© 2016 LAS CRUCESRUCES BULLETINBULLETIN FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Local company B1 A look at “33: A Kabarett” comes to Black Box Theatre markets flying B13 HOMES & SW LIVING Las Cruces machine Grant will support student trips to parks yesteryear B18 A look at Las Cruces yesteryear Page A19 HEALTH & WELL BEING ‘Pláticas’ Page B1

See feature in Arts & Entertainment, B2 Parents can help teens learn to bounce back $1.00 • © 2016 LAS CRUCES BULLETIN LOCAL NEWS AND ENTERTAINMENT SINCE 1969 • WWW.LASCRUCESBULLETIN.COM • FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 VOLUME 47 • NUMBER 42 $12 StoryCorps ready to record your stories per month*

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*See store for details. Offer expires 1/18/16 3299 Del Rey Blvd. Las Cruces 575.523.3933 Soules aims to change liquor laws By Mike Cook Las Cruces Bulletin Even though he knows the prospects are not good in a short session with the agenda controlled by a governor of the BULLETIN PHOTOS BY MIKE COOK other party, State. Sen. NMSU President Garrey Carruthers and his daughter, Carol Owensby, discuss his father during their StoryCorps interview Jan. 4 in Bill Soules, a Las Cru- the StoryCorps ‘MobileBooth,’ an Airstream trailer outfitted with a recording studio, that is now parked behind the Las Cruces Muse- ces Democrat, said he um of Art in Downtown Las Cruces. still hopes to introduce By Mike Cook a bill in the New Mexi- Las Cruces Bulletin Owensby, an advanced educa- co Legislature later tional services facilitator at Ar- this month that could New Mexico State University rowhead Park Early College substantially change President Garrey Carruthers High School, about his father SOULES the state’s liquor laws. and his daughter, Carol Owens- and her grandfather, William This year’s 30-day by, were the first visitors to the Carruthers, who died before session of the Legislature, which be- StoryCorps mobile unit Mon- Owensby was born. gins Tuesday, Jan. 19 in Santa Fe, is day morning, Jan. 4, as it began Garrey Carruthers grew up confined to budget matters and items a month-long visit to Las Cru- in Cedar Crest, N.M. He served on Gov. ’s call. Soules’ StoryCorps ‘MobileBooth,’ an Airstream trailer outfitted with ces to record the oral histories as a recording studio is now parked behind the Las Cruces Mu- of local residents. SEE LIQUOR, PAGE A10 seum of Art in Downtown Las Cruces. Carruthers said he talked to SEE STORYCORPS, PAGE A6

WHAT’S INSIDE $ 1 Opinions ...... A4 Sports ...... A23-25 Brain Games ...... B9 Legals/ Classifieds ...... B21-B25 8 8 Coming Up ...... A8 Arts & Entertainment ... B2-B14 Religion ...... B16-B17 Health & Well Being .. B26-B28 Business ...... A19-22 Sudoku ...... B8 Homes ...... B18 Healthcare for the Whole Family Services include: Mon-Fri: 8 am - 5 pm Tue & Thu: Walk-in hours X Adult care X Diagnosis and treatment X Pediatric/adolescent & ŽĨŵĞĚŝĐĂůͬďĞŚĂǀŝŽƌĂůŚĞĂůƚŚ ƵŶƟůϳ͗ϯϬƉŵ Call Today for Your Appointment young adult care XWŚLJƐŝĐĂůΘƐƉŽƌƚƐĞdžĂŵƐ Teen Clinic (ages 12-25) 575-521-5370 X Obstetrical care XDŝŶŽƌƉƌŽĐĞĚƵƌĞƐ Mon/Tue/Thu/Fri: 4 - 5 pm On Don Roser at Terrace XWƌĞǀĞŶƟǀĞŚĞĂůƚŚĐĂƌĞ XDĞĚŝĐĂƟŽŶĐŽŶƐƵůƚĂƟŽŶ Walk-ins welcome (NW corner of the MMC campus) A2 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

Content brought to you by: Doña Ana County ‘Your Partner in Progress’ Use the web to register to vote Although the staff of the Doña Ana County Bureau In order to register and vote in New Mexico, an appli- of Elections is always happy to help people register to cant must be: 1) A resident of New Mexico; 2) A citizen vote in person, Chief Deputy Clerk Scott Krahling said of the United States; 3) Not legally declared mentally the State of New Mexico is making it much easier to incapacitated; 4) Not a convicted felon, UNLESS one register by setting up a website for that purpose. who has completed all of the terms and conditions of The website – hosted by the New Mexico Secretary sentencing; and 5) 18 years or older at the time of the of State’s office – allows for first-time registration, as next election. well as re-registrations for people who have moved or To register online, a person must have a New Mexico who wish to change their party affiliations. driver’s license or a state-issued identification card ob- “The whole process takes just a few minutes, and the tained from the Department of Motor Vehicles. People site sends us a copy of the new or updated infor- without state-issued I.D. can register by mail or in person mation,” Krahling said. The database also will help en- at the Doña Ana County Clerk’s Office. sure that people do not register in more than one coun- “If you change your name or move,” Krahling said, ty.” “you must fill out a new voter registration form and sub- The website can be accessed at http:// mit it to us or to the Secretary of State's Office. You www.sos.state.nm.us/Voter_Information/default.aspx. must also fill out a new form if you want to change your “We believe the addition of the website to our party affiliation.” toolbox adds convenience to the process, and it should be helpful to the politi- Krahling said anyone with questions about voter registration, filing for cal parties as a resource for registering new party members,” Krahling said. candidacy or elections in general is advised to call the Doña Ana County Bu- The site also allows people to look up polling sites and sample ballots reau of Elections at (575) 647-7428. ahead of Election Day.

staff from Garrett to the Engi- ETZ applicants sought neering/ Due to a resignation, the Doña Ana County Board of Commissioners is ac- Roads De- cepting applications for an open position on the Extra Territorial Zoning Com- host Vado partment, mission. the Com- The term of appointment will be until Oct. 22, 2016. The Doña Ana County munity Board of Commissioners will make the appointment at their Jan. 26 regular meeting Develop- meeting. ment De- The ETZ Commission meets regularly on the first and third Thursdays of Doña Ana County Chairman partment the month at 6 p.m. in the Commission Chambers of the Doña Ana County Billy Garrett will host a public and the Government Center. meeting at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. Commu- BILLY G. GARRETT The ETZ Commission oversees development in a five-mile area that rings 14, to address community con- nity and the city limits of Las Cruces. The Commission regularly reviews development cerns regarding roads and capital- Constitu- sketch plans, subdivision plats, zone changes and special-use permit applica- outlay funding. The meeting will ent Services Office. tions within the ETZ zone. be held at the Vado-Del Cerro More information about Each applicant should submit a letter of interest, a resume and three letters Community Resource Center at the scope of the meeting can be of reference to the Doña Ana County Community Development Office, 845 N. 180 La Fe Avenue. obtained from Doña Ana County Motel Blvd., Las Cruces, N.M., 88007. Deadline for receipt of all applications Also expected to attend the Community and Constituent Ser- is 5 p.m., today. meeting is Vice Chair Wayne vices Manager Liz Reed at (575) For more information about the position, call Chief Planner Janine Divyak Hancock. They will be joined by 525-5959. at (575) 525-6130. Residents calling from outside the Las Cruces area may call toll-free at 1-877-827-7200 and request extension 6130.

JOIN US ON SOCIAL MEDIA! January 8, 2016

Visit our Award-Winning Website at www.donaanacounty.org or Contact Us at (575) 647-7200 LAS CRUCES BULLETIN NEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | A3 Assistant AD keeps her finger on the pulse of Cruces athletics

By Susie Ouderkirk one sport, school, girls only had ‘play tion.” participation. But we on under supervision of Las Cruces Bulletin much less days’ for volleyball, basket- Usually it was the par- weren’t coached,” Ox- the head and assistant ath- The undulating roar of all sports ball and softball,” she said. ents who drove the girls ford-Ponce recalled, “just letic trainers. several thousand voices. at all lev- “We had a Saturday desig- around. allowed to play. It was “I was assigned to cover The shrill whistles of the els for the nated for each sport and all “I remember that girls pre-Title IX.” and travel with the wom- referees. The tinny an- number the local schools sent a were ‘allowed’ to have an At New Mexico State en’s basketball team and nouncements broadcasting of schools team to play in a round open gym night once a University, she received a the women’s softball team, yardage. The thud and served by robin setting. We didn’t week. It was called GAA scholarship as a student all in cars and vans or sta- OXFORD- PONCE crack of helmets colliding. LCPS. Be- have uniforms, we had to Night (Girls Athletics Asso- athletic trainer. It wasn’t a tion wagons,” she said. “We The raw testosterone per- cause the wear pinnies. And we had ciation) and we could even degree program at that colating on the turf. It’s district is made up of multi- to get our own transporta- earn a letter sweater for time, and it was all hands- SEE ATHLETICS, PAGE A5 football, in all its controver- ple schools, she starts the sial glory. And overseeing scheduling process a year the feral brawl at the Field in advance, she explained. of Dreams every autumn is “Most scheduling is com- an unlikely captain. pleted in two-year blocks,” Michele Oxford-Ponce, she said. Casey Carpet the assistant director of But scheduling is just the OF LAS CRUCES, INC. athletics for Las Cruces tip of Oxford-Ponce’s ice- Public Schools, has been berg. guiding, supporting and “I work every varsity improving sports in our home football game, which CLEARANCE city for 10 years. As the as- sometimes means three sistant to Athletics Direc- games in one week. I over- On Select Carpet, tor Ernest Viramontes, Ox- see soccer, 8th grade athlet- Special Savings ford-Ponce is neck deep in ics, and work alongside the Hardwood, Laminate, Tile, Vinyl and more. all aspects of school sports, officials.” an activity made up of both She’s the expert in resi- SAVINGS boys and girls between the dence regarding the New STOREWIDE ages of 5 and 18, but domi- Mexico Athletics Associa- nated by men: most of the tion, Districts 3-5A and % student athletes, coaches, 3-6A rules, eligibility and 30 , and officials tend to be of transfers, and for the last the male persuasion. two years was the District % In addition to the “big 3-5A chairperson for Cen- 40, three” sports of football, tennial, Santa Teresa, % baseball and basketball, Belen, Los Lunas and Va- Save 50 Even LCPS offers programs in lencia schools. She travels on carpet golf, volleyball, cross coun- around the area (El Paso, A. % try, soccer, wrestling, swim- Deming, Gadsden, Al- 50 ming and diving, cheer and amogordo, Silver City) for * pom poms, tennis, track scheduling meetings and is and softball. responsible for signing off Off! on all officials’ pay sheets More than 5,000 games and coordinating all sched- Oxford-Ponce’s primary ule changes through the A. Ride it Out WAS $1.99 duty is to schedule all ath- various entities involved. Versatile solid plush $ Sq. letic events (except high “I work behind the scenes NOW .99 Ft. school football) at all levels: mostly. I don’t like to be in 8th grade, freshman, junior the limelight,” she admits. % B. Rocky Mountain WAS $3.19 varsity and varsity in the Save 30 Growing up with sports 12mm $ Sq. eight middle schools and on laminate multiple colors NOW Ft. B. 2.19 four high schools in Las Oxford-Ponce was born Cruces. at a naval hospital in Coro- “I counted one year, and I na, Calif. Her Navy-sailor FINANCING AVAILABLE** schedule over 5,000 games a father, who is from Antho- 1515 W. AMADOR year,” she said. “Not in- ny, Texas, met her mother “Give your home a new look from the ground cluding schedule changes in Boston and moved the 523-9595 up – AND SAVE – during Casey Carpet’s exclusive for a variety of reasons like family to Las Cruces. She MON. - FRI. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. • SAT. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. WWW.CASEYCARPETOFLASCRUCES.COM clearance sale!” weather, transportation is- grew up playing football sues, conflicting school and baseball, “in the street W. AMADOR Doug Daumueller events, and facility issues, with my siblings and the Casey Carpet Flooring Expert (Just west of Valley Dr. to name a few.” neighborhood kids.” N on Amador) Casey Carpet of Las Cruces, Inc. Most people have no idea It was a different time DR. VALLEY how much work goes into then for girls’ sports. *% off discount applies to materials only on select items; cushion, labor, and installation charges are additional. Prior orders exempt. See store for details on all offers and warranties. Offer expires 2/28/16. Participating stores only. Not all merchandise is available in all stores. Photos are representational only. Actual merchandise may not exactly match photos shown. Although we make every effort to ensure that our advertising is completing schedules for “In junior high and high accurate, we cannot be held liable for typographical errors or misprints. **Financing provided by Synchrony Bank. See store for details. Subject to credit approval. LAS CRUCES NEW MEXICO “America’s Top Places to Retire” FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 2010 - AARP “ Top 20 Town of the Future” A4 2010 - Sunset Magazine Opinion “No. 6 - Best Performing Cities” 2010 - Milken Institute Fromthepublisher EDITORIAL CARTOON

BY RICHARD COLTHARP The art (?) of lawmaking Reserve your legislative guide now The country’s only un- able Jan. 22 at locations will spend incredible paid state legislature throughout Las Cruces. time, energy, planning kicks off another session Or you can have it de- and excruciating detail very soon, Jan. 19 in livered directly to your into creating a piece. Santa Fe, to be exact. door. If you live in the Other times, an artist The New Mexico state greater Las Cruces area, will literally throw some- representatives and sena- email legislativeguideres- thing against the wall to tors get paid for mileage, ervation@lascrucesbulle- see if it sticks. food and assorted ex- tin.com or call 524-8061 to Regardless of the penses, but not for the have the guide delivered method used to create work they do creating the to your home. the art, the end results laws that govern their The old adage goes will have both fans and fellow citizens . there are two things you critics. Our city councillors don’t want to see being Same with laws. and county commission- made: sausage and laws. We have some laws in ers get paid a little bit for Here in the Land of En- New Mexico that are the the work they do, but not chantment, though, per- result of decades of system by registering in- start thinking of the peo- discussions about new our state folks. haps it’s better to com- thoughtful discussion creasingly as indepen- ple and how to make legislation won’t come to I won’t get into the sub- pare lawmaking to creat- and work. Others materi- dents. things better instead of the floor in an official ject of legislator compen- ing art. You might laugh alized in the 23rd hour It’s the kind of hopeful the political ends.” vote. However, part of sation here, but it is an at that comparison and and 59th minute of a ses- quote you always hear It’s a wonderful senti- the beauty of the sau- interesting topic for dis- say art is supposed to be sion. before a session starts, ment but, of course, the sage-making – I mean the cussion. appealing. In a nation so deeply but Dist. 52 Rep. Doreen crux of the comment is art-making – is its unpre- We here at the Las Cru- Well, like beauty, art is entrenched in its Gallegos perhaps recog- “how to make things bet- dictability. You just never ces Bulletin have been in the eye of the behold- two-party system, you’re nized that growing num- ter.” It seems most of the know what our creative thinking a lot about legis- er. To some, the finished guaranteed contradictory ber of independents disagreements occur legislative minds will lators and the legislative product is a masterpiece. perceptions of almost (nearly 20 percent now in when we begin to discuss manage to bring to the process the past several To others, it’s garbage. any law that’s presented. New Mexico) when she the best ways to make fore. weeks, as we’re deep in To still others, it’s irrele- It doesn’t appear a via- said this: things better; lots of dif- It’s always intriguing the process of putting to- vant. ble third party is any- “It’s very divided right fering opinions. to see what the gether our annual South- That’s the way most where close on the hori- now, and to be effective, With this session being three-headed hydra of west New Mexico Legis- laws are perceived as zon, but New Mexicans we all need to start to just a 30-day session, the governor, the House lative Guide. well. have demonstrated frus- pull toward the middle,” geared primarily to the and the Senate are able Our guide will be avail- Sometimes an artist tration with the current she said. “We have to budget, many of the side to forge in a short time.

PUBLISHER EDITORS GRAPHIC DESIGNERS COPYRIGHT: The entire contents of The Las Cruces Bulletin Press co As xi so Richard Coltharp Rhonda Barrick e c are copyright 2015 by Las Cruces Bulletin. No portion may Brook Stockberger i M a t w i o e be reproduced in whole or in part by any means including Jessica Stephens n ADVERTISING SALES Managing Editor, Sports N N M electronic retrieval systems without the written permission Melanie Smith P Tracy Roy, Special Sections A Claire Frohs Stacey Neal of the publisher. DISTRIBUTION: The Las Cruces Bulletin Melissa Antencio Elva Österreich, Special is complimentary at advertised locations in Las Cruces, 2012 “General Excellence” Award Pam Rossi Projects PHOTOGRAPHERS limited to one copy per reader; $1 per copy elsewhere. National Newspaper Association - Second Place Previous issues of The Las Cruces Bulletin may be purchased Elaine Sasnow Christopher Belarde at the Bulletin office at 840 N. Telshor Blvd. at a cost of 2012 “Business of the Year” LEGALS/CLASSIFIED REPORTERS/WRITERS Orlando Santana $1 for any issue from the past four weeks or $3 each for Las Cruces Hispanic Chamber of Commerce issues up to two years old. The Las Cruces Bulletin may 2011 “General Excellence” Award New Mexico Press Association Jamie Pfannenstiel Zak Hansen, be distributed only by Las Cruces Bulletin’s authorized 2010 “Community Arts Award” Doña Ana Arts Council CIRCULATION Arts & Entertainment independent contractors or authorized distributors. No 2009 “Small Business of the Year” Alta LeCompte, Business person may, without prior written permission of the Las Las Cruces Hispanic Chamber of Commerce Teresa Tolonen, Manager Cruces Bulletin, take more than one copy of each Bulletin 2008 “Spirit of Service Award” New Mexico State University Foundation Marissa Bond issue. Subscriptions available: $54 per year in Las Cruces or 2007 “VIVA Award” N.M. Association of Commerce and Industry Susan Ouderkirk $125 per year through the U.S. Postal Service.

840 N. Telshor Blvd. Suite E • Las Cruces, NM 88011 • 575-524-8061 • Fax: 575-526-4621 • Email: [email protected] • www.lascrucesbulletin.com LAS CRUCES BULLETIN OPINION FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | A5

ert the bedrock of our than the winningest pro- cause it offends somebody. United States is described BaxterBlack country. Christianity is the fessional rodeo cowboy in In times of war our as a Christian country. In backbone of our Constitu- the world, reining All armed forces are visible. our world God and Coun- ON THE EDGE OF COMMON SENSE tion, our laws, our moral Around Champion Trevor At the rodeo they are rec- try are inseparable…as compass and our daily Brazile, in front of 15,000 ognized for their service. are America and Christi- Cowboy Christianity lives. ISIS knows it and is plus television, spoke for 15,000 flags were passed anity. sworn to wipe us out. most of us during his ac- out. When Lee Greenwood It is common in rodeo A funny thing happened Americans are walkin’ The NFR rodeo is a ceptance speech. (I para- sings “God Bless the USA” for a rider or roper to gen- at the rodeo. I saw the circles on the sidewalk sport borne, supported phrase) He gave thanks to the roof comes off the uflect or point upward power of prayer. waiting for someone in our and loved by primarily God, said American was Thomas & Mack Arena… after his run…do a Tebow, The National Finals government to give us rural people. It is the “su- built on Christian faith, you can hear it as far I guess. We don’t mock Rodeo (NFR) last Decem- marching orders, some di- perbowl” of rodeos. 77 that we can be merciful away as Tulsa! him…we know who he is ber in Las Vegas came at rection to protect our- percent of Americans are and forgiving to others but Iran and Saudi Arabia talkin’ to. the end of a tumultuous selves, someone willing to Christians, three out of that does not include for- are described as Muslim www.baxterblack.com year of savage terrorism take a stand. Washington four. The belief in God is saking our beliefs just be- countries. In our world the around the world and in DC is dizzy. Protesters obvious at the perfor- our own front yard. The would have the 1st Amend- mances. The rodeo begins news media has been ment selectively eliminat- with a prayer. How many awash with violence. The ed so only they can talk. other sporting events from deliverers of the death And amidst all this, our Little League to the World and chaos claim that their leaders threaten us with Series begin with a god, Mohammad, and politically correct “no, prayer? How many grade their ‘bible’ the Quran, no’s” that turn us into school days start with a commands Muslims to liars, deceivers and fools. prayer? How many politi- “kill the infidels” and thus What is missing in this cal speeches begin with a are justified in doing it. picture? prayer? Obviously, most Mus- Our government has Muslims pray publicly lims don’t translate it that forsaken the strongest five times a day. Are Mus- way, nor do the victims of force that unites us…God. lims forced to join Chris- Trust Us With Your Heart what is now known as rad- It is Christians the terror- tians in prayer? No. This ical Islam. Yet the shoot- ists fear the most. Terror- is a free country. But it is a ings, bombings and mur- ists watch with glee as Christian country. The EĞǁDĞdžŝĐŽ,ĞĂƌƚ/ŶƐƟƚƵƚĞ;ED,/ͿŝƐEĞǁDĞdžŝĐŽ͛Ɛ most comprehensive healthcare center dedicated ders continue unabated. America continues to des- final night, none other ĞdžĐůƵƐŝǀĞůLJƚŽĐĂƌĚŝŽǀĂƐĐƵůĂƌŚĞĂůƚŚ͘DĞŵŽƌŝĂůŝƐƉƌŽƵĚ ƚŽŚĂǀĞED,/ƉŚLJƐŝĐŝĂŶƐŚĞƌĞŝŶƐŽƵƚŚĞƌŶEĞǁDĞdžŝĐŽ͘ Dr. Munif Alkouz ATHLETICS FROM PAGE A3 friend and coworker when they both worked at Las Board Certified in Internal Medicine also worked every home coach at Montwood High Cruces High School, and XĂƌĚŝŽǀĂƐĐƵůĂƌĚŝƐĞĂƐĞ football game without ex- School. During this time when he became the direc- XWƌĞǀĞŶƟǀĞĐĂƌĚŝŽůŽŐLJ ception.” she officiated high school tor of athletics for LCPS, XĂƌĚŝŽǀĂƐĐƵůĂƌŝŵĂŐŝŶŐ After graduating, Ox- volleyball and softball, and Oxford-Ponce applied and XInternal medicine ford-Ponce taught and even umpired the Texas got the job as his assistant. coached junior high volley- State Softball Tournament They share similar goals Dr. Faisal Zaeem ball, basketball and track, in Austin two years in a and philosophies and, per- ŽĂƌĚĞƌƟĨŝĞĚŝŶĂƌĚŝŽůŽŐLJ eventually becoming the row. haps more importantly, a freshman volleyball and “It was a great experi- sense of humor. XĚǀĂŶĐĞĚŚĞĂƌƚĨĂŝůƵƌĞ basketball coach at East- ence and quite an honor,” “As much time as we XsƐŝŶĐůƵĚŝŶŐ/ŵƉĞůůĂ͕dĂŶĚĞŵ,ĞĂƌƚ wood High School in El she said. spend together, I just tell and Heart Mate II Paso. That was followed by ‘Work wife’ people that I am his ‘work XZĂĚŝĂůĂŶĚĨĞŵŽƌĂůĐĂƌĚŝĂĐĂŶŐŝŽŐƌĂŵƐ  a tenure as junior varsity XWWĞƌŝƉŚĞƌĂůǀĂƐĐƵůĂƌĚŝƐĞĂƐĞ and varsity girls basketball Ernest Viramontes was a SEE ATHLETICS, PAGE A11 XInternal medicine EŽǁƐĞĞŝŶŐŶĞǁƉĂƟĞŶƚƐĂƚŽƵƌŶĞǁůŽĐĂƟŽŶ͘ tĞĂĐĐĞƉƚDĞĚŝĐĂƌĞ͕DĞĚŝĐĂŝĚĂŶĚŵŽƐƚŽƚŚĞƌŝŶƐƵƌĂŶĐĞ͘ 575-532-4474

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East on Lohman 575-652-4084 Left on Roadrunner NMHI.com Left into the Sonoma Ranch Plaza A6 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 OPINION LAS CRUCES BULLETIN Half of all Americans are below average “For the first time ever, biscuit away from 350 can’t have all of those average student consis- know interesting. As far overweight people outnum- Michael pounds.” Americans being below tently getting the grade of as students going to go to ber average people in Swickard And perhaps we could average, or can we? C. Teachers in exaspera- college I was very much America. Doesn’t that In My say I am just one bowl of This notion has been tion would say, “You could below average. But they make overweight the aver- Opinion green chile and beef away humorously dealt with by get a B or an A if you just did not understand age then?” from having to buy new Garrison Keillor’s “A tried.” me since I achieved a — Jay Leno bama national champion- clothes. Hence this week Prairie Home Compan- They didn’t understand Ph.D. when I decided that ship game is a couple days is the start of the 2016 an- ion” where in the segment my philosophy: If you it was what I wanted. I salute the wisdom of away, I was thinking of nual diet week where I do “News from Lake Wobe- turn homework in, they The great failing of our Jay Leno. My high school William “The Fridge” gerbil-like activity until I gon” he says, “... (Lake will expect it every time. public schools is that they nickname was “Slim” Perry who in 1981 played get distracted from all of Wobegon) where all the So the non-existent dog are focused on the adults, since I swam competitive- on the national champion- that exercise. However, women are strong, all the ate my homework. And I not the kids. Some kids ly in high school. Today ship Clemson team and this year I have a Fitbit men are good-looking, cultivated a persona of are more compliant than when someone says, “Hey then on the Super Bowl activity tracking band and all the children are not being academically in- others. All of the mea- Slim,” I know they are Chicago Bears team. that counts my steps, so above average.” clined. Truth be known I sures of public schools just trying to get a rise out Coach Buddy Ryan gave perhaps I will turn over a In 1987, John Cannell, a was just not tuned to their are actually only measur- of me. But I’m now aver- him the nickname of “Bis- new leaf. Virginia physician, noticed radio station as the saying ing how compliant the age. cuit.” The coach said, Perhaps indeed. at that time every state goes. kids are in today’s Since the Clemson-Ala- “The Fridge is only one Americans try to under- claimed their students Should we rate my schools. Most are just not stand average. I can safely were above average. Fur- teachers down because I compliant. ADDICTION RECOVERY CENTER mention this since we just ther, the student scores was not interested in high Me, I would purposely SETTING THE STANDARD FOR PSYCHIATRIC & ADDICTION SERVICES got by the Thanksgiv- were found to be uniformly school except for the get every answer wrong

Mesilla Valley Hospital offers the following ing-Christmas-New Year’s above average in all states. things that I found inter- on the accountability test Theservices Addiction for Recovery adults strugglingCenter at Mesilla with drugValley & Hospital is dedicatedalcohol addiction to helping and individuals co-occurring struggling mental with healthdrug juggernaut of extra calo- This syndrome was then esting? In a conversation if I was forced to take it. I andconditions: alcohol addiction. Through our structured, inpatient ries. After a successful labeled the “Lake Wobegon about my lack of achieve- know myself and how I program,- Inpatient we guide Addiction people Recovery on the path Center to recovery by providing- Partial coping Hospitalization skills and relapse Program prevention (PHP) plans, and holiday season, I resemble Effect.” ment since I had just over dealt with public school address- Intensive co-occurring Outpatient mental Program health concerns. (IOP) the average American. In a recent poll, 95 per- a 2.0 grade point average, fifty years ago. And I We Treatmentare available for 24/7 addiction and provide is a assessmentsphone call onaway a & walk-in basis. recovery is possible! We swim in a sea of sta- cent of all drivers rated my mother mentioned to would be labeled below We are available 24/7 and walk-ins are always welcome. We accept TRICARE®, Medicare, and most insurance plans. tistics with very few peo- themselves above average the counselor that I average. So? What the ac- TRICARE®We accept is a registered TRICARE®, trademark ofMedicare, the Department and of Defense, most Defense insurance Health Agency. plans. TRICARE® is a registeredAll rightstrademark reserved. of the Department of Defense, Defense Health Agency. All rights reserved. ple understanding what drivers. Go figure. I admit owned a couple thousand countability would mea- If you or a loved one needs they suggest. When I say it sounds bad to be below books. sure with me is my en- help, please call 575.382.3500. that half of all Americans average if we care about Yep, I read all of the gagement with their agen- 3751 Del Rey Blvd. mesillavalleyhospital.com Las Cruces, NM 88012 are below average the av- whatever we are being time when I wasn’t doing da. I am not. erage American wants to judged upon. In public sports. But I didn’t find do something about it. We school I was a statistical what they wanted me to Email: drswickard@ Las Cruces! comcast.net Combine Your Auto and Home & Save! OFFERING ACCIDENT & INCIDENT FORGIVENESS PROTECTION. STORYCORPS FROM PAGE A1 with a handful aired on of Stacey Todd, Erika StoryCorps national broad- Romero and Felix Lopez, 575-449-5257 casts on PBS. Another 20 to traveled to Las Cruces FRANK MORENO from 1987 to 1991, and be- have about 130 interview 25 of the interviews will be from Tucson. They head to Your Local Agent 1510 S. SOLANO DR come NMSU president in slots available during its aired locally by KRWG. San Antonio Feb. 1. While LAS CRUCES, NM 88001-4287 2013. Jan. 4 to 31 visit to Las Cru- “I’m thrilled that we get in Las Cruces, their “Mo- [email protected] StoryCorps, a nonprofit ces, said Glen Cerny, exec- to be included in this na- bileBooth,” an Airstream that has been gathering utive director of KRWG tional effort,” he said. This trailer outfitted with a re- Americans’ stories for FM/TV, which is partner- is the third time Story- cording studio, will be more than a decade, will ing with StoryCorps on the Corps has visited Las Cru- parked behind the Las project. ces in the past nine years, Cruces Museum of Art, The collected interviews Cerny said. 490 N. Water St. on the will be archived in the Li- The -based Sto- downtown mall. brary of Congress, he said, ryCorps crew, comprised StoryCorps began with a “StoryBooth” in Grand Central Terminal in New STOREWIDE BEAD SALE! York. It has received two L A C ASA , I NC. Peabody awards, and founder Dave Isay received Love is not abuse. the Ted Prize in 2015. Jan. 15th & 16th If you want your oral Please call our confidential hotline for help and information regarding any abuse or history to be recorded, violence that may be impacting your life. make a reservation by call- ing StoryCorps’ 24-hour, 24-hour hotline. Western Traders toll-free reservation line at 526-9513 • 800-376-2272 1-800-850-4406, or make the 1300 El Paseo (Behind Flowerama) • 575.527.1470 Non-Emergencies: 526-2819 reservation online at story- Programs for Domestic Violence Victims & Offenders corps.org. LAS CRUCES BULLETIN OPINION FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | A7 Every child may have chance to succeed in the future

By Elva K. Österreich Las Cruces Bulletin about.” the child instead of to the ment (NMPED) for any teacher and student suc- ready for college and ca- The new version of test, some of these essen- circumstance regarding cess, need to be bolstered reer; No Child Left Behind ESEA can open the poten- tial, inspirational experi- employment, professional by the population to be Maintaining account- (NCLB) has become Every tial for New Mexico to ences can be returned to development plans, or heard up in Santa Fe. ability by guaranteeing Student Succeeds Act bring the light back into the classroom. professional improvement According to a White that when students fall be- (ESSA), opening the door education. It could change The Every Student Suc- plans. Because the evalua- House report ESSA will hind, states target re- to states to start changing the teacher accountability ceeds Act is returning tion system is required by help schools build on edu- sources towards what the face of education. system, making the bi- control to the state, allow- the NMPED, the District cational progress by: works to help them and President Barak Obama zarre habit of judging, ing each state to adapt its will continue its use.” Ensuring states set high their schools improve, signed the revised Ele- and rewarding, teachers guidelines to its individual The voices of these indi- standards so children mentary and Secondary based on their student’s needs. With New Mexico viduals, working for graduate high school SEE SUCCEED, PAGE A9 Education Act into law on test scores obsolete, thus already operating under Dec. 10, hopefully ending allowing them to enjoy an NCLB waiver, allowing one of the most devastat- teaching again. flexibility in its programs ing things the U.S. govern- Remember those teach- according to certain ment has done to children ers who inspired you with guidelines, it is unlikely in its history. their enthusiasm and love the state secretary of edu- “This bill upholds the for their subjects, the ones cation, Hanna Skandera, Wellness Seminar. core value that animated who made you want to will be willing to change the original Elementary learn and become who things up in the state. The Evolution of Insulin Resistance and its Impact on and Secondary Education you are? Those teachers people and the educators Act (ESEA) signed by will once again have the of the state need to make Obesity, Diabetes, Heart Disease and Hormones President Lyndon John- leeway to teach their stu- their voices heard if they When it comes to living healthier, education is the important first step. Whether son, the value that says dents to love their sub- want things to change you are concerned about diet and exercise, or managing a chronic illness like education, the key to eco- jects. here. diabetes or heart disease, MountainView Wellness can help you create a plan to nomic opportunity, is a The state could allow One organization con- get back to your optimum level of health. civil right,” Obama said students, especially the el- tinuously working for when he signed it. ementary aged ones, to change in the state’s edu- To reserve your space at our next seminar, call 575-521-8860. While the new bill main- learn to love learning cation polices is the State Wellness Seminar tains children be tested again, opening the door to School Superintendent’s yearly for grades three to inspiration. It could allow Association. In the past +BOVBSZtQN eight and once in high art, science, history and several years I have MountainView school, the Adequate Year- music to become fascinat- worked as a journalist in Regional Medical Center ly Progress mandate is ing again leading to an in- communities across Senior Circle Building gone and the bill requires terest in pursuing fields southern New Mexico and 3948 E. Lohman, Suite 1 the use of multiple mea- today lacking in interest. have found strong, innova- Melissa Gomez, M.D. sures in evaluating stu- Drop-out rates could fall tive school superinten- Internal Medicine dent success and provides because when children dents in all the communi- greater access to early learn at an early age to ties are working toward childhood education. love education, they will supporting their students The act returns deci- keep that through their and teachers with strong sion-making to the states, lives. words and active ideas to no longer mandating aca- In New Mexico today, improve the system. Hope- demic standards like the because of intense “teach- fully the state’s adminis- Common Core or mandat- ing to the test” and AYP trators will open their ing teachers be evaluated standards, elementary ears more and hear the based on things like stu- school children often words of the superinten- dent test scores. never get the chance to dents better now that “NCLB was only about discover what might they NCLB has been left be- outcomes. There was love. For example, while hind. nothing about how we the cost of bussing stu- In Silver City, Superin- were supposed to help stu- dents for field trips is tendent Lon Streib and dents get there,” said Julie sometimes prohibitive, the school board sent out Hiltz, a teacher and certi- there are organizations the following memo to Sil- fied media specialist in which can help with those ver Consolidated Schools Florida. “It sounds like costs. But currently, often teachers in regards to the we’re now finally address- the teachers cannot even state’s system of evaluat- ing that issue. Do students find time away from teach- ing teachers: have access to equitable ing to the test to take the “The Silver Consolidat- resources? Do they have children on field trips, ed Schools Superinten- access to guidance coun- even when the resources dent and building admin- selors? Do they have art are available. If the New istration will not use the and music classes? It’s all Mexico Public Education current teacher Summa- part of educating the Department will change tive Evaluation as estab- whole child, and it’s some- some of the requirements, lished by the New Mexico Member of the Medical Staff at MountainView Regional Medical Center. thing that I’m very excited allowing for teaching to Public Education Depart- A8 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 NEWS LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

COMING UP tirees will meet 1115 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 9 from 3:30- need an accommodation Las Cruces Academy cations and to apply, visit to 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12 10 p.m. Participate in the for a disability to enable holds resource http://thebaptistegroup. at the NMSU Golf Course astronomy quiz for prizes you to fully participate in open house workable.com. Jan. 8-14 restaurant ballroom, 3000 (3:30-5 p.m.) and learn this event please contact The Las Cruces Acade- Herb Wimberly Drive. how to win a telescope at the museum 48 hours my, 4904 Calabazilla Road, Why So Many Gym closure The speaker will be Bill one of the quarterly quiz- prior to the event. opens its doors for a “Re- Telescopes? The League Basketball Soules, his topic will the zes. From 5:30-10 p.m. ex- source Open House” on ‘Why So Many Tele- Gymnasium at Meer- New Mexico Teacher plore the Universe El Paso Pro-Musica Saturday, Jan. 9, from 9 scopes?’ a seminar con- scheidt Recreation Center, Evaluation process. Also through the observato- Chamber Music Festival a.m. to noon. Prospective ducted by Dave Dooling 1600 E. Hadley Ave., has all (new and old ) mem- ry’s 16-inch telescope and The Tempest Trio, one students for grades early of the New Mexico Muse- been closed for floor main- bers will need to pay their other scopes provided by of the most exciting trios K through 8 are welcomed um of Space History, will tenance and will reopen annual dues of $20.00 for the Society. Bring a red in the world featuring cel- to explore the great range be from 2–3 p.m. Monday, for normal recreational 2016. The cost of the lun- light flashlight and dress list Amit Peled playing of unique resources we Jan. 11, in the Roadrun- play on Monday, Jan. 11. cheon is $12.50 per per- warmly. Weather permit- the cello that belonged to have at the LCA, from cul- ner Room at Thomas son. For reservations or ting. From Las Cruces the great Pablo Casals tural artifacts to scientif- Branigan Memorial Li- Picacho Peak Brewing information contact Bar- take I-25 north to exit 19 will perform in Las Cru- ic equipment to Chinese brary, 200 E. Picacho Ave. Company presents musical guest bara Westkot 373-1045 or Radium Springs and fol- ces on Saturday, Jan. 9 at lessons and can demon- Find out why astrono- Linda Morgan 522-0203 low the signs to the park. 7:30 p.m. at NMSU’s At- strate their special talents mers need so many differ- On Friday, Jan. 8, Pica- Contact: outreach@aslc- kinson Recital Hall. in quizzes and puzzles or ent telescopes, and why cho Peak Brewing Com- Astronomical Society nm.org or president@aslc- World Renowned cellist take part in a “treasure they have FITS? See how of Las Cruces monthly pany presents Sage Gen- outreach nm.org. and Artistic Director of hunt” to find some of our the universe is a sympho- tlewing from 7-9 p.m. at El Paso Pro-Musica Zuill more exotic resourc- ny of electromagnetic ra- 3900 W. Picacho Ave. Info: The Astronomical Soci- Houseplant Bailey will be featured in es. Each month on the 2 diation and peek at and 680-6394. ety of Las Cruces (ASLC) Appreciation Day a special performance on Saturday the event will through the many eyes will be conducting its Join the Branigan Cul- Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 7:30 highlight a different and ears that let us enjoy Educational Retirees monthly outreach, Ex- tural Center, the Museum p.m. at the Rio Grande unique resource, such as the composition. For in- meeting set plore the Universe, at of Art and the Museum of Theater. “Back to Bach” our satellite ground sta- formation, call 528-4005. The Las Cruces Associ- Leasburg Dam State Park Nature and Science for will highlight the amaz- tion. For information, call ation of Educational Re- in Radium Springs, on “National Houseplant ing Bach Cello Suites http://lascrucesacademy. Denny’s celebrates Appreciation Day!” Come from Bailey’s No. 1 Bill- org or call Dr. Vince anniversary to the Cultural Center board topping CD. Gutschick, 571-2269. On Monday, Jan. 11, the courtyard Saturday, Jan. Don’t miss the Quint Denny’s at 3901 Bataan 41 Career Flavors 9 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to Quintet featuring Baptiste Group Memorial Hwy. West will Discover your favorite flavor at DACC! learn about houseplant multi-Grammy-nominat- holds job fair honor its first year with a care and take home a new ed violinist Philippe The Baptiste Group will grand anniversary cele- plant. Starter plants and Quint and a special eve- hold a job fair to fill over bration! Every guest will unique upcycled planters ning of Tango on Friday, 100 immediate positions be a winner with a chance Flavor of the Week: will be provided so House- Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at NM- in its organization on Sat- to spin the prize wheel to plant Appreciation can SU’s Atkinson Recital urday, Jan. 9, from 1 to 5 win coupons for discount- Automotive Technology last all year! Museums Hall. Every concert is p.m. at Hilton Garden ed meals, free treats and are located at 411-501 N. preceded by a talk with Inn, 2550 S. Don Roser giveaways of Denny’s “The Automotive Main St. and are open Zuill Bailey and the per- Drive. All applicants will branded goodies. For in- Tuesday through Satur- forming artists at 7:00 apply for positions at the formation, call 864-672- Technology program day from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Alamogordo, NM (Hollo- 7164. at DACC taught me p.m. For information, For tickets, log on to man Air Force Base) loca- Las Cruces Civitan the importance of visit the website at: http:// www.eppm.org or call 915- tion. Prospective candi- las-cruces.org/museums 833-9400. Tickets also are dates will meet with monthly meetings being responsible and or call 541-2154. If you available at the door. members of the TBG It’s meeting time again! successful in any field. team, learn about excit- The Las Cruces Civitan ing opportunities, and Club meets monthly on And, it gave me the complete an application the second and fourth tools to take on any Discount. on site. Open Positions in- Monday of each month at challenge life might clude: Shift Team Leader 6 p.m. We hope to see you Youth Care Workers; there on Monday, Jan. throw at me. When- Discount. Youth Care Workers; 11… and bring a friend to ever I face a challenge Lead Case Managers; Los Compas restaurant, Juan Ramírez Discount. Case Managers; Licensed 1120 Commerce Dr. Join at work, I always Automotive Technology Clinical Counselors; Reg- us for dinner, a meeting, remember my auto- istered Nurse and more. and fellowship. motive instructor saying, ‘If a man created it, All applicants must be Mike Apodaca, Agent Get them all with 21 or older and bi-lingual Mesilla Valley Garden 1100 South Main, Suite 101 Discount Double Check™. Club meets Jan. 12 you can fix it, and you can make it better.” Las Cruces, NM 88005 in English/Spanish. Ap- Bus: 575-526-2409 It’s a quick and easy way to www.mikeapodaca.com make sure you’re saving all plicants should bring two The Mesilla Valley Gar- you can. And it’s free. copies of their resume den Club will meet on Find out all DACC Like a good neighbor, ® and be prepared to com- Tues., Jan. 12, at 1 has to offer. Call State Farm is there . CALL ME TODAY. plete an application on p.m. The program will be 575-528-7000 today, site. For information, con- Bats Need Love Too. For or visit us on the Web: tact hr@thebaptistegroup. further information on lo- dacc.nmsu.edu com. To learn more about cation of the meeting, 0901116.1 State Farm, Home Offi ce, Bloomington, IL the positions, the qualifi- please call 527-2688. LAS CRUCES BULLETIN NEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | A9

COMING UP • Introduction to Com- caregivers of people Elite Business Builders or 520-730-4456. letin brief on page B19. puters: File Management, with Alzheimer’s disease Group meeting Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2 – 4 p.m. and related dementias. It If you’re serious about Proposed Mesilla Park Open auditions for Historic District public unique Masterworks Branigan Library off ers • Introduction to the In- provides much of the growing your business information meeting chorus free computer classes ternet, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2 same helpful informa- using networking, this is Do you or someone you - 4 p.m tion as the popular the place for you. Elite Staff members from Come and join a most know need help learning • iPad Basics, Tuesday, “Savvy Caregiver” Pro- Business Builders BNI the New Mexico Histor- unique chorus which in- how to use the new com- Jan. 26, 2 – 4 p.m. gram. It will be present- Group meets at Picacho ic Preservation Division cludes NMSU students puter or iPad you got for For more information, ed as a two-day course in Country Club, 6861 Via of the Department of and Las Cruces communi- Christmas? Thomas contact the Reference two, four-hour ses- Campestre every Wednes- Cultural Affairs will ty members. Auditions Branigan Memorial Li- Desk at 528-4005 or li- sions. The following op- day from 8:30-10 hold a public informa- will be held Wednesday brary, 200 E. Picacho Ave., brary.reference@las-cru- tions are available: Tues- a.m. Come early for open tion meeting about the Jan. 13 to Friday Jan. 15 at is hosting computer liter- ces.org. Anyone who will day, Jan. 12 and 19, 1 p.m. networking and plan a few proposed Mesilla Park the Music Building on the acy classes in January in require accommodation to 5 p.m. or Thursday, minutes after the meeting Historic District and the NMSU Horseshoe. Please the second floor Comput- for a disability to attend Jan. 14 and 21, 1 p.m. to 5 to ask questions and get National Register of contact Dr. John Flanery, er Training Lab. Registra- this event, notify the li- p.m. Classes are held at answers. Join this amaz- Historic Places on associate professor, at tion is not required, how- brary 48 hours in advance the Southern Area ing group of business pro- Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 6 [email protected], 646- ever, only the first five at- at 528-4005. Health Education Cen- fessional who love to work p.m. in room 9 of the 1306 or 601-434-1977. Flan- tendees will be guaran- ter, 4003 Geothermal together to help each Frank O’Brien Papen nery, the director of cho- teed a computer. Attend- Free course in Spanish Drive. To register or for other grow their business. Community Center (for- ral studies, will be taking ees are welcome to bring “Cuidando con Respe- information, contact Call for information and merly the Mesilla Park emails and calls to set up their own laptops if space to” is a free course pre- Alma Gross, 646-3061 or to be a guest at the next Community Center), 304 an audition time slot or to permits. sented in Spanish for [email protected]. meeting: Cheryl 524-1201 Bell Avenue. See the Bul- learn more details.

garten it lasted half a day. that aren’t yours. Say fic, hold hands and stick We have work to do, SUCCEED FROM PAGE A7 Students learned to get you’re sorry when you together. Be aware of support your educators along, they took naps and hurt somebody. wonder.” with your legislators and with a particular focus on ty and better outcomes they made bag puppets to Wash your hands be- What happens to those things can get better. And the lowest-performing 5 for America’s students. learn their letters. fore you eat. Flush. Warm children who didn’t learn for those left behind by percent of schools, high In the meantime, while When my youngest son, cookies and cold milk are those things? Some are NCLB? I don’t know, I schools with high dropout we can rejoice that chil- who is now 14, went to good for you. Live a bal- ok, children are resilient guess they were just an rates, and schools where dren in the future may kindergarten in the mid- anced life - Learn some and hungry for input; experiment. subgroups of students have more of the educa- dle of the NCLB years, and think some and draw some hate school; many are struggling; tional quality and oppor- kindergarten was a full and paint and sing and in New Mexico dropped Elva K. Österreich is the editor of Desert Exposure. Empowering state and tunity they need to suc- day, involved having to dance and play and work right out of school with She can be reached at 680- local decision-makers to ceed, we have left behind learn to read and there every day some. Take a more than a quarter of 1978 or elva@lascrucesbul- develop their own strong us a generation of stu- was no time for naps or nap every afternoon. high-school students leav- letin.com systems for school im- dents who faced the pres- even to finish an art proj- When you go out into the ing school before gradua- provement based upon sure of NCLB edicts and ect. The teacher, who had world, watch out for traf- tion. evidence, rather than im- either shined or failed to been teaching for more posing cookie-cutter fed- thrive in the stressful en- than 30 years, was so eral solutions like No vironment. jaded and unable to adapt, Child Left Behind (NCLB) There will always be she was angry much of did; the smart and ambitious the time. Preserving annual as- students who will achieve Gone were the days sessments and reduce the and rise to the top and when all Robert Fulghum MOTORCYCLE often onerous burden of there will always be those needed to know was unnecessary and ineffec- who give up, fail to care in learned in kindergarten ACCIDENTS tive testing on students a school environment. It because those things were and teachers, making is the students in-between left behind too: “Share ev- 21 Years Experience sure that standardized who lost out on the caring erything. Play fair. Don’t Trial Work tests don’t crowd out about learning opportu- hit people. Put things teaching and learning, nities for 13 years. back where you found without sacrificing clear, When my first son, who them. Clean up your own annual information par- is now 25, went to kinder- mess. Don’t take things ents and educators need to make sure our children ...at your fi ngertips are learning; in print and ONLINE! Providing more chil- Free Consultation dren access to high-quali- ty preschool, giving them the chance to get a strong Check out the 575-523-2222 start to their education; entire Bulletin, And establishing new 1111 E. Lohman resources to test promis- its archives and our annual (Next to Pep Boys) ives ch re r a a d ing practices and repli- s t

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LIQUOR FROM PAGE A1 “New Mexico is a quota censes of this type are striction on the amount restaurant to add a pub state and has a limited bought and sold, trans- of goods that are there, license. That’s “a reason- pub license bill is not on governor can introduce number of dispenser ferred to new locations and therefore puts an ar- able amount,” Soules the governor’s agenda, bills on any topic. type licenses,” according or leased, with the prior tificial price on those said, because it will pay and he acknowledges New Mexico is one of to the website of the Al- approval of the Alcohol goods and services.” for the necessary inspec- that it might not be ger- several states which lim- cohol and Gaming Divi- and Gaming Division,” Soules’ thinks one way tions, but won’t unduly mane as a budget bill. its the number of liquor sion of the state Regula- according to the website. to deal with the issue is burden restaurants who Even so, Soules said he licenses issued to full-ser- tion and Licensing De- The price for a single to build on the state’s want it. And, he said, will try to get the bill in- vice restaurants, bars, partment (http://www. license has topped restaurant license, which restaurants that hold troduced in the state Sen- convenience stores, gro- rld.state.nm.us/alco- $800,000 in Las Cruces allows restaurants to beer and wine licenses ate this year, or at least cery stores, nightclubs, holandgaming/Liquor_ and $900,000 in Santa Fe serve beer and wine, but have already qualified set the groundwork for package liquor stores License.aspx). in recent years. not hard liquor. for licenses and have its introduction during and other businesses to Since no new dispenser “It’s not a free market,” Under Soules’ propos- trained servers on staff. the 2017 session, when sell beer, wine and hard licenses are being issued Soules said. The state’s al, a restaurant that al- Soules said his pro- legislators as well as the liquor. by the state, existing “li- quota system is “a re- ready has a beer and posed bill also could ben- wine license could get a efit rural New Mexico, pub license that would and promote “responsi- allow it to sell spirits dis- ble alcohol consump- tilled in New Mexico. The tion.” restaurant could add Because the value of vodka, gin, whiskey, dispenser licenses is so brandy and other hard high, Soules said, many liquors to its menu – but locally owned business- only if they are bottled in es, including some in New Mexico. He said it sparsely populated areas, could impact about 800 can’t afford to buy them. restaurants around the National chains “with state. deep pockets” are buying Soules said his draft up liquor licenses all Want special personalized care for your loved one? legislation spells out over the state, he said, what would and would while “local mom and La Posada Assisted Living is the place to go! not qualify as a New pop businesses that are Mexico spirit to prevent the heart of downtown We support the resident’s level of independence. anyone from bringing in areas” can’t afford them. tanker-trucks filled with In some cases, that any liquor distilled out- leaves people in rural Services you can count on: side the state. areas miles from the • Round the clock Under his proposal, nearest full-service li- Soules said a pub license quor distributor, Soules on-site nursing care could only be issued in said. And, if they travel a • Transporta on to any specific areas designated long distance to buy li- medical appointments by local governments to quor and consume it far boost economic develop- from home, the chances • Daily personal care given by ment. Downtown Las of them drinking and cer fi ed nursing assistants Cruces, could be one ex- driving may increase, he ample, he said, noting said. • Hourly rounding on that My Brothers Place And, whether a pub li- all residents holds the only full liquor cense was issued in a big • Housekeeping services license in the downtown city or a small town, area. “Not having a li- Soules said, it would pro- 5 days a week quor license holds up mote New Mexico-made • Daily laundry services downtown development,” products to local resi- Soules said. dents and visitors. provided on-site Limiting pub license His proposal “pushes a • Volunteer companionship availability to restau- whole new industry,” rants that already have Soules said. It would • On site beauty shop beer and wine licenses, open up a new in-state • Personalized meal plans and letting local govern- market for New Mexi- and snacks ments make the final de- co-distilled spirits, which cision would limit the could also be marketed • Daily ac vi es number of licenses, he outside New Mexico, he • Private phone lines said, creating a way to said. “work on the negative Soules said his pub li- • Personal care items provided impact of our current li- cense bill also could be “a quor laws without harm- huge shot in the arm” for All of this for one price! ing current license hold- the state’s restaurant in- ers.” dustry, which he said As part of the bill, “took a neutral stand” on Contact us at 575-525-5710 to reserve your room Soules said he will pro- pose a fee of $2,000 for a SEE STORYCORPS, PAGE A18 LAS CRUCES BULLETIN NEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | A11 Highway signs work to deter drunken driving

By Susie Ouderkirk Las Cruces Bulletin issue in New Mexico. and cell phones with the who made it home safely. we’re going to harness that ernor Susana Martinez an- About Amber Alerts information immediately Another valuable use same messaging power to nouncing a series of new If you’re of legal driving posted on the Internet for raise awareness of the dan- executive proposals to end age, you’ve probably seen In October 2001, the Na- the general public to view. The New Mexico Depart- ger and consequences of DWI. The initiatives include the new bright, flashing tional Center for Missing The road signs came into ment of Transportation an- drunk driving.” inundating the state’s dead- signs above Interstates 25 and Exploited Children use in 2003 as a way to fur- nounced in December that The anti-DWI messages liest highways with more and 10 and Highway 70 in launched a campaign to ther notify the public about for the first time in New are already running and police officers and innova- Las Cruces. Most common- have valuable alert systems an abducted or missing Mexico, electronic highway will continue through next tive patrol strategies to spe- ly known as “Amber established nationwide. child. Now, if a child goes signs will display strategic year. Messages warn mo- cifically target drunk driv- Alerts,” the lighted elec- The purpose was to provide missing or is kidnapped, messages aimed at de- torists of the consequences ers and establishments that tronic traffic condition a fast-moving system that information about the type terring drunk driving. In of drinking and driving over-serve; a bench war- signs display current alerted law enforcement en of vehicle, the person or addition to being used for and display statewide DWI rant roundup program that scrolling information about masse to a missing or ab- persons involved, the possi- Amber Alerts and traffic crash statistics, including tasks law enforcement to emergencies in and around ducted child and deliver ble location or direction of conditions, signs around the number of alcohol-re- find and arrest a high-risk the area. critical information about the vehicle and other perti- the state will now display lated crashes and fatalities group of DWI offenders Although the signs the people, vehicles, and de- nent details (age and de- the new anti-DWI messages, statewide. Some examples who refuse to take responsi- came about as a national tails surrounding the kid- scription of the child) are as well. of these creative messages bility for their actions and program to assist in the napping. The first fully au- scrolled above major road- “Too often we hear about include, “Arrive Alive are more likely to drink and search and rescue of ab- tomated Alert Notification ways, allowing for thou- crashes that are all too Don’t Drink & Drive,” drive again; and, a ramp-up ducted children, they have System (ANS) sent infor- sands of drivers to be on avoidable, if only an individ- “Drive Drunk Meet a Cop,” of efforts to locate and cap- been valuable as notifica- mation to radio and televi- the lookout. To date, nearly ual had not made the terri- and “Drive Hammered Get ture repeat DWI offenders tions of weather hazards, sion stations, surrounding 800 children nationwide ble decision to drink and Nailed.” The signs also en- – including those who have closed roads, traffic acci- law enforcement agencies, have been found alive and drive,” said NMDOT Secre- courage motorists to report killed or seriously injured dents and the like. And newspapers and local sup- returned to their homes tary Tom Church. “We’ve drunk drivers by dialing families on the road – and now they are being used to port organizations. These and families, due in part to seen how effective electron- 911 or #DWI. have now skipped out on combat an especially trou- alerts were sent all at once the Amber Alert system. ic signage can be for a vari- This announcement parole or probation and are blesome public health via pagers, faxes, emails, That’s 60 children a year ety of traffic purposes. Now comes on the heels of Gov- hiding from the law.

ATHLETICS FROM PAGE A5 ple I work with, the athlet- “She was an iconic lead- her,” Oxford-Ponce said. New Mexico has learned ics directors, over the past er for women coming into The three women have that Las Cruces, with its wife,’ and Emily (his wife) “It’s still predominately a ten years know me and I athletics during the 1970s bonded because, “there are small-town aura, can and jokes that she is happy to man’s arena,” she said. don’t get the rolling of the and ’80s,” she said. not a lot of people you can does compete successfully have the help!” “Particularly in New Mexi- eyes anymore,” she added. Two other female athlet- talk to” about the particu- in high school sports. Oxford-Ponce and her co because we have so few Role models and friends ics directors in the area lar challenges of being a This is remarkable, con- wife, Kathy, have three women varsity coaches.” also provide support and women in a male-dominat- sidering less than 1 percent small dogs and four cats: She is aware officials are Perhaps her ability to friendship when the job ed arena. “We have learned of the Las Cruces public “All rescues.” far more critical when a hold her own in a male mo- gets stressful. Karen Nou- to laugh it off,” she said. school district operational Sports in general, and woman varsity coach is nopoly was cultivated by gues of the Gadsden Inde- Oxford-Ponce is notice- budget goes to athletics. school athletics in particu- vocal. her time as a police officer pendent School District ably proud of the LCPS ath- The success of a commu- lar, are made up mostly of “I’ve seen tons of basket- at NMSU and in Sierra and Maria Kennedy, acting letics department. nity in any aspect is tied to boys and young men, as are ball games, and the officials County. She graduated sec- AD in the El Paso district, “Las Cruces Public the character of its citizens. the coaches, staffs and ad- seem to give more leeway to ond in her class from the are both sisters-in-arms. Schools athletics are one of It’s people like Michele Ox- ministrations that shep- men coaches,” Ox- police academy in Santa Fe. “Nougues works as the the most successful in the ford-Ponce, who contribute herd them. So how does a ford-Ponce said. One of Oxford-Ponce’s athletic director without an state,” she said. “We consis- to the quality of that char- woman, who admittedly The “old boy network” role models is Karen Fay, assistant. She deals with a tently have kids qualifying acter by working quietly doesn’t relish the spotlight, that has molded and nour- who was an assistant ath- lot of what I deal with,” and – and winning – at the state and tirelessly behind the keep her balance within ished high school athletics letics director at NMSU Kennedy is “very knowl- level. We have athletes who scenes. “I like to do what I such a testosterone-heavy since its inception, is still during the early days of edgeable and very well re- have to be respected.” do,” she said. “I can be be- environment? there, but, “Most of the peo- Title IX. spected. I like working with The northern part of hind the scenes.” 70+ Years Experience! Put our experience to work for you! Lakeside Storage Multi-Specialty Rio Grande Estate Sales, LLC Primary Care, Rheumatology, Endocrinology and Nephrology

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By Mike Cook will be installed by Parks 95, a veteran of World awarded two Honorary Las Cruces Bulletin and Recreation Depart- War II and the Battle of Badges of Distinction and The Las Cruces City ment staff. the Bulge, a nearly sev- a Badge of Military Merit, Council honored Purple Las Cruces veteran and en-week battle in Decem- on August 7, 1782. Heart recipients and a Purple Heart recipient ber 1944 and January 1945 The Badge of Military World War II veteran at Rod Gajewski said there between the Allies and Merit, the nation’s oldest its Monday, Jan. 4, 2016 are more than 200 Purple Nazi Germany. Johnson military medal, became meeting. Heart veterans in the Las was an officer in the 101st the Purple Heart. Some of the members of the Military Order of the Purple The council voted Cruces area, including Airborne Division Las Cruces became Heart Mesilla Valley Chapter #4 who attended the Jan. 4 unanimously to accept an veterans of World War II, Screaming Eagles, and New Mexico second Pur- Las Cruces City Council meeting, when the council ap- appropriation of $7,000 Korea, Vietnam and the was a demolition special- ple Heart city last August, proved a Purple Heart monument in Las Cruces’ Veterans from the New Mexico wars in Afghanistan and ist. and approximately the Memorial Park. Legislature to create and Iraq. The youngest member 100th city with the desig- Former Las Cru- install a Purple Heart Gajewski, a U.S. Army of the chapter is Wil Gru- nation nationwide. ces City Council- monument at Las Cruces’ specialist/5 who served met, 27, who retired as a “We’re proud of all our lor Dolores Veterans Memorial Park, from 1965 to 1969, includ- staff sergeant after serv- service men and women,” Archuleta honors 2651 N. Roadrunner Park- ing a year in the Vietnam ing with the U.S. Army said Mayor Ken Miy- Las Cruces World way. War, is judge advocate of during the Iraq War, Ga- agishima. War II veteran City Parks and Recre- the Military Order of the jewski said. Members of the Mili- Harvey Brown at ation Department Direc- Purple Heart Mesilla Val- Another Las Cruces tary Order of the Purple the council’s Jan. tor Mark Johnston said ley Chapter #4. Purple Heart recipient is Heart are part of “a very 4 meeting. the four-foot by six-foot The oldest member of Col. Paul Roach, who exclusive fraternity,” he monument will be located the order, who attended served in World War II, said. just to the west of the gar- the Jan. 4 council meet- the Korean Conflict (he The council also hon- rison flag in the park, and ing, is Arthur Johnson, was a prisoner of war for ored World War II veteran two years in Korea) and Harvey Brown, a private the Vietnam War, Gajews- first class in the U.S. ki said. Army and a paratrooper June 9, 1945. She said medal from the city hon- “Our group is a very with the 82nd Airborne Brown tried to enlist oring Brown around his diverse group,” he said. Division. shortly after the bombing neck and said, “Thank The Military Order of In introducing Brown, of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, you for serving our coun- the Purple Heart was cre- former Las Cruces City 1941, but was too young. try.” ated in 1932. Councillor Dolores His parents had to sign For more information, It bears the likeness of Archuleta said he spent for him to enable his en- visit http://www.purple- George Washington, who, three years in combat listment at age 17, she heart.org/members/na- as commanding general zones during WWII and said. tional/ChapterOfficers. 2x2x2 of the Continental Army, was wounded in action on Miyagishima placed a aspx?Chapter=2004-NM-5. BreakfastBreakfast wwithith CCoffeeoffee EveryEvery TTuesdayTuesdauesday

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By Mike Cook those meetings: 3:30 p.m., Mesilla Valley hoods and for the city citizens, social service complete a survey about Las Cruces Bulletin Community of Hope Re- overall”; the city’s most agencies, developers, housing and community At its Monday, Jan. 4, Community meetings source Room, Building 3, critical community devel- homeless and housing development needs at meeting, the Las Cruces Tuesday, Jan. 12: 6 to 999 West Amador Ave. opment needs (including providers, health profes- www.surveymonkey. City Council unanimously 7:30 p.m., Munson Senior At the meetings, the city sidewalks, street paving, sionals and advocates will com/r/LasCrucesCP. approved the U.S. Depart- Center, 975 Mesquite St.; and HUD want to find out drainage issues); and what come together to discuss You can send written ment of Housing and Wednesday, Jan. 13: 2 to how the city should spend the city can do to improve the most pressing needs in comments to and request Urban Development’s 3:30 p.m., Henry Benavi- federal housing and com- housing opportunities and the city,” according to the more information from (HUD) Citizen Participa- dez Senior Center, 1045 munity development funds community development, website. city Housing and Neigh- tion Plan as part of its McClure Road; and 6 to it will receive during the the website said. If you can’t attend one borhood Services Manag- preparation of its 2016-20 7:30 p.m., Sage Café, 6121 next five years, according “During these forums, of the meetings, you can er Vera Zamora at 528-3194 Consolidated Plan and Reynolds Drive. to the city’s website (http:// Analysis of Impediments www.las-cruces.org). In to Fair Housing Choice in Public hearings general, the funds have to Las Cruces. Wednesday, April 6: 6 to benefit low- and moder- MEMORIAL As part of the citizen 7:30 p.m., Sage Café, 6121 ate-income residents. participation plan, HUD Reynolds Drive; In particular, they want has set up several public Thursday, April 7: 9 to to know what local resi- meetings in Las Cruces to 10:30 a.m., Las Cruces City dents “consider to be the gather input on the plan. Hall Council Chambers, most critical housing Here is a schedule of 700 N. Main St.; and 2 to needs in their neighbor-

Mesilla commission considers sports complex Free Health Seminar

By Susie Ouderkirk The New Las Cruces Bulletin loud enough to be heard equate answers to any throughout the room. questions not addressed Bio-Psycho-Social The dustup persists in Hernandez agreed to at the time of the meet- Approach to Healthcare Mesilla as businessman pass the microphone to ing. Scott Bannister contin- whomever was speaking Bannister advised the Join the experts for this FREE discussion about the latest ues to lobby the Planning so that members of the commission that the plan “Whole Person” approach to healthcare. Learn how to have fun as and Zoning Commission audience could hear the for an indoor, Olym- LJŽƵĞŶŐĂŐĞŝŶƉŽƐŝƟǀĞůŝĨĞƐƚLJůĞĐŚĂŶŐĞƚŽĂĐŚŝĞǀĞďĞƩĞƌŚĞĂůƚŚ͘ to approve his applica- conversation. pic-sized swimming pool tion for the development Commissioners Tamra has been cancelled. Presenters: of a private, for-profit McLeod, Dan Apodaca, Questions about a De- sportsplex on a 50-acre Yolanda Lucero and partment of Transporta- lot located on Motel Blvd. Roman Prieto were tion Traffic Impact Anal- About 50 Mesilla resi- joined at the front table ysis (TIA) seemed to dents, many of whom by Hernandez, Commu- bring the issue to a stand- live on the border of what nity Development Coor- still. Deanna Suggs, Dr. John Andazola Dr. Marlin Hoover will be a comprehensive dinator Larry Shannon Bannister requested ĞƌƟĮĞĚEƵƌƐĞ Whole Person Care How to Make athletic set-up housing 22 and Bannister. It was an- that he not pay for the WƌĂĐƟŽŶĞƌ Healthy Change Whole Person sports fields with conces- nounced that no decision report (approximated to Fun and Sustainable Health Case on Bannister’s applica- cost between $4,000- sion facilities, listened as ^ƚƵĚLJsŝŐŶĞƩĞƐ Bannister addressed con- tion would be made at the $7,000) until the project is cerns of the commission meeting. approved by the commis- on Monday, Jan. 4 at the Issues initially brought sion. However, the com- Mesilla Community Cen- up by the commissioners mission argued that the Tuesday, January 26, 2016 ter. included questions about TIA is necessary for the 5:30-7:30 PM Commission Chair the septic system and approval process to pro- Russell Hernandez ex- how it would tie into the ceed. Memorial Medical Center plained more than once city lines, the status of an The lighting of the facil- West Annex Conference Room that the session was a active well to be used for ity was discussed at meeting between the ap- all irrigation, trees and length, and Bannister was Refreshments and snacks will be served. plicant and the board, fencing to provide a buf- advised that the Mesilla and that public comment fer between the sports- codes only allow light Space is limited. would be taken at the plex and nearby homes, poles to be 15 feet high. Please RSVP to 575-532-4453 meeting scheduled later and the plan for the park- Soccer fields require or 800-424-DOCS (3627) in the evening. ing area. lights to be erected at 30 Residents spoke up Bannister fielded the feet, and baseball fields when it became apparent questions by deferring to require 50-foot poles. Ban- that the discussion be- the expertise of the proj- nister said he would be tween Bannister and the ect’s engineer, and of- commissioners was not fered to come up with ad- SEE COMPLEX, PAGE A15 A14 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 NEWS LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

The Farmers Market, located Downtown Las Cruces downtown, is one of the largest and most popu- Partnership creating lar in the country. advertising app

The Downtown Las in the downtown area, in- Cruces Partnership cluding walking tours. (DLCP) is using modern With the app, she said, technology to link the old no one will ever need to and historic with the new ask again, “’What’s there and modern, as it brings to do in downtown Las together Main Street and Cruces?’ It certainly will the historic Mesquite and be informative and com- Alameda Depot districts municate a ton of infor- with a new mobile app. mation,” Parsons said. Prices for participating “I’m really excited.” businesses to be on the The app will also “push app range from an annual the boundaries of what is fee of $30 for a basic listing downtown,” she said, as it to $150 for full account helps to “maintain the cul- control, said DLCP Execu- tural significance and in- Banners on streetlights en- tive Director Arianna Par- dependence” of Main courage visitors to enjoy sons. DLCP is targeting Street and the nearby his- the many amenities of early 2016 to launch the toric districts. downtown Las Cruces. new app, which will be Current projects the Plans are underway to make downtown’s “callecitas” — tiled walkways — into more at- available at no cost to app will help downtown the 180-foot by 320-foot tractive and welcoming gathering places for children and families, and as channels from Apple and Android smart- residents, business own- plaza, which can be en- Main Street that lead to the Alameda Depot and Mesquite districts. phone users, she said. ers and visitors keep track larged for special events Owner Mike Beckett made of include the civic plaza by closing adjoining million, of which $4.8 mil- These and other major cess, he said. The city has COAS Bookstore the first that is currently under streets, he said. lion has already been col- physical changes to the already allocated $100,000 downtown business to construction and the up- The plaza will be anoth- lected, he said. Construc- downtown area will help to update the plan. sign up for the app. coming conversion of er important downtown tion should take about 18 people “to understand Another downtown The app will include a Water and Church streets attraction, Parsons said. months to complete, and what we’ve been working master plan project al- searchable directory of from one-way to two-way Having a “town square is will include the extension so hard on,” she said. ready approved by the downtown businesses, traffic. really, really important,” of Water Street to Lohman The city’s original council allocates $100,000 business profiles and The plaza, located near she said. It’s “the heart of Avenue, Hume said. downtown master plan to $150,000 for improve- maps; a calendar of down- the intersection of Main Las Cruces that’s been Hume said the advan- was completed in January ments to the city-owned town events; special pro- Street and Griggs Avenue, missing for a while.” tages of returning the 2004, Hume told an Octo- Rio Grande Theatre, lo- motions; and news and just west of the downtown The city will begin con- streets to two-way traffic, ber 2015 meeting of the cated at 211 N. Down- information, including ad- mall, is currently under version of Church and as they were configured Las Cruces City Council. town Mall. Upgrades vance notice of construc- construction and will cost Water streets from one- before the city’s down- More than two-thirds of will be made to the his- tion and road and parking about $5.6 million, said way to two-way traffic in town urban renewal proj- the 90-plus projects out- toric theatre’s dressing lot closures, Parsons said. City of Las Cruces Down- early 2017, Hume said. The ect began, will include lined in the plan have been Later on, it will also in- town Coordinator Andy Tax Increment Develop- “better traffic circulation, completed or are in pro- SEE APP, PAGE A15 clude information about Hume. Work should be ment District (TIDD) proj- access to businesses and cultural and historic sites completed by July 2016 on ect is expected to cost $7.46 pedestrian and bicycle fa- The City of Las cilities.” Cruces will ANTIQUE & ESTATE JEWELRY • WATCHES • $5 WATCH BATTERIES EVERY DAY 1 WEEK ONLY The current one-way spend configuration of the two $100,000 to streets creates a loop $150,000 to NEW YEAYEARR 22016016 around the downtown provide inter- mall, which means “there nal upgrades to the historic Full Service Jewelers CELEBRATIONATION SALE is no reason to go through UP Rio Grande 524-RUDY(7839) Main Street, and that’s not Theatre, which TO50%OFF what you want,” Parsons is owned by ALL MERCHANDISE said. The conversion to the city and (EXCLUDING CONSIGNMENT JEWELRY) two-way traffic will make managed by both streets “more condu- the Dona Ana cive to businesses starting Arts Council. NOWNOWOFW OFOFFERINGFEFERRINNG LLASERASER up,” she said, and will in- WELDING CAPABILITIES clude diagonal parking, trees, benches and Tuesday - Friday • 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. street-scaping. “It’s going Pueblo Plaza Center • 1100 S. Main, Suite 114 to be lovely,” Parsons said. LAS CRUCES BULLETIN NEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | A15

APP FROM PAGE A14 COMPLEX FROM PAGE A13 rooms, security, energy building at 201 N. Main seeking a variance on nings; anticipated at- and sound systems and St., which has received the height limits. tendance (approxi- to the lobby. Another Main Street capital outlay When asked about mately 240 child ath- $250,000 to $300,000 will funds for renovation. the financial responsi- letes during one tour- be spent by the city to “We have the space. We bility that Mesilla nament); the plans for enlarge and upgrade re- don’t have the infrastruc- might be liable for if a house that currently stroom facilities located ture,” Parsons said. But, the project went bank- sits on the property (it behind the Rio Grande “for the right concept, a rupt, Bannister ex- would be cleaned up Theatre. lot could happen really plained that there and used in the facili- Parsons said the city quickly.” DLCP is looking would be a life insur- ty); use fees of the fa- also will redevelop the for entrepreneurs and ance policy taken out cility; a self-contained callecitas – tiled walkways “people to take the risk,” on him which would water feature; long – next to Main Street Bis- she said, adding that cover costs such as term ownership of the tro and Ale House, COAS “every day, that risk is those. park; the development Bookstore and the New lessening because of all Several other issues of a triple A baseball America School on the the development that’s were raised as the team; the potential downtown mall. happening.” meeting progressed, gross receipts tax rev- A design committee is Parsons said DLCP also including the size and enues; trash disposal; now at work on the cal- has approached a number location of a buffering and the safety of the lecitas to make them more of churches in the down- walking path; the type participants. attractive as “gathering town area to help them and size of trees to be The commissioners stations” for children and find other locations so planted; the height of iterated that the plan families, and as “channels even more properties on an existing rock wall; would be voted on at from Main Street that Main Street are available Las Cruces Community Theatre, a long-time fixture of the hours that the fa- the next meeting, lead to the Alameda Depot for commercial develop- downtown, continues its capital campaign to buy the cility would keep, es- which is scheduled for building it has occupied for decades. and Mesquite districts,” ment. Many downtown pecially in the eve- Jan. 19. she said. churches purchased prop- Parsons said. A number after winning the District Parsons said “way-find- erty in the area when of festivals held in the One seat on Nov. 3. Ganda- ing signage” will also prices were low, but they area are also major draws ra has already met with soon be a new feature of typically are not attrac- to downtown, including Parsons, who said, “I’m downtown so people will tive to shoppers, visitors the Country Music Festi- glad she reached out.” know where they are and and business developers. val that will be held April Craig Buchanan of US where else they can go to DLCP also has ap- 29 through May 1 and the Bank is president of the enjoy the unique features proached churches about Avenue Art New Mexico DLCP board of directors. of the area. The signs will space sharing opportuni- festival that will be held Other members include include step counting and ties, Parsons said. The on Saturday, April 30. John Hummer, Kevin color coding, she said. Center for Spiritual Liv- One of the challenges Tegmeyer, Matt Dyer, “It’s going to be fun.” ing on the north end of for DLCP, Parsons said, is Connie Hines, Patrick Parsons said her home the downtown mall, for to convince downtown Grooms, Mollie McGraw, town of Columbia, MO is example, wants to partner businesses to adjust their Jackie Mitchell Edwards about the same size as Las on a new café, she said. hours of operation so they and former city councilor Cruces and both are uni- Bringing more “high- are open when festivals Dolores Archuleta. versity towns. She said er-end, multi-family hous- and special events are Parsons said being ex- she has learned a lot from ing units” to downtown going on, and to do more to ecutive director of DLCP the success of Columbia’s like the recently complet- attract festival goers into for the past year and “ac- downtown development. ed Lofts of Alameda at the their shops through sig- tually working for these And, she and her hus- corner of Alameda Boule- nage and window displays. things that really can band, Tyrell Thacker, had vard and Court Avenue, is Parsons said DLCP, a have an impact on peo- enough faith in the poten- also very important, Par- state and nationally certi- ple’s lives” has been very tial for downtown Las sons said. “There’s going fied Main Street organiza- rewarding – and a little Cruces to buy their own to be more of that.” tion, has received strong daunting. At one point, business there. They own Continued renovation support from the city for she was a member of Beck’s Coffee at 130 N. of the Amador Hotel at the continued develop- seven committees and Mesquite St. in the Mes- 180 W. Amador Ave., is ment of downtown Las three boards as she quite Historic District. another important down- Cruces. “I couldn’t ask for worked to absorb as much Parsons said DLCP is town project. The build- a more visionary, for- information as possible “actively seeking” other ing was constructed in ward-thinking group of about the history and de- food and beverage busi- 1850 and is now owned by people to work with,” she velopment of downtown. nesses to locate in the the city, which plans to said. Mayor Ken Miy- “There is so much going downtown area. Space is turn it into a downtown agishima and members of on,” Parsons said. available in a number of events center, Parsons the city council recognize For more information locations, including the said. that “we’re on this path; on the Downtown Las ground floor of the huge The nationally ranked let’s keep going,” Parsons Cruces Partnership, visit Bank of the West building Farmers and Crafts Mar- said. http://downtownlascru- that overlooks the plaza ket of Las Cruces contin- Councillor Kasandra ces.org/. The DLCP office between Griggs and Las ues to be a major draw to Gandara, whose district is located at 138 S. Water Cruces avenues; and in the downtown mall every contains the downtown St. The telephone number the historic Camunez Wednesday and Saturday, area, took office last month is 525-1955. A16 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 NEWS LAS CRUCES BULLETIN NMSU grads help build nation’s first bullet train By Tiffany Acosta the project, agreed. Department of Transportation. For the Bulletin “We are becoming a society While at NMSU, the three at- The interstate highway sys- that wants to have the quality tended many of the same class- tem revolutionized travel in the of life that the rural areas have es. United States in the 1950s, al- to offer, and will commute In addition to their friendship lowing people and cargo to through congested roads for that has spanned nearly 30 reach their destinations far hours to work in major cities,” years, Granados, Ogle and more efficiently than ever be- Granados said. “High-speed Vallejos recall the relationships fore. Now, more than 60 years rail will provide the opportuni- they built in the College of En- later, three New Mexico State ty for individuals to live in rural gineering. University alums are working areas and commute into major Ogle, a Thoreau, New Mexi- on a project to help change the cities on the train in half the co, native, reminisced about the face of travel in the country time it would take to drive, time spent working on home- once again. without the stresses involved in work in the civil engineering Jorge Granados, Terry Ogle traveling congested freeways, student lounge in Jett Hall just and David Vallejos, three of and reduce the pollution of our hours before it was due. He the eight members of NMSU’s air by replacing the automobile added that William C. McCar- civil engineering graduating with nonpolluting electric thy, Samuel P. Maggard, Ken class of 1987, are working on trains.” White, Jesse Lunsford and Con- the California High-Speed Rail Heavy construction work rad Keyes were some of his fa- project. This initiative will For left, New Mexico State University graduates Jorge Granados, David started in mid-June on the 29- vorite professors. build the country’s first high- Vallejos and Terry Ogle are helping build a high-speed rail system in mile stretch between Madera Vallejos, who is a Las Cruces speed rail system, which is the California. (Courtesy photo) and Fresno counties. native, said his favorite memo- largest infrastructure project “The project will relieve traf- ries from NMSU included the currently underway in the tend the project to Sacramento population is expected to grow fic congestion, reduce emis- friends he made and the rela- United States. and San Diego, spanning 800 by 25 percent over the next 30 sions, protect the environment tionship he cultivated with his The 520-mile, $68 billion Cali- miles with 24 stations. In 2022, years. That means by 2050, 50 for the future and reduce professor and adviser, Lunsford, fornia High-Speed Rail project the initial section of service is million people will live in Cali- stress,” Vallejos, a project con- who was a driving force in his will connect the major cities in expected to begin operations fornia. Anyone living or visit- struction engineer, said. “This becoming an engineer. the state. The San Francis- from Merced to the San Fer- ing L.A. or the Bay Area knows will change California forev- While most of the NMSU co-Los Angeles route is expect- nando Valley. how congested the traffic is er.” community isn’t affected by the ed to be in operation by 2029, “This project is important on now; imagine what it’ll be like So how do three Aggies end daily traffic problems in Cali- and will travel through Merced, a national, statewide and local with 50 million people trying to up working together on the fornia, the work of three Aggies Fresno, Bakersfield and Palm- scale,” said Ogle, director of get around.” largest infrastructure project will have an impact on how dale. The trip will last less than design and construction. “Cali- Granados, the design and the country has seen in the last people travel — not only in the three hours. fornia needs another transpor- construction manager for a 65- 60 years? After graduation, the Golden State, but maybe also Eventually, the plan is to ex- tation alternative. California’s mile design-build contract for trio was hired by the California across the country. 110-year 0-year GGuaranteeuaran ERAZ PAIN tee M TOMERIC STUC . LAS CO CO E STOMERIC ROOF C ATING A STAIN & EPOXY C OAT EL CIAL ONCRE ING PE TE CO S ATING 575.649.8193 • 575.382.5824 5% off when you mention www.merazpainting.com • Call for FREE Estimates this ad! LAS CRUCES BULLETIN NEWS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | A17 CAFé’s Rubio announces campaign Sayin’ goodbye to 2015

Bulletin Report Rep., Jeff as momentum builders can be found on a cam- Angelica Rubio, a com- Steinborn, that have given her a man- paign kickoff video on munity organizer with a Demo- date to run for office. YouTube. community rights group crat, will “First and foremost, I’m Rubio was born and NM Comunidades en Ac- seek a spot running for this office be- raised in New Mexico and cion y de Fe – better known in the state cause my community has holds a bachelor of arts in as CAFé – hopes to win a senate in asked me to,” Rubio said. government from New seat in the New Mexico November. “I believe that with this op- Mexico State University, as RUBIO House of Representatives Rubio portunity of an open seat well as a master of arts in during the November 2016 sites her work in the effort in District 35, now is the Latin American Studies election. The Las Crucen to raise the minimum wage right moment to step into from California State. She formally announced her in Las Cruces, expand vot- public life and be the leader has served as an intern on candidacy for the District ers’ rights throughout that my community wants Capital Hill and also man- 35 seat Wednesday, Jan. 6. Doña Ana County and pro- and needs.” aged a municipal cam- The current District 35 tect the Organ Mountains Many of her remarks paign.

IN THE NEWS Robert Monsivaiz’ retire- dates,” Brown said. Parkview Dr., will be open BULLETIN PHOTO BY MIKE COOK ment last week. “I have absolute confi- to the public starting Mon- Las Cruces artist Bob Diven created a figure to Crespin has been assis- dence in both his skill set day, Jan.11. burn on New Year’s Eve, as he and friends County tabs interim tant chief of the Doña Ana and his leadership to keep The pool was closed for gathered east of Las Cruces to say goodbye to fi re chief County Fire and Emer- the department function- repairs, which have been 2015 and welcome 2016. Diven called this fig- Doña Ana County Man- gency Services Depart- ing smoothly until a per- completed. Hours of oper- ure “The Green Man,” and built him out of ager Julia T. Brown has ment since May of 2006. manent fire chief is on ation are 6-10 a.m., Mon- scrap lumber, paper and pyracantha branches announced the appoint- “Eric is the ideal person board.” day through Friday. in about two hours. Everyone in the group ment of Eric Crespin as to act as interim chief For more information, writes down things he or she wants to let go of from 2015, and those are burned up with Interim Doña Ana County while we advertise the po- Frenger Pool contact the Las Cruces Re- has reopened the figure. Diven has created a variety of Fire Chief, stepping to fill sition and begin the pro- gional Aquatic Center at human and animal figures to burn as part of the vacancy caused by cess of evaluating candi- Frenger Indoor Pool, 800 575/541-2782 the ceremony over the past several years.

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* Plus tax. $12 resort fee added per night. For full details and restrictions, please visit InnoftheMountainGods.com A18 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 NEWS LAS CRUCES BULLETIN NMSU researchers track eye movements to improve visual searches

BY Dana Beasley ing for your keys in the By assembling the eye For the Bulletin morning, or your wallet, or movements of experts and According to prelimi- whatever the case may be,” novices across visual nary research conducted Hout said. “There’s actual- search tasks using porta- by New Mexico State Uni- ly a whole lot of informa- ble eye trackers, Hout’s versity’s Vision Sciences tion processing going on, team plans to create a and Memory Laboratory, outside of conscious training tool to help profes- two heads may not always awareness; that’s the sort sional visual searchers im- be better than one. of thing that we study here prove their search abili- “We’re looking at how – the machinery that’s ties. working with a teammate going on when you’re While the realm of high- affects behavior,” said Mi- doing these kinds of tasks.” stakes visual search has chael Hout, assistant pro- Currently, Hout and a been broadly studied, there fessor of psychology and collaborator from Louisi- hasn’t been much research lead investigator on the ana State University’s De- on improvement strategies project. “There are certain partment of Psychology, for low-stakes searches, aspects of search that might Megan Papesh, have a Hout explained. So, for be benefited more from grant proposal in review now, for those who can’t working with a partner, rel- by the TSA detailing the find their keys in the morn- ative to other aspects.” lab’s preliminary visual ing, consider checking NMSU psychology professor Michael Hout and graduate assistant Arryn Robbins demon- So far, researchers found search findings and sug- your hands to see if you’re strate how they use an eye tracker system to conduct experiments that examine eye it to be beneficial for sub- movements and pupillometry. (NMSU photo by Darren Phillips) gesting new methods for already holding them. jects to work together on creating an automated For more information on exhaustive searches. In mean that there’s not a sec- status or age. data, Hout explained. training procedure for NMSU’s Vision Sciences other words, if there is a ond one there – you don’t The computer-based ex- “We can make much TSA screeners. and Memory Laboratory, display – like an X-ray – have an inclination to periments allow subjects more advanced hypotheses “There’s a good bit of visit http://michaelhout. with multiple items to find, search quickly,” he said. to tap on a touch-screen about what people are research that suggests peo- com. working with a partner is “In radiology, you want to monitor to indicate that doing when they look for ple who are experts in par- Robbins and Hout co-au- better than working alone. search slowly and make they’ve found something things in their environ- ticular tasks exhibit differ- thored an article for Scien- However, in terms of find- sure you don’t miss any- or that they’ve finished ment,” he said. ent eye movements than tific American Mind last ing things very quickly, thing.” searching. To better un- Like many aspects of non-experts,” Hout said. year on the history and ap- working in pairs showed Hout and his team derstand the volunteer’s cognition, or methods the For instance, the scan plications of eye tracking less of an advantage. mimic these high-stakes visual search paths, the brain uses to acquire infor- paths of practiced visual technology. A preview to Consider a Transporta- visual search scenarios in group uses a desktop eye mation, visual searches searchers may exhibit the article can be viewed tion Security Administra- the lab to gauge the perfor- tracker, which photo- are often conducted so ef- calmer and more mea- here: http://www.scientifi- tion screener looking for mances of both indepen- graphs a subject’s eyes fortlessly that the ability sured eye movements than camerican.com/article/ belongings that make a dent searchers and search every millisecond – a thou- can be taken for granted. newer professionals, new-technologies-track- bag prohibited: It’s best to pairs. sand times per second. “You don’t really think whose visual scans appear our-eyes-and-read-our- find one suspicious item For these studies, Hout “We present different about it when you go look- much more erratic. minds/. on the X-ray as quickly as said, the subject pool typi- objects on a screen, and we possible, because the bag cally consists of volun- have people search for a will then be removed from teers from NMSU’s intro- target object,” said Arryn the conveyer belt and ductory psychology class- Robbins, a doctoral stu- current liquor license searched manually for es, as evidence suggests dent in Hout’s lab. “The LIQUOR FROM PAGE A10 system may oppose his other potentially danger- that the way adult human eye tracker gives us infor- plan, he thinks it will ous items, Hout explained. brains function in terms mation on where people a similar bill he intro- said. “A lot more people draw bi-partisan sup- “Whereas, with a radiol- of information processing look.” duced during the 2015 are aware of it.” port in the Legislature. ogist, just because you changes very little across The tool adds a lot of legislative session. That And, while Soules ac- And, Soules said he is found one tumor doesn’t levels of socioeconomic flexibility and strength to bill died in committee, knowledged that some hopeful that Martinez but did get a hearing, current liquor-license will support it because Soules said. “We were holders and “big-time of its economic develop- LED Bulbs Only $4.99 pleased it got so far; peo- money people who have ment value. ple started listening,” he invested” in the state’s State leaders recog- Dimmable 60W equivalent nize the need for liquor Up to 25,000 hours Watch Battery & Animal Hospital of Las Cruces law reform, Soules said, 2700K Only $5.99 Proud Sponsor of our “Pet of the Week” Installation and his proposal would 4000K/5000K Only $7.99 Animal Services Center Pet of the Week of the Mesilla Valley offer “a simple solution 3551 Bataan Memorial West (that is) completely Help sponsor an Boss under local control.” If OfferOffer validvalid afterafter rebaterebat on LED11343, LED11344, & LED11345 Chihuahua/Dachshund Mix adoptable animal! bulbs. Program limits apply. Not valid with other offers or business Limit 2. Offer valid on in-stock products at participating locations. Black/Tan To sponsor call: 524-8061 local government didn’t pricing. Some exclusions may apply. Must present coupon in-store; Not valid with other offers or business pricing. Some exclusions may Male To adopt call: 382-0018 not valid for online purchases. No cash value. See store for complete apply. Must present coupon in-store; not valid for online purchases. ~4 months old or visit petango.com/ascmv opt for a pub-license details. NP063 No cash value. See store for complete details. NP014 district, “nothing Las Cruces 575.525.2355 Meet the Boss man. The 8-pound, 10-ounce Boss is full of energy, and demands belly rubs on a daily changes,” he said. “This 2240 E. Lohman Ave. basis. Though he is only four months old, he has a huge heart. Boss loves going on long walks. He is makes sense. This looking for his forever home, so come meet him today! He has been at our shelter over two months. solves a problem with- M-F 8-8, Sat 8-7, Sun 10-5 Trust The Plus out devaluing other li- www.batteriesplus.com © 2015 DURACELL, a division of the Gillette Company, Bethel, CT 06801. www.AnimalHospitalLC.com • 3171 N. Main • 575-541-6610 DURACELL is a registered trademark of the Gillette Company, used under license. All rights reserved. censes.” INSIDE A19 Gold! Gold! Gold! Page A21 Send business news to: [email protected] FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016

Andy Martinez assists clients MVT installs at lunch time in the adult SBDC names day care sec- tion of The video safety Heritage. 2015 Star Client By Alta LeCompte cility, seeking direction technology Las Cruces Bulletin on how to turn that idea By Alta LeCompte The Small Business De- into a business. Las Cruces Bulletin velopment Center at Doña “He (SBDC’s first direc- Do you pick your nose while you’re Ana Community College tor, Terry Sullivan) driving? has selected its Star Cli- walked her through creat- If you do, you’re in a great deal of com- ent of 2015 – The Heritage. ing a business plan and pany. Jay and Julie Robb own working on financials,” According to Royal Jones, president of the Las Cruces assisted Paiz said. Mesilla Valley Transportation (MVT), living facility. The SBDC connected nose picking is the No. 1 secret vice driv- “They exemplify every- the Robbs with a small ers indulge in while cruising along, be- thing a star client should commercial lender who lieving no one can see them. be,” said Jo Ann Garay, “really liked our model as Why does Jones know this bit of trivia? director of the local part of their portfolio,” He’s done the research, and his company SBDC. “They’re commit- Jay Robb said. recently completed a competitive pilot ted to the community. “Without the SBDC, we program using video cameras to observe They are wonderful peo- would never have gotten drivers in action. ple who really care for the original financing,” The objective of video monitoring is to their clients. said Robb, who had previ- keep MVT drivers (and others on the “The residents just love ously built a career in the road) safe. them.” hospitality and assisted Data gathered during a two-month The Heritage strives to living sectors. trial period confirmed the value of the be a business that is both He said he knew how to images recorded inside and outside of caring and strong. It has run an operation and care MVT cabs, Jones said. been expanding since its for seniors but was clue- During the pilot program, the compa- founding in 2001. less about how to start a ny achieved an 80 percent increase in “When they started, business. seat belt compliance, an 88 percent re- they expanded right “There are not enough duction in speeding and a 50 percent de- away,” Garay said, “and good things I can say crease in distracted driving. they have plans to contin- about the SBDC,” Robb “It’s going to change the world,” he ue expanding.” said. “The truth is with- said. “It’s going to protect us from each Pavla Paiz, SBDC ad- out the SBDC we would other.” ministrative assistant, not be in business today. MVT has contracted with a video sys- PHOTOS BY ALTA LECOMPTE said Julie Robb initially It was a combination of a Jay Robb and his wife, Julie, developed and then grew The Heritage came to the office with an SEE VIDEO, PAGE A20 assisted living facility with coaching from the Small Business Develop- idea for a senior living fa- SEE STAR, PAGE A22 ment Center at Doña Ana Community College.

Local company markets personal flying machine

Bulletin report mph. Overall perfor- skateboarders and other “For the first time ARCA Space Corp. of mance is limited by the extreme enthusiasts. Las Cruces has designed onboard sensors. The He said additional ap- in history, every and will manufacture maximum endurance is plications will launch person will be able ArcaBoard, a personal six minutes, according within a month. flying machine the com- to the company’s an- ArcaBoard is elec- to fly whenever pany describes as the nouncement. tric-powered, with 272 most powerful and light- ARCA Space Corp. horsepower and 203,000 they want, wherever est personal vehicle ever COO Chris Lang said watts of installed power, they want.” created. the target market ini- according the compa- ArcaBoard is able to tially is recreational and ny’s announcement. DUMITRU POPESCU Dumitru Popescu, CEO of ARCA Space Corp. takes flight on fly to a height of 1 foot extreme users – surf- SEE FLY, PAGE A20 CEO of ARCA Space Corp an ArcaBoard. with speeds up to 12.5 ers, snowboarders, A20 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 BUSINESS LAS CRUCES BULLETIN Celebrating the 2016 Bridge’s Leadership Team for the new year

Happy New Year! It’s Denni Cruces, has led The contribute to the work of you who volunteer your had a life-changing im- an exciting time here at Cheney Bridge executive commit- The Bridge. The vision of time to Doña Ana Coun- pact on them. Students in The Bridge of Southern tee for the past two years. The Bridge is to have 100 ty. kindergarten through New Mexico. We look for- From Th e He will continue to pro- percent high school grad- 12th grade may nominate ward to new beginnings, Bridge vide leadership as our uation rates and work- 2016 Teacher a current or former new resolutions and the past chairman. force-ready students. Recognition Campaign teacher who is still ac- hope of a successful new Additionally, The Each member brings a We make a living by what tively teaching at one of year. As we start 2016, Bridge welcomes a new unique perspective and we get, but we make a life our Doña Ana County The Bridge welcomes board member, Mariette professional expertise to by what we give. public schools. It’s an ex- some new members to Mealor, to join the work the board, along with a – Winston Churchill citing and dynamic time the executive committee of The Bridge this passion for education of change for our teach- and our board of direc- month. Mealor, who is and the success of every We will kick off The ers and students. Let’s tors. business development student in Doña Ana Bridge to Excellence keep celebrating the suc- We are very pleased specialist for White County. Every board Teacher Recognition cesses as we learn about that the Bridge Executive Campaign for the second Sands Missile Range, is member serves on many Campaign in February. them! Committee – the board’s year in 2016, which will the first federal service other community organi- Please look for nomina- leadership team -- will be begin in February. employee to serve on The zations, so I appreciate tion forms at your school Denni Cheney is led by incoming chair- Kiel Hoffman, presi- Bridge board of direc- their time and dedication or online at www.thebri- president/CEO of The man Renay Scott, presi- dent of Pioneer Bank of tors. to The Bridge. dgeofsnm.com. We will Bridge of Southern New Mexico, whose mission is to dent of Doña Ana Com- Las Cruces, will join the I would like to express It is so important for be very excited to read facilitate collaboration and munity College. leadership team as trea- my gratitude to all board our students to learn by every student nomina- leverage resources between Vice-chairman Wanda surer and Cheryl Nims, a members who will be example and that’s what tion and we look forward public and private sectors Mattiace is owner and retired English professor serving during this next happens when students to announcing the win- to support educational agent for Adventure for New Mexico State year. Our board is com- see our community ners in May. excellence and optimize the Doña Ana County Travel & Cruise Center University, will serve as posed of very busy and standing together to help We encourage all pub- workforce. Cheney can be in Mesilla. She will lead secretary. successful members of them succeed. Thank you lic school students in reached at 541-7325 or at The Bridge to Excellence George Ruth, president our community, but they to The Bridge board Doña Ana County to denni@thebridgeofsnm. Teacher Recognition of Citizens Bank of Las have taken the time to members and to all of nominate a teacher who com.

FROM PAGE A19 FROM PAGE A19 pen without a camera, Jones de- FLY VIDEO scribed an incident in which a car “For the first time “For the last 17 tems company - SmartDrive Sys- driver merging onto a freeway in history, every per- years we have devel- tems - and is installing the devices whipped onto the highway and hit a son will be able to fly oped aerospace tech- in its entire fleet of more than 1,300 truck. whenever they want, nologies that looked tractors, including the trucks of in- “She tells police the trucker in the wherever they want,” to the sky,” Popescu dependent contractors that drive for right lane of the highway sped up said Dumitru said. MVT, Jones said. MVT’s indepen- and caused the crash.” Popescu, CEO of “We took our dent drivers will buy the monitoring The camera on the truck, howev- ARCA Space Corp. knowledge and ap- systems and the company will pro- er, told a different story. COURTESY PHOTO “ArcaBoard rep- plied it to everyone’s vide free service for it. “Thank God she’s OK,” Jones resents a revolution dreams. Dreams of “It may be your truck, but it’s my A driver operates a rig equipped with said. “Now her insurance company video monitoring technology Mesilla in motion.” flying.” liability insurance,” Jones said. “If has to fix my truck.” Valley Transportation (MVT) is install- The vehicle can Shipments will something happens, they’re going to ing to improve its safety record. Jones said he’s been told his com- move in every direc- start April 15. sue me.” pany, which specializes in time-sen- tion including up- The retail price for Commenting MVT is already the the SmartDrive information center. sitive service between major manu- ward. It is built from an ArcaBoard is nation’s most fuel efficient trucking If the driver is doing everything facturing centers in the U.S., Cana- composite materials, $19,900. For more in- company, Jones said: “We’re always right, the video will be destroyed. da and the Mexican border region, it 57 by 30 6 inches formation, visit www. looking to do things better. Our goal But if the driver is engaging in risky could save $1 million a year in insur- with a weight of 180 arcaspace.com is to be No. 1 in safety. This is going behavior, the video will be sent to ance claims and lawsuits. pounds. to take us a long way toward that MVT. In addition, he said, his insurance goal.” “If there’s a wreck, it shows ev- costs will probably go down. Here’s how the technology works. erything - whether the driver was MVT drivers were not immediate- When an unusual driving event not wearing a seat belt or was ly sold on the benefits of video mon- WWee occurs, the SmartDrive System cap- talking on the phone, so we can talk itoring, Jones said. tures video from the road and the with them about that,” Jones said. “They liked it once they tested it SSellell cab and then integrates it with driv- He said according to data from out,” he said. “They would rather ing and vehicle data. court cases, drivers and trucking know than speculate. PPecans!ecans! Jones explained the cameras run companies with cameras were “They can see the lines on the whenever the truck is moving, but found to be at fault in 20 percent ac- front fender. The camera can see the Stop in for the system only sends data to the cidents. mirror as well - where is my trailer, FREE SAMPLING SmartDrive service center when an When no camera was present, who’s in what lane.” The Truck Farm incident occurs, such the truck hit- drivers and trucking companies A SmartDrive front windshield SWEETHOTS.COM • 523-1447 ting a rough spot in the road. were found to be at fault in 80 per- camera captures a 160-degree view, M-F 8-6 • SAT 9-5 • 645 S. Alameda He said if an incident causes a cent of cases. Jones said, the most of any monitor- light to go on, video will be sent to As an example of what can hap- ing system currently on the market. LAS CRUCES BULLETIN BUSINESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | A21 Gold! Gold! Gold! How the stuff gained its luster

Gold! Coveted since time im- Chris Yet large areas of the world – money in that it is relatively portant, as it has during the memorial by pauper and king Erickson the Americas, Australia and rare, giving it value, is mallea- past 150 years, gold is losing its alike. Gold! It has launched State of the Polynesia – remained outside ble and is easily made into special status. The ancient role ships and overthrown empires. Economy of western trading routes. standardized units. But other of gold in trade has been taken Gold! It was even one of the These areas remained immune metals share these characteris- over by U.S. dollars. When U.S. gifts given by the wise men to from the gold bug. The Aztecs, tics, especially silver and cop- troops seized Saddam’s Bagdad the baby Jesus. China, the Spice Route to India for example, used cocoa beans per. And sure enough, these palace in 2003, for example, Gold. There’s nothing like it. and Java and the even to far and bolts of cloth for money. two are metals also derive they found the walls stuffed Or is there? off Timbuktu in Africa. Wher- They treated gold much like their value historically from not with gold coins but with Gold is portable, durable and ever the trade routes extended, we treat tin today - nice for their use as coins. bundles of hundred dollar can be easily standardized, and so did the lust for gold. The in- prettying things up because it’s Gold has the desired charac- bills. it is these traits that make it satiable European demand for shiny but not very valuable for teristics in more abundance. It As coins become ever less the ideal substance to serve as gold drove up gold prices anything else. is the most malleable, the most used, gold will begin to recede money. It is with the invention throughout the known world. With the age of discovery the durable, the most rare of the from cultural memory and ul- of the coins that gold began to By 1492, the entire Afro-Eu- lust for gold spread to the New metals used for coins, so is timately will become as it was gain its special luster. Minting ro-Asia land mass was inter- World, to Australia and to best. By being best it dominat- to the Aztecs, useful for pretti- was first devised around 700 connected by trade routes. Polynesia at the point of the ed the others metals, hence, its fying but not much else. BCE, most likely in Asia Gold coins widely circulated sword. Gold fever became a special cultural status. Christopher A. Erickson, Ph.D., Minor, present day Turkey, in from London to Vienne to Mos- global phenomenon. Ultimate- But there is nothing magical is a professor of economics at New the kingdom of Lydia. It quick- cow to Timbuktu to Venice to ly, the empires of the world de- about gold. Something had to Mexico State University. He has ly spread along trading routes, Bagdad to Deli to Java to Pe- cided on the gold standard in be best at making coins, and, taught money and banking for first to Greece, then to Rome king – all cities on major trad- which the value of each na- whatever that substance was, more than 30 years. The opinions expressed may not be shared by and on to the rest of Europe. ing routes. One could find Mos- tion’s currency was fixed in was destined to become the the regents and administrators of Over time trade routes ex- lem coins in England and Ve- value relative to gold. standard of wealth. NMSU. Erickson can be reached at panded – along the Silk Road to netian coins in China. Gold is particularly useful as As coinage becomes less im- [email protected]. Free online tool helps Las Cruces businesses succeed A new software tool plug in variables, the data for mentorship. through a series of public required to create an ac- aims to help entrepre- start to appear. You can SCORE mentors help events and training ses- count. neurs succeed by accu- toggle between (consider- people all over the skill sions. For more information rately assessing how their supplies and how much ations for) a startup and and experience spectrum, It’s one of many re- about SizeUp or other city business compares to revenue they earn. This an established business. Fern said. sources in the city’s Eco- business assistance pro- local industry competi- information can help the You can use it for a busi- “We can show we have nomic Gardening pro- grams, contact econdev@ tors. owner decide where to ness you’re considering a tool they can use right gram, which aims to as- las-cruces.org or Cruz The tool, which has open an outlet and what to see if the anticipated away online – and how sist local businesses. Ramos at cramos@ been adopted by the City types of benefits to offer revenue is realistic based simple it is to use. Plan- Businesses can find the las-cruces.org. of Las Cruces, gives users to be most competitive. on what similar business- ning a business has lots tool on the city’s website Finance New Mexico is immediate access to reli- This is the kind of data es are making in Las Cru- to do with location and at http://www.las-cruces. a public service initiative able data from public and large corporations ces, and that helps you how to find your market. org/sizeup. SizeUp infor- to assist individuals and private sources that they crunch all the time before develop a business plan in SizeUp allows you to do mation can also be found businesses with obtaining skills and funding resourc- can use to make informed moving into a new mar- line with what the econo- that.” on the U.S. Small Busi- es for their business or business decisions and ket or introducing a new my will bear.” The city’s Economic ness Administration web- idea. To learn more, go to write reality-based busi- product or service. It’s Arianna Parsons, direc- Development Office intro- site at www.sba.gov/ www.fi nancenewmexico. ness plans. available at no cost to tor of the Downtown Las duced SizeUp in August tools/sizeup, but users are org. The Web-based pro- small businesses in Las Cruces Partnership and gram, SizeUp, has an in- Cruces thanks to the co-owner of a Downtown teractive map that allows city’s contractual agree- coffee shop, sees potential businesses to benchmark ment with the private for businesses to benefit WellSpring their performance tech company that creat- from the information against that of their com- ed the software. they find on SizeUp. ...a New Th ought Center petitors, decide where ad- SizeUp is an alternative “That level of data can vertising messages are for businesses that don’t be daunting,” she said. Spirituality for the 21st Century most likely to be seen by have the resources to hire “But this opens up a their target audience and a consultant or a techni- wealth of information New Thought leader in Las Cruces identify where to find cus- cian trained in geograph- that can be used for end- tomers, competitors and ic information system of-year planning and Carol Carnes, author and spiritual teacher suppliers. (GIS) mapping, said Cruz (tracking) sales trends.” Relevant, uplifting, Inspirational Sunday talks A business, for exam- Ramos, an economic de- Cathie Fern, chairwom- 11:00 am 140 Taylor Rd. Las Cruces ple, can learn how much velopment specialist for an of SCORE, received its competitors spend on the city. training in the tool so she 575-524-2375 labor and health insur- “This tool is a piece of could help clients who ap- “It’s really not that far” ance, where they get their cake,” he said. “As you proach her organization A22 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 BUSINESS LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

BUSINESS BRIEFS FROM PAGE A19 The Heritage also partners with STAR Mesilla Valley Hospice. NM jobless rate hardworking and determined wife, Elder care in future will likely in- highest in nation plicants or taxpayers professional and encouraging coun- clude more in-home option for the who have applied for a selors and my skill set that made it aging population, Jay Robb said, While New Mexico’s loan to buy a home or happen.” adding he is looking to be part of unemployment rate for start a business. The facility now has 24 caregivers that segment of industry. November 2015 topped If a taxpayer is return- and has cared for almost 400 clients, He said he is partnering with the the national charts at ing to college this Janu- Paiz said. developers of Picacho Mountain on 6.8 percent, the rate for ary and applying for fi- “They’ve stayed the course,” she a project to provide concierge ser- the Las Cruces metro- nancial aid, they should said. vices for patio homes being built politan area was 7.2 check with their finan- She attributed the Robbs’ success west of the city. percent, according to cial aid department at to the level of care, confidentiality preliminary data from school to see if they will and accessibility they provide resi- PHOTO BY ALTA LECOMPTE People behind the plan the U.S. Bureau of need a copy of their dents and their families. Bernadette Ferralez, a member of the Jay Robb said his wife, Julie, has a Labor Statistics. transcript before they “We have hands-on care with a 1:6 staff of 24 at The Heritage. bachelor’s degree in graphic design The local jobless rate start classes. Frequently, ratio, which is much lower than and had been a stay-at-home mom to was unchanged from students get all the tax state average of 1:15,” Jay Robb said. Independent Living Townhomes, their seven children prior to laying October, and has de- return information they Julie and Jay Robb take phone where seniors live independently the groundwork for launching the clined from 8.2 percent need on the FAFSA ap- calls 24/7, Paiz said. but have access to a licensed nurse. couple’s business. in June. plication via the IRS “When you go to a corpo- “Last year we re-invented our- He earned a degree in family and The number of New Data Retrieval Tool. rate-owned assisted living facility, selves to keep up with rising wages, consumer studies from the Universi- Mexicans in the civilian If a taxpayer is apply- eventually someone answers the costs and taxes,” Robb said. “We ty of Utah and also studied adminis- labor force declined ing for financial aid, phone, but not the person who can streamlined our finances to control tration and nursing. from 932,900 in June they are encouraged to make the decisions.” costs and did cash flow projections. Robb said he began his career at a 2015 to 914,700 in No- use the IRS Data Re- The next step is going back (to the Marriott assisted living facility, The vember. During the trieval Tool on the At home bank) after we establish stability Colonades, in Charlottesville, Va. He same time period, the FAFSA website to easi- The Heritage is located at the end with what we do have.” managed Brighton Gardens in Scott- state’s unemployment ly import their tax re- of a cul-de-sac in a residential Las sdale, AZ, opened Brighton Gardens rate rose from 6.4 per- turn information to Cruces neighborhood. Senior care evolves in Denver, and then moved to Las cent in June to 6.8 per- their financial aid ap- Bedrooms are spacious and each Robb said The Heritage is in step Cruces. He served as executive di- cent in September, Oc- plication. has a private bath. Most residents with the social and economic reali- rector of the Village at Northrise tober and November. If a taxpayer plans to decorate their rooms with furniture ties of the 21st century. from 1999 to 2002, when he and Julie While most sectors apply for a loan, they and accessories from home. “Everybody’s retirement plan- opened The Heritage. added jobs in the past 12 should ask their finan- The home-like atmosphere offers ning took a turn during the reces- He has served on the board of the months, mining and cial institution if a an alternative to nursing homes and sion,” he said. “More people are liv- Greater Las Cruces Chamber of logging lost 10 percent, transcript will be nec- enables people to age in place, Jay ing at home for a longer period of Commerce and the Las Cruces while construction em- essary so they can plan Robb said. time. Boomers are getting older and School District Foundation as well ployment declined by ahead and have it at the The Robbs opened The Heritage in the question now is how the indus- as coaching track and field at May- 0.7 percent in New Mex- appropriate time. a 12-bedroom building at 846 Lettuce try is going to evolve.” field High School. ico. Most mortgage com- Lane, which had been a private resi- He said in the past couple years Robb, a former bishop with the panies only require a dence and later a senior living cen- the concept of assisted living has Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Students, loan tax return transcript ter. transformed from housing and Day Saints, is currently state presi- applicants can get tax transcript online for income verification They returned to SBDC to develop housekeeping services for the dent, overseeing 13 LDS units in purposes. plans for expansion, and opened a able-bodied elderly to a continuum southern New Mexico. The IRS reminds tax- The fastest way to get second residence in 2006. of care that extends to end-of-life The couple will be honored by the payers that the quickest a transcript is through They are now planning to build a care. the first way to get a copy of the Get Transcript tool third on a vacant lot to the west. “I’ve added a nurse so we’re able week in February, along with the their tax transcript is to on IRS.gov. Although They also have added adult day to provide care to the end of life,” he star clients from each of the state’s order it online using the IRS temporarily services and opened Sunset Grove said. 20 SBDC offices, Garay said. the Get Transcript ap- stopped the online plication on IRS.gov. viewing and printing of By planning ahead, transcripts, Get Tran- they should receive script still allows tax- their transcript in the payers to order their SAVE THE DATE mail within five to 10 transcript online and days from the time the receive it by mail. FRI 1/22 of Commerce and the Council of Community College social media bird registration deadline Feb. IRS receives the request To order by phone, 6-9 p.m. Chamber Choice the Conquistadores. Early bird marketing workshop. The all-day 12; late registration deadline Feb. Awards & Gala, Greater Las registration ends Jan. 8. For more event will feature guest present- 19. For more information, con- online. call 800-908-9946 and fol- Cruces Chamber of Commerce, information, call the Chamber at er Eric Spellmann. Registration tact the association at 526-6126 Though taxpayers low the prompts. Las Cruces Convention Center, 524-1968. through Feb. 12. For informa- or [email protected]. should always keep a The IRS will mail the 680 E. University Ave. For more tion and an early registration copy of their tax return transcript to the ad- information, call the Chamber at TUE 2/2 – WED 2/3 discount, contact Pavla Paiz at SAT 3/12 – MON 3/14 bdcinfo@ for their records dress of record entered 524-1968. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Career Con- 527-7676 or email s Spaceport America Drone nections Fair, Corbett Student nmsu.edu. Summit to be held at Spaceport (https://www.irs.gov/ on the prior year’s tax SAT 1/30 – MON 2/1 Union, New Mexico State Uni- America in Sierra County. For taxtopics/tc305.html), return. The mailed Las Cruces Day Santa Fe, versity. Employers may register SAT 3/5-SUN 3/6 information regarding sponsor- some may need the in- transcript is an official Eldorado Hotel & Spa, 309 W. by going to www.careerservices. 10 a.m. Las Cruces Home ship and vendor opportunities, formation from filed document. It does not San Francisco, Santa Fe. Annual nmsu.edu. Builders Association 2016 contact info@spaceportdrone- summit.com tax returns for many need to be a “certified” event to focus on the legisla- Home & Garden Show, Las . tive issues of Las Cruces and FRI 2/19 Cruces Convention Center. Booth Register at www.spaceport- reasons. This includes copy as is the case with Southern New Mexico. Hosted by Small Business Devel- spaces and show sponsorship dronesummit.com. college financial aid ap- some other documents. the Greater Las Cruces Chamber opment Center at Doña Ana opportunities available. Early FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 A23 Send sports news to: [email protected] Ag men Ag women ride hot streak into WAC play eye WAC Bulletin report Watch out for the Ag- success gies. The New Mexico State University women’s bas- Bulletin report ketball team is off to a hot NM State has been up- start for the 2015-16 sea- and-down in its last eight son. games after falling 54-52 at In fact, the last time the UC Irvine Saturday, Jan. Aggie women – who’ve 2. The Aggies are 4-4 in snared victories in 11 of their last eight contests. their first 14 games – The Aggies are on a 13- started a season so well, game winning streak Bill Clinton was just against WAC opponents about to make his first dating back to the 2014-15 State of the Union ad- campaign. NM State won dress to Congress, a gal- its last 11 WAC games and lon of gas cost $1.11 per both WAC Tournament gallon and a dozen of contests. eggs could he had for 87 The Aggies were sched- cents. uled to play Wichita State That was the 1993-94 on Dec. 28, but due to flight season when many of the cancellations caused by current Aggies were not Winter Storm Goliath, even born yet. were not able to travel. Now the time has come The game was postponed for NMSU to build on its until a date to be an- historic start and defend nounced. NMSU’s Zaire Williams its Western Athletic Con- NM State fell behind maintains possession ference title. Baylor 18-2 in the first six while squaring up with The conference champi- minutes of the game. The Western New Mexico guard on Aggies – who whipped My’Kale French, Monday, Jan. 4 Aggies outscored Bears Western New Mexico Uni- at the Pan American Center. The 68-67 over the next 36 min- Aggies beat the Mustangs 68-39. versity 68-39 in the final utes of the game. home non-conference NM State’s 73-53 win at game Monday, Jan, 4 – play

SEE AG MEN, PAGE A24 BULLETIN PHOTO BY CHRISTOPHER BELARDE SEE AG WOMEN, PAGE A24 Former Trojan Ehly qualifies for Olympic trials

By Barbara Boxleitner competing at the event Olympic Trials, yet she said that mark part of the winning 200 medley relay. For the Bulletin were gold medalists Mi- expired after one and one half years. In She won the 200 breaststroke and placed Swimmer Jordan Ehly has achieved a chael Phelps and Missy the meantime, the times for qualifying second in the 100 breaststroke against long-standing goal for the second time. Franklin. were lowered. “I no longer had the cut,” University of Kansas and won the 100 The University of Nebraska-Lincoln “It felt really great,” she said. breastroke against South Dakota State sophomore has qualified in the 200-yard said Ehly, who finished She is close to qualifying in the 100 University. breaststroke for the U.S. Olympic Trials second in the 200 breast- breaststroke as well. “I’m hoping I can get “This season has been really, really from June 26 to July 3 in Omaha, Neb. stroke in helping Nebras- that,” she said. awesome,” she said. EHLY The Mayfield High School graduate ka win the Big Challenge The qualifying mark comes in a season Ehly was home a week for the holidays qualified with a career-best time of 2:33.65, meet previous to the win- that has been especially gratifying thus before leaving with the team for a training according to the school’s online site, ter nationals. “It’s something I’ve been far, for Ehly has won or placed in multiple trip to Hawaii. during the Dec. 3-5 AT&T USA Winter working toward my whole swimming ca- events. She won the 200 individual medley Send updates about area athletes to National Championships in Federal Way, reer.” and 200 breastroke during a win over Uni- Barbara Boxleitner at bboxleitner@ Wash. Among the current Olympians Ehly actually qualified in 2013 for the versity of Northern Iowa. She also was outlook.com. A24 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 SPORTS LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

FROM PAGE A23 Weber is also second in the conference in 3-point Aggies to their first NCAA appearance since the 1987- AG WOMEN field-goal percentage, checking in at .402 and leads the 88 season. league in 3-point field-goals made (2.5 per game). Fel- host to WAC foe Grand Canyon University at 2 p.m., Sat- low senior, Abby Scott is eight on the list with 1.8 tri- In the nation urday, Jan. 9, at the Pan American Center and then take ples per game. Through Monday night’s games, NM State is tied for to the road to tangle with Missouri-Kansas City (Thurs- Freeman, who is currently tied for 10th on the Ag- 46th in NCAA Division I women’s basketball with an day, Jan. 14) and Chicago State (Saturday, Jan. 16). gies’ all-time blocks list with 67, is second in the confer- 11-3 record. The Aggies are also in the top-75 of several NMSU then returns home to meet Seattle University ence with 1.5 blocks per game. Tamera William’s 30 categories. Thursday, Jan. 21. steals has her sitting in third while Davis is in ninth On the offensive end, NM State’s 105 three-pointers with 1.6 swipes per game. has them in 31st-place while their 7.5 shots from down- Leading ladies town per game rank them 42nd. With the non-conference slate concluded, NM State Trending upward On the defensive end, NM State’s 20.71 turnovers and its players lead the league in several categories or NM State hopes to see the same upward trend its forced average is also good for 30th in the country. Its are in the top-10. players had last season once the conference slate be- 155 steals on the year has them in 17th while its 11.1 As a team NM State leads the league in scoring of- gins. Last season, Sasha Weber (13.8) Shanice Davis steals per game puts NM State in 19th. New Mexico fense (69.9), scoring margin (+9.4), blocked shots (64), (11.1) and Brianna Freeman (9.2) combined to average State’s 4.21 turnover margin is good for 39th in the na- turnover margin (+4.2), 3-point field-goals made (105), 11.3 points during the non-conference schedule. Once tion. The Aggies’ 64 blocked shots also has them in steals (155) and defensive boards (26.1). the dust settled, the three combined to average 16.5 59th-place. Sasha Weber’s 12.4 points per game is good for sixth points – 5.2 points better – in league play. The Aggies’ 561 boards on the year has them just while Brianna Freeman’s 11.4 points average has her outside the top-75 at No. 79. in ninth. Freeman, who is shooting .509 from the field, Trakh-ing the wins trails just UVU’s Sam Loggins while Weber’s 44.5-per- NM State’s victory over Eastern New Mexico gave Best of the best cent from the field is good for eighth. Freeman’s 7.1 head coach Mark Trakh his 350th career-win at the Sasha Weber currently ranks amongst the best of boards per game has her in fourth. helm. The fifth-year head coach has brought the na- the best in the NCAA. Her 1,298 career points total has In the assist column, Shanice Davis is fourth in the tional spotlight back to New Mexico State, leading the her tied 57th in the NCAA Division I active career lead- WAC with 3.6 dimes per game while Weber is in ninth Aggies to their first WAC regular-season crown and ers list in scoring while her 224 made 3-pointers has with 2.5. first WAC Tournament title in 2014-15. He also led the her checking in at No. 12 amongst active players.

also the Aggies first Siakam has three 30-point in scoring. AG MEN non-conference road win games this season with ca- Selected the WAC Pre- FROM PAGE A23 since Dec. 17, 2013 when reer-highs of 35 points season Player of the Year NM State won at New against Robert Morris and by the media, Siakam is UTEP was the largest Mexico 67-61. Oral Roberts, and 30 the leading scorer of the OFFERING STATE OF THE ART margin of victory over the NM State has won two points against Tennessee 21 NCAA Division I play- Miners in El Paso since a straight at home with the Tech. He is the first Aggie ers averaging a dou- 61-38 triumph on Dec. 30, 81-61 win over Arizona to post multiple 30-point ble-double by 4.1 points a 1974 and the largest win Christian. The Aggies games in the same season game. margin ever at the Don dropped their second since Troy Gillenwater Imran Raza, MD, MPH Bouncing back 2930 Hillrise Dr., Suite 2 • Las Cruces, NM 88011 • (575) 652-7791 Haskins Center. game at home this season had four in 2010-11. OPEN: M-F 10am-7pm • Sat. 9am-2pm • Sun. 9am-12pm The win at UTEP was with the 62-59 defeat by Siakam tallied the first Junior Ian Baker Wyoming. NM State had 20-20 game in 13 seasons bounced back from being its 11-game winning for the Aggies with his 24 clobbered out of the UNM streak at the Pan Ameri- points and 23 rebounds in game with a career-high sponsored by: can Center was snapped a win over UTEP on Dec. 26 point game at UTEP. He AATHLETETHLETE with the 83-74 loss to New 2. It’s the most rebounds led the Aggie barrage Mexico on Nov. 15 and had for an Aggie since Chris from the 3-point arc, scor- won four more before the Jackson’s 23 at North ing a career-best six and of the WEEK loss to the Cowboys. Still, Texas on Feb. 1, 2003. hitting 6-of-7 from long since the start of the 2012- The 6-9 forward from range. He added 21 points 13 season, the Aggies sport Douala, Cameroon, was at Baylor. a 51-6 record at the Pan named the WAC Player of Baker was selected a Megan Guadian is a 17-year-old senior at Am (.895). the Week the first three Preseason All-WAC First Las Cruces High School. She plays guard and post In the last 64 contests weeks of this season and Team by both the coaches on the Lady Bulldawg basketball team. Guadian played by NM State at the added a fourth this sea- and media. Currently, he Pan Am, the Aggies are son. He leads the nation in is second in the WAC in has been a four-year varsity player including a 58-6 (.906). field goals made (140) and scoring (15.5 ppg), fourth three-year starter. This season she is averaging 10.3 double-doubles (13), is in 3-point field goals (2.47 Setting the pace points and 5.6 rebounds per game. She was an all- sixth nationally rebound- pg) and eighth in assists district selection last season as a junior. Sophomore Pascal ing (11.7 rpg) and seventh (3.53 apg). Guadian is a well-liked person who always thinks of others. She works very hard on the court Ag football inks 6-7 tackle and in the classroom and had a 3.67 GPA. Off the spring 2016 semester, and will join the The NM State football program has Aggies for spring practice drills. court and out of the classroom, she enjoys reading added another midyear signee as offen- Doxtater previously attended Canada and spending time with family and friends. sive tackle Sage Doxtater has signed a Prep Academy. There, the 6-7, 320- scholarship agreement with the team, pound offensive tackle played football LAS CRUCES HIGHG H SSCHOOLC H O O L announced head coach Doug Martin. under Geoff McArthur, a former NFL Doxtater will enroll in classes for the wide receiver and Cal-Berkley great. LAS CRUCES BULLETIN SPORTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | A25 Time to set golf goals, action plan Golfers are like football, won’t be able to focus or keep months. green, and maybe having a baseball, basketball, soccer Charlie tract. Your goals need to be In order to put together an professional look at your tech- and hockey players: They look Blanchard highly specific, written in action plan that is required to nique. forward to the new season Golf Doctor brief form and realistic, mean- reach your goal you will need It boils down to goals, plans, with all the hope and excite- ing challenging but reason- to brutally dissect and analyze action, tracking, progress and ment of children anticipating ably doable. your entire game, from play- success. Christmas. Please realize th at hardly Goals also need an actual ing stats, meltdowns, atti- I can’t emphasize enough Except, with us amateur any everyday golfers set rigor- timeline. As one expert has tudes, strengths, weaknesses, the value of organizing a de- golfers, we’re mostly on our ous, specific, detailed goals, let rightly stated, a goal is simply tendencies, highlights, occa- tailed work schedule for your own, without a bevy of coach- alone action plans, sub-goals, a dream with a deadline. sional choking, lapses and on golf game – plan your work es and teammates. timelines and progress mea- Here are a couple of exam- and on. Don’t fool yourself. and work your plan. If you’re not especially surements. ples of goal statements that What do you do best, and You need a road map to ar- pleased with your perfor- Heck, when I was helping are probably not going to worst? If you rarely hit a rive at your number one goal, mance and results from the coach a D-I college golf team, work: my plan is to lower my green in regulation, improv- but make it more than a paper past 12 months, you now get a those student-athletes knew handicap by 15 points, to an 8, ing that should be part of your game. Keep in mind that, in chance to start over again practically nothing about from a 23, where it’s been for action plan. order to get where you want to with a fresh, blank slate. goals until I provided a work- the past ten years; I’m not You may need to play a dif- go you will require support One of your first tasks able framework and guide- going to three-putt once this ferent tee, get different clubs, from mentors, teachers and should be to establish a set of lines for them to work on. Set- year. use more club per shot and loved ones; you won’t do it goals for yourself and your ting personal goals is all about Let’s say you are a 15 handi- take more lessons to hit more alone. golf game. self-direction, desire for capper who plays weekly and greens. Write everything down and Maybe you haven’t done this achievement and commit- are an achiever. You might If you are taking 39 putts make your goals measurable. for any of your sport activi- ment. With the KISS rule in consider what I call a taking- per round, when you ought to Why? That way you can an- ties, but you probably have mind here are some key to my-game-to-the-next-level be taking 28, make that part of swer one decisive question: done goal setting at work with goals. goal such as the following: I your action plan. “How will I know when I have budgets, sales targets, person- Your personal major golf will ramp up my game to You might need to dedicate achieved my goal?” al earnings and other import- goals should number no more score four personal best yourself to practicing your Then it may be time to raise ant milestones. than three, otherwise you rounds in the coming 12 short game more around the the bar. A26 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 OBITUARIES LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

IN THE NEWS courage those who plan on consuming alcoholic Maria Luisa Soto Eugene James Leon beverages to use a desig- July 31, 1954 to Decembe r 24, 2015 Checkpoint, Holguin saturation patrols nated driver – someone July 1, 1925-Decembe r 16, 2015 planned who will not be drinking He was getting old and the world won’t note his alcoholic beverages – paunchy and his hair passing. The Las Cruces Police for their transportation On Wednesday, Decem- ber of the Roman Catho- was falling fast, and he He was a common sol- Department will con- needs. ber 16, 2015 our beloved lic Church. sat around the Legion, dier and his ranks were duct at least one sobri- Anyone in need of a mother, sister, grand- The Holguin Family telling stories of the growing thin. But his ety checkpoint and four safe ride home on Fri- mother and aunt, MARIA has entrusted their loved past. Of a war that he presence should remind saturation patrols in days, Saturdays or holi- LUISA SOTO HOLGUIN, one to the care of Baca’s had fought in and the us, we may need his like January. days between the hours age 90, of Las Cruces en- Funeral Chapels of Las deeds that he had done. again. If we cannot do Sobriety checkpoints of 5:30 p.m. and 3 a.m. tered eternal life at La Cruces and Sunset Cre- In his exploits with his Gino honor, while he’s and saturation patrols can take advantage of Posada - Mesilla Valley matory, 300 E. Boutz Road buddies; they were he- here to hear the praise, are intended to reduce Project Home, a pro- Hospice surrounded by 527-2222. For online con- roes, everyone. then at least let’s give and eliminate the num- gram sponsored by her loving family. Maria dolences logon to www. And ‘tho sometimes to him homage, at the end- ber of motorists who Doña Ana County and was born July 1, 1925 in bacasfuneralchapelslas- his neighbors, his tales ing of his days. Perhaps drive while intoxicated. Las Cruces Shuttle and Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, cruces.com became a joke, all his just a simple headline, in Police will also be on Taxi. Mexico, to Jose and Juan- buddies listened, for the paper that might say: the lookout for other One or two people can ita Cisneros Soto. She re- they knew whereof he “OUR COUNTRY IS IN traffic safety violations receive a $5 taxi ride tired from the restaurant spoke. MOURNING, FOR A such as drivers using home from anywhere industry, and was a mem- But we’ll hear his tales SOLDIER DIED TODAY.” cell phones while oper- within Doña Anaa no longer, for Gino has The Celebration of Gi- ating a vehicle, and County. For up to four passed away, and the no’s Life was held Fri- those who fail to proper- people the fee is $10. Judy M. Lowman-Silva world’s a little poorer for day, January 8, 2016 at ly use seatbelts or child For Project Home taxi June 10, 1938 to Decembe r 15, 2015 a soldier died today. 2pm at Getz Funeral safety seats. service call (575) 524- He won’t be mourned Home. Las Cruces Police en- TAXI. JUDY M. LOW- Arrangements have by many, just his chil- Arrangements are MAN-SILVA, age 77, of La been entrusted to the care dren and his wife. For he with Getz Funeral Home Mesa entered eternal life of Baca’s Funeral Cha- lived an ordinary, very and Getz Family Crema- Tuesday, December 15, pels and Sunset Cremato- quiet sort of life. tory. To sign the local 2015 at her home sur- ry of Las Cruces. 527- He held a job and online guestbook please rounded by loving family. 2222. For online condo- raised a family, quietly visit www.GetzCares. She was born June 10, lences logon to www.ba- going on his way; and com. 1938 in Los Angeles, Cali- casfuneralchapelslascru- fornia to Frederick and ces.com Aurora Darbonnier Low- Stella Ferrales man. Judy retired as a Novembe r 16, 1960 to Decembe r 21, 2015 loan officer in the finan- Mesilla Valley Hospice is unique in several ways: cial industry. STELLA (MICHAELIS) ness from Indiana Wes- FERRALES, of Las Cru- leyan University. We are the only hospice in New Mexico with a free ces, died peacefully in her In lieu of flowers, me- standing hospice house. La Posada is a beautiful sleep on December 21, morial contributions may home away from home for those who require more Faye Camille Harris 2015. She was born No- be directed to Holy Cross intense care. vember 16, 1960, the old- Catholic Church or Pey- est daughter of the late ton Manning Children’s We are the only community hospice in Doña Ana Guadalupe “Pino” Fer- Hospital at St. Vincent, County. We were built “by the community to serve rales and Linda (Nulfo) 8402 Harcourt Road, Suite the community”. We the family of hu- friend and neighbor. Dominguez. Stella grad- 210, Indianapolis, IN manity activist, NMSU In remembrance also uated with the class of 46260. We are the only non-profi t hospice in Doña Ana Black Programs social was Demetrius Adrian 1978 from Las Cruces Arrangements have County. Our number one concern is providing the educator and longtime Thompson/Sanders, a High School. She was a been entrusted to the care highest quality hospice care to anyone in need. CPA for the City of Las loved father, brother and proud Aggie, going to of Baca’s Funeral Chapel Veterans’ Garden Cruces Faye Camille Har- former Navy man turned school while raising two of Las Cruces and Sunset ris want to thank all the DJ. Demetrius was the young daughters, gradu- Crematory, 300 E. Boutz many friends, neighbors first African American ating from New Mexico Road. 527-2222 for online and co-workers who to host “The Mr. Music State University in 1994 condolences logon to joined us on January 2, Show” on weekend with Bachelors of Science www.bacasfuneralcha- 2016 at the Masonic Cem- KOBE radio station. He in Social Work. A lifelong pelslascruces.com etery to celebrate the life passed on May 16, 2015 learner, she went back to of a beloved mother, and will be missed by school to obtain a Mas- grandmother, sister, many. ter’s of Science in Busi-

The Las Cruces Bulletin will publish paid obituaries, which may include up to two photographs. Brief death notices are published at no charge. For more 299 E. Montana • Las Cruces, NM 88005 information, call 524-8061, or email [email protected]. www.mvhospice.org LAS CRUCES BULLETIN OBITUARIES FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | A27 Morlon Wright Morlon Wright Alfred J. Tracy March 4, 1940 to Decembe r 15, 2015 March 4, 1940 to Decembe r 15, 2015 March 21, 1936 to Decembe r 21, 2015 Our beloved wife, moth- New Mexico as a case- Our dear beloved hus- School, where he was a MSG (Ret.) Alfred J. vens, MA; Sinop, Tur- er, grandmother, sister, worker. She was a member band, father, brother, member of the State “Jim” Tracy, 79, an Amer- key; Vint Hill Farms, VA; aunt and friend, MARY of the Catholic Church. grandfather and uncle, Champion basketball ican soldier, died on De- Fort Riley, KS; Camp LOU ARZABAL, 67, life- Entrusted to the care of MORLON “E.W.” squad. He also attended cember 21, 2015, at Moun- Page, Korea; and Fort long resident of Las Cru- Baca’s Funeral Chapels of WRIGHT, age 75, of Las NMSU. E.W. retired as a tain View Hospital, sur- Hood, TX, where he would ces left her dwelling place Las Cruces, 527-2222 Your on earth and entered eter- exclusive providers for Cruces entered eternal trucker driver, was an ex- rounded by his loving retire. He was a proud nal life to be with her heav- “Veterans and Family Me- life Tuesday, December cellent mechanic and family. member and retired from enly Father on Saturday, morial Care.” For online 15, 2015 at La Posada - Me- spoke fluent Spanish. He was the first child the US Army, First Calva- December 12, 2015 at condolences logon to www. silla Valley Hospice sur- Service arrangements and the first son born ry Division, Fort Hood, Mountain View Regional bacasfuneralchapelslas- rounded by his loving have been entrusted to March 21, 1936, in Cort- TX, on July 31st, 1976. He Medical Center. cruces.com family. “E.W.”, as he was the care of Baca’s Funer- land, NY, to Alfred David also served with the Big She was born August 24, fondly known to family al Chapels of Las Cruces and Anna White Tracy. Red One and the 24th Ar- 1948 to German and Isabel and friends, was born and Sunset Crematory He attended Cortland mored Division in Ft. Anapa Ramirez. Mary Lou March 4, 1940 in Milo, 527-2222. For online con- schools thereafter he en- Riley, KS. He was an retired from the State of Oklahoma to Elmore and dolences logon to www. tered the Naval Reserve, ex-president of the Mesil- Rena Mae Wright. E.W. bacasfuneralchapelslas- and then the US Army. la Valley Model Airplane Juanita B. Holguin attended Booker T. Wash- cruces.com. Even though he left Club and a member of the ington Elementary at an early age, War Eagles War Muse- May 19, 1953 to Decembe r 16, 2015 School, Court Jr. High he kept in touch with his um. He was active with and Las Cruces High New York family, keeping the Boy Scouts of Ameri- On December 16, 2015 partment for New Mexico in close contact with his ca, in his younger years, our dear beloved wife, State University, and was a mother, sister, grand- member of the Roman sister, Shelly, and his as a troop leader for his mother and aunt, JUANI- Catholic Church. Raul T. Granados close friend and cousin, son’s units. TA “JENNY” B. HOL- Services arrangements Anne Doyle. A Memorial Services GUIN, age 62, lifelong resi- have been entrusted to the Jim left Cortland, NY, was held at Baca’s Funer- dent of Las Cruces entered care of Baca’s Funeral August 20, 1923 to Decembe r 22, 2015 for White Sands Missile al Chapels, 300 E. Boutz eternal life at her home Chapels of Las Cruces, 300 RAUL T. GRANADOS, ment operator until his Range in 1959 where he Road, Las Cruces, New surrounded by her loving E. Boutz Road, 527-2222. age 92, of San Miguel en- retirement, and was a would meet his wife, Mexico, at 2 PM, Satur- family. “Jenny”, as she was For online condolences tered eternal life Tuesday, member of the Roman Ruth, in May of 1959; they day, December 26, 2015, fondly known to family logon to www.bacasfuner- December 22, 2015 at his Catholic Church. were married August 14th and performed by his fa- and friends, was born May alchapelslascruces.com home surrounded by his Entrusted to the care of of the same year. vorite priest and nephew, 19, 1953 to Daniel O. and loving family. Baca’s Funeral Chapels of From there they moved Father Louis Amezaga. Rosemary Parra Barela. Prior to her illness, Jenny He was born August 20, Las Cruces, 300 E. Boutz to Camp Wolters, TX, Inurnment of cremains worked in the Housing De- 1923 in Valle Zaragoza, Road, 527-2222. For online where Jim was stationed will follow at a later date. Chihuahua, Mexico to condolences logon to www. with the Army Security Memorial contribu- Francisco and Sara Ta- bacasfuneralchapelslas- Agency, and there they tions may be made in his Romelia ‘Romie’ Lopez rango Granados. Raul cruces.com. began their family. name to the Las Cruces worked for Stahmann From Camp Wolters Special Olympics. Apr il 15, 1972 to Decembe r 20, 2015 Farms as a farm equip- they moved to Fort Hua- chuca, AZ; Helemano On Sunday, December worked as an administra- Army Base, HI; Fort De- 20, 2015 our dear beloved tive assistant in the Human mother, daughter, sister Resources Department for Juan Fernando Solis and grandmother, ROME- the City of Las Cruces, and Jennie Orta Portillo LIA “ROMIE” LOPEZ, age was a member of the May 30, 1989 to Decembe r 16, 2015 43, entered eternal life to Roman Catholic Church. Decembe r 26, 2015 be with her heavenly Fa- Entrusted to the care of JUAN FERNANDO The Solis Family has ther at her home sur- Baca’s Funeral Chapels of SOLIS, age 26 of Las Cru- entrusted their loved one JENNIE ORTA PORTI- Services are pending rounded by her loving Las Cruces 527-2222. For ces entered eternal life to the care of Baca’s Fu- LLO, age 84, of Tortugas with Baca’s Funeral Cha- family. “Romie”, as she online condolences logon Wednesday, December 16, neral Chapels of Las Cru- passed away Saturday, pels of Las Cruces 527- was fondly known to fami- to www.bacasfuneralcha- 2015 in Socorro, New ces 527-2222. For online December 26, 2015. 2222. ly and friends, was born pelslascruces.com Mexico as the result of an condolences logon to April 15, 1972 in Mesilla to automobile accident. He www.bacasfuneralcha- Bernardo S. and Romelia was born in Las Cruces pelslascruces.com. ACCEPTING Camarillo Lopez. She May 30, 1989, and was em- NEW PATIENTS! ployed as a construction worker. GERIATRIC MEDICINE Carl Wayne Scruggs INTERNAL MEDICINE Decembe r 20, 2015 Wanda T. Silverthorn Primary Care CARL WAYNE at this time. Entrusted to Decembe r 29, 2015 for Older Adults SCRUGGS, age 73, of the care of Baca’s Funer- WANDA T. SILVERT- Regional Medical Center. Deming passed away Sun- al Chapels of Las Cruces HORN, 93, of Las Cruces Services are pending with (575) 532-5455 day, December 20, 2015. and Sunset Crematory died Tuesday, December Baca’s Funeral Chapels www.swcoa.com No services are scheduled 527-2222. 29, 2015 at Mountain View of Las Cruces. A28 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 OBITUARIES LAS CRUCES BULLETIN Mary Lou Arzabal Guadalupe Anglin James L. Barela August 24, 1948-Decembe r 12, 2015 Decembe r 3, 1948 to Decembe r 20, 2015 March 7, 1947 to Decembe r 26, 2015 JOHNNY MALDONA- The Maldonado Family GUADALUPE ANGLIN, The Anglin Family has JAMES L. BARELA, liah, Eli- DO, age 46, of Oklahoma has entrusted their loved age 66 of Las Cruces en- entrusted their loved one age 68, lifelong resident jah, as City, Oklahoma, entered one to the care of Baca’s tered eternal life Sunday, to the care of Baca’s Fu- of Las Cruces entered well as eternal life Thursday, De- Funeral Chapels of Las December 20, 2015 at her neral Chapels of Las Cru- eternal life Saturday, De- numer- cember 17, 2015 in Oklaho- Cruces 527-2222. For on- home. She was born De- ces. 527-2222. For online cember 26, 2015 at Haci- ous ma City. He was born De- line condolences logon to cember 3, 1948 In Las Cru- condolences logon to endas At Grace Village aunts, cember 24, 1968 in Las Cru- www.bacasfuneralcha- ces to Juan and Angelita www.bacasfuneralcha- surrounded by his lov- cousins, ces to Juan S. Maldonado pelslascruces.com. Ramos Apodaca. Guada- pelslascruces.com. ing family. James was nieces and Guadalupe A. Anglin. lupe was a homemaker born March 7, 1947 to and nephews. James was Johnny was a self-employed and a member of the Juan B. Barela and Mary preceded in death by his auto body technician. Roman Catholic Church. Flores Pena. parents, step-father, Ig- He served his country nacio B. Pena, maternal honorably in the United grandmother, Isabel, States Marines and was brother, Daniel Barela, the recipient of the Pur- son-in-law, Marc Cano, ple Heart with two Stars, and extended family the National Defense members. Service Medal, Vietnam Visitation for Mr. Service Medal with one Barela was held on Fri- Star and Vietnam Cam- day, January 1, 2016 from paign Medal. 2 to 4 PM in Baca’s Fu- After his military ser- neral Chapels, 300 E. vice, James graduated Boutz Road. from NMSU with a Bach- Recitation of the Holy elor Degree in Criminal Rosary took place on Justice. He also received January 2, 2016 at Im- his Master’s Degree in maculate Heart of Mary Rehabilitation Counsel- Cathedral, 1240 S. Espi- ing from the University na Street with the Fu- of Arizona. He worked as neral Mass to follow im- a Federal Probation Offi- mediately thereafter. At cer with the U.S. Courts his request cremation Southern District of Cali- will take place and in- fornia, San Diego and re- urnment of cremains tired from the New Mexi- will be held at a later co Federal Probation Of- date. Military Honors fice, Las Cruces after 20 will be accorded by a years of service. United States Marines James was known for Corps Honor Guard and his humor, his love for the Marine Corps League people, and his love for - El Perro Diablo Detach- the Dallas Cowboys and ment. his quote “Misunder- Serving as casket bear- stood and Underestimat- ers will be family and ed” friends. Those left to mourn The Family would like his passing include his to thank the Staff at Ha- loving wife of forty-five ciendas At Grace Village years, Teresa Fierro and Ambercare Hospice Barela of the family of all their kindness and home; one son, Ronald J. care. Barela, (Linda) of Albu- Service arrangements querque; one daughter, have been entrusted to Beverley Cano of Las the care of Baca’s Funer- Cruces; one brother, al Chapels of Las Cruces David W. Pena, of Las and Sunset Crematory. Cruces; two sisters, Isa- Your exclusive providers belle P. Pena (Santiago) for “Veterans and Family also of Las Cruces and Memorial Care”. For on- Martha Pena Cejka line condolences logon to (Steve) of Riverside, CA. www.bacasfuneralcha- Other survivors includ- pelslascruces.com. ed nine grandchildren, Arielle (Steven), Anzu- eth, Nazaria, Gregory, Jason Daijah, Zeke, Mer- © 2016 LAS CRUCESRUCES BULLETIN FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 B1 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

“33: A Kabarett” comes to Black Box Theatre B13

HOMES & SW LIVING

Grant will support student trips to parks B18 A look at Las Cruces yesteryear HEALTH & WELL BEING ‘Pláticas’

See feature in Arts & Entertainment, B2

Parents can help teens learn to bounce back B25

INDEX

Events Calendar ...... B4-5 Galleries & Openings...... B6 Sudoku ...... B8 Brain Games ...... B9 Movies ...... B15 Religion ...... B16-17 Legals/Classifieds ...... B21-24 Healthy Happenings ...... B27 People and Pets ...... B28 FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 Arts Entertainment B2 KRWG-TV picks up locally made ‘Pláticas’ documentaries

Starting this week, KRWG-TV will broadcast a series of televised pláti- cas, or “talks,” featuring the rich and unique oral histories of some of the Mesilla Valley’s most il- lustrious residents and produced right here in Las Cruces. Produced by PRC pro- ductions in association with the Mesquite Histor- ic Preservation Society – which first began holding these public chats some years ago – “Pláticas” presents the true stories of some of Las Cruces’ earliest settlers and founding families, told by their descendants carry- ing down the oral tradi- tion of storytelling. “Pláticas” is composed of 12, 27-minute episodes, each featuring interviews along with photos and, when available, archival film footage, giving a people closest to them. and the life of Daniel Mil- true-to-life look at the Las These are stories that ton Reade, as told by his Cruces of yesteryear. must be told.” great grandson, histori- The idea for this series Episodes of “Pláticas” an Dean C. Reade. The of discussions first began will air at 9:30 p.m. Thurs- elder Reade came to Las in 2012 during the Land of days and again at 10:30 Cruces with the Califor- Enchantment’s yearlong p.m. Saturdays. nia Column in 1862, centennial celebration as For its premiere epi- where he became a a way to preserve the his- sode, “Pláticas” tells the rancher, businessman tory, legend and human story of the Mesilla Val- and, when times required drama of the city’s earli- ley as seen through the him to do so, a lawman – est residents, along with eyes of the late Clarence a position most notable the rapidly disappearing Fielder, who was born in that, after legendary art of oral storytelling. and raised in Las Cruces, outlaw Billy the Kid was “It’s no secret that oral graduated from New tried and convicted in histories are becoming a Mexico State University, Mesilla, Reade was a his final destination. and raised in Las Cruces urban renewal changed thing of the past as tech- served in the Korean War, member of the posse who Episode 4 (Feb. 4 and 6) between 1930 and 1950, the face of Downtown Las nology makes the record- where he received the escorted The Kid to hang. features the memories of the children of Angel and Cruces in episode 6 (Feb. ing of important mo- Purple Heart and Silver Episode 3, titled “Es- Las Cruces and a view of Carmen Torres, residents 18 and 20). Navigate the ments so much easier,” Star commendations, and corting the Kid” (Jan. 28 the many changes it’s of Las Cruces’ historic changes through the eyes said PRC Productions taught history for more and 30) continues the seen over the past 50 Mesquite District. What of those who experienced head and “Pláticas” pro- than 30 years. A unique story from episode 2. years, as seen through the were some of the changes them firsthand, and get a ducer Troy Scoughton, second episode features Dean C. Reade is joined eyes of former head of southern New Mexico better understanding Sr. “But what about the Fielder again, speaking at by David Wood and the Department of Math- went through during about what the current stories from the past? a public Q&A session. George Olinger, descen- ematical Sciences at these turbulent times? Downtown restoration is Somebody has to preserve This second episode will dants of the now-famous NMSU, World War II vet- Find out from a few of all about. those wonderful stories air at 9:30 p.m. Thursday, posse that escorted Billy eran and author Robert those who lived it. Episode 7 (Feb. 25 and 27) of life on the frontier, the Jan. 14, and at 10:30 p.m. the Kid from Mesilla to “Bob” Wisner. Lifelong Las Crucens introduces Ernestina and obstacles that were over- Saturday, Jan. 16. Lincoln, detailing the The large and illustri- David and Charles Lucero Victory Gallegos, the come and some of the Episode 2 of “Pláticas” harrowing trip in which ous Torres family is the discuss growing up in the mother-son entrepreneurs greatest moments of (Jan. 21 and 23) gives a every precaution was subject of episode 5 (Feb. Mesilla Valley as home- and owners of Nopalito’s human survival, straight rare glimpse into the ear- made to ensure The Kid 11 and 13). Spend time owners and entrepre- from the mouths of the liest days of Las Cruces was indeed delivered to with nine siblings born neurs in a time before SEE PLÁTICAS, PAGE B3 LAS CRUCES BULLETIN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | B3

PLÁTICAS FROM PAGE B2 documents more than a on PRC Productions and DOWNTOWN century of life in the Me- its “Pláticas” series, visit It’s Reallyy Restaurant for more than Grande Theatre. Origi- silla Valley through the www.prc-productions. 50 years. Originally opened nally established in 1926, eyes of a native son. com. happening by Ernestina and husband the Rio Grande Theatre For more information J.R. Gallegos, Nopalito’s is has undergone many still considered one of the changes in the ensuing UPCOMING EVENTS finest New Mexican decades, none more no- restaurants in the South- table that the restoration FRI JANUARY 8 • 10:30 A.M. Branigan Library west, but the story behind of the historic landmark Rhythm Roundup (Music & Motion for Ages 2-5) its foundation is even more by the Doña Ana Arts amazing. Council from 1998 to Episode 8 (March 3 and 2005. Catch up with the FRI JANUARY 8 • 3:30 P.M. Branigan Library 5) features Johnny and Is- people who brought the Library Lab (Stories/Activities for ages 6-10) abel Flores, beloved fix- dream back to life in this tures in Downtown Las special episode dedicat- SAT JANUARY 9 • 1:00 P.M. Branigan Library Cruces who have been ed to the 10th anniversa- Team Anime ages12-18 playing music in the city ry of the theater’s reno- center for more than 40 vation. years, during which time Closing out season one SUN JANUARY 10 • 1:30 P.M. Branigan Library they have seen a multi- of “Pláticas” is episode Play SCRABBLE! Promote Literacy! $3.00 Suggested Donation to Literacy tude of changes, good and 12 (March 31 and April 2) Vols. D.A. County bad. Get a firsthand look featuring J. Paul Taylor. at what Las Cruces was, Few have had the impact MON JANUARY 11 • 2:00 P.M. Branigan Library and how it came to be the of community leader, ed- city we know today. ucator, legislator and So Many Telescopes (NM Space History Museum) Bill Greenberg is the benefactor J. Paul Tay- focus of “Pláticas” epi- lor, who was born and TUE JANUARY 12 • 10:30 A.M. Branigan Library sode 9 (March 10 and 12). raised in Las Cruces but Read to Me-Storytime ages 1-3 Though only a Las Cru- whose influence has ces resident for six been felt throughout the months during World state and beyond. Filmed TUE+THU JANUARY 12+14 • 4:00 P.M. Branigan Library War II, Greenberg’s mark just days after his 93rd Teen Game Night-for ages 12-18 on the history of the area birthday, this episode cannot be understated. A WED+THU JANUARY 13+14 • 10:00 A.M. Branigan Library bombardier navigator Toddler Time-Storytime ages 3-5 who received special training at Deming Air Base in 1944, Greenberg WED JANUARY 13 • 11:00 A.M. Branigan Library flew training missions Mother Goose Time—Activities for Infants over six bombing targets in the Sierra de Las Uvas WED JANUARY 13 • 7:00 P.M. RIO GRANDE THEATRE Mountains north and El Paso Pro Musica Back to Bach west of Las Cruces. His memories of this turbu- lent time shed light on the SAT JANUARY 16 • 7:30 P.M. RIO GRANDE THEATRE Mesilla Valley’s place in Robert Mirabal”s One Man Show “River” world history. Episode 10 (March 17 SUN JANUARY 17 • 3:00 P.M. RIO GRANDE THEATRE and 19) goes back in time LCCCA The Valinor Quartet to the founding of Las Cruces through a lecture by Daniel Villa, published TUE JANUARY 19 • 6:30 P.M. RIO GRANDE THEATRE author and professor in EOT Flat Black the Department of Lan- guage and Linguistics at SAT JANUARY 23 • 7:00 P.M. RIO GRANDE THEATRE NMSU. From the Doña Chris Waggoner 75th Birthday Tribute to Neil Diamond Ana Bend Colony Land Grant in 1840 to the Trea- ty of Guadalupe Hidalgo FRI JANUARY 29 • 7:30 P.M. RIO GRANDE THEATRE in 1948, the establishment Mark Nizer, Comedian & Illusionist of property ownership in southern New Mexico ONGOING EVENTS: • Downtown Art RAMBLE - 1st Friday of the Month 5-7pm came about in ways no • Las Cruces Farmers & Crafts Market - Wed. and Sat. Morn. other American state can claim. Switching things up, SPONSORED “Pláticas” episode 11 BY: (March 24 and 26) fea- tures the iconic Rio B4 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

9 p.m. Live music, Pecan Grill & Brewery, 500 S. Telshor Blvd. workshop. Free. Call 541-2154. Events Calendar No cover. Call 521-1099. 2 to 6 p.m. Live music, Sombra Antigua Winery, 430 La Viña FRI. 1/8 SAT. 1/9 Road, Chamberino, N.M. No cover. Call 915-241-4349. 3:30 to 4 p.m. Learn to play Middle Eastern rhythms, My 3 p.m. Evolved, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Big Daddy’s Flea Market, 5580 Bataan Las Cruces Museum of Nature and Science, 411 Place Jewell, 132-B Wyatt Drive. No drum required but must call Memorial East. Indoor and outdoor vendors on 20 acres. A wide N. Main St. Evolved is a program that makes circuits through ahead for loaner drum. Cost $2 per lesson. Call 693-1616. time, discussing important points in evolution and the develop- variety of items will be available. Call 382-9404. ment of the world as it currently exists. Join museum staff every 5 to 7 p.m. “Steel and Wings” panel discussion, Tombaugh 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Farmers & Crafts Market of Las Cruces, Friday at 3 p.m. to explore the beginnings of the universe and Gallery, Unitarian Universalist Church of Las Cruces, 2000 S. Main Street Downtown. Wide variety of arts and crafts, food, discuss what the future may hold for us, as informed by modern Solano Drive. As part of the “Steel and Wings” exhibit by Jill fresh produce, unique fi ne art, pet adoptions and more. Free. philosophy and science. Free. Call 522-3120. Somoza and John Northcutt, currently on display at Tombaugh Visit www.fcmlc.org. Gallery, a panel discussion will be held on the topic “Abstrac- 7 p.m. Howling Coyote Coff eehouse and Open Mic, tion.” Panelists include Somoza and Northcutt along with fellow 9 a.m. to noon, MVM Farm volunteer day, MVM Farm, 2653 Center for Spiritual Living, 575 N. Main St. The “granddaddy” artists Raul Dorn and Roy van der Aa. Moderator is Joy Miller. Snow Road. Interested in organic farming and local food pro- of open mics in Las Cruces is open to acoustic musicians, Free. Call 522-7281. poets, storytellers and singer-songwriters. Artist sign-up duction? Want to fi nd out more about vermiculture, compost- ing, laying hens, season extension and crop planning in our begins at 6:30 p.m. and performances begin at 7 p.m. Free. 7 to 10 p.m. Live music with The Beaux Peep Show, The region? Come and volunteer at the MVM Farm in Mesilla. Free. Call 525-9333. Game Sports Bar and Grill, 2605 S. Espina St. No cover. Call 524- Call 805-6757 for directions or email [email protected]. 4263. 7 p.m. Live music with singer-songwriter Chris Baker, Ama- 10 a.m. to noon, Family Game Day, Las Cruces Railroad Mu- ro Winery, 402 S. Melendres St. No cover. Call 527-5310. 8 to 10 p.m. Live music, Vintage Wines, 2461 Calle de Guada- seum, 351 N. Mesilla St. What types of games did families enjoy lupe. No cover. Call 523-9463. 7 to 10 p.m. Live music with Vince Alten, The Game Sports in the years before electronic games were invented? The Las Cruces Railroad Museum hosts Family Game Day on the second Bar and Grill, 2605 S. Espina St. No cover. Call 524-4263. 8 to 11 p.m. Live rock and alt-country with Gold Hearted Saturday of each month. Develop hand-eye coordination with Crows, High Desert Brewing Co., 1201 W. Hadley Ave. No cover. 7 to 9 p.m. Live music with Sage Gentle-Wing, Jacks and Cup and Ball Toss, stimulate your mind with jigsaw Picacho Peak Call 525-6752. Brewing Co., 3900 W. Picacho Ave. No cover. Call 680-6394. and wooden puzzles or challenge friends to a game of Domi- noes. Free. Call 647-4480. 9 p.m. Live music, Pecan Grill & Brewery, 500 S. Telshor Blvd. 8 to 10 p.m. Live music, Vintage Wines, 2461 Calle de Guada- No cover. Call 521-1099. lupe. No cover. Call 523-9463. 10 a.m. Family Science Saturday, Las Cruces Museum of Nature and Science, 411 N. Main St. Join the museum in August as the museum hosts the BLM Groundworks crew, a SUN. 1/10 nonprofi t organization that partners with local businesses to provide local youth with opportunities for personal and 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Big Daddy’s Flea Market, 5580 Bataan professional development by learning new skill sets and Memorial East. Indoor and outdoor vendors on 20 acres. A wide participating in community projects. This week’s topic is the variety of items will be available. Call 382-9404. structure of the Earth. All ages are welcome, from 3 to 93. Free. Call 522-3120. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday Farmers Market, Tractor Supply Co., 1440 W. Picacho Ave. This is a true farmers market with produce 10:30 a.m. Storytellers of Las Cruces, COAS Bookstores, 1101 and food as the primary items, along with some arts and crafts. S. Solano Drive and 317 S. Main St. This week, Douglas Jackson Free. Call 993-6521. will be the storyteller at the Downtown location and Judith Ames will be the storyteller at the Solano location. COAS will 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday Tea Party, Desert Roots Artists’ give coupons for free books to all children who attend. Free. Call Market and Gallery, 1001 S. Solano Drive. Loose-leaf, perfectly 524-8471. brewed tea by the pot, accompanied by sweet and savory fi nger foods. Other beverages, snacks and appetizers are also 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Houseplant Appreciation Day, Branigan available. Cost is $7.95 per person. Call 652-7366 to reserve Cultural Center courtyard, 501 N. Main St. Join the Las Cruces space – seating is limited. Fountain Theatre Museums for a discussion about houseplant care, and to take www.mesillavalleyfilm.org home a new plant for your home! Learn diff erent ways to keep 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Live music, Sombra Antigua Winery, 430 La 2469 Calle de Guadalupe in Mesilla 575.524.8287 your indoor plants thriving. Starter plants and unique upcycled Viña Road, Chamberino, N.M. No cover. Call 915-241-4349. planters will be provided so houseplant appreciation can last all Jan 8 - 14 Jan 15 - 21 year. Free. Call 541-2154. Brooklyn Room MON. 1/11 Saoirse Jacob An Irish immigrant ( After fi ve-year-old Jack ( 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. SNAP, Las Cruces Museum of Nature and Ronan) in 1950s New York falls Tremblay) and his mother 6:30 p.m. Las Colcheras Quilt Guild meeting, Good Samar- for an Italian plumber (Emory (Brie Larson) escape from the Science and Museum of Art atrium, 491 N. Main St. Recogniz- Cohen itan Society-Las Cruces Village auditorium, 3011 Buena Vida ), but faces temptation enclosed surroundings that Jack ing the importance of interdisciplinary learning experiences, from another man (Domhnall has known his entire life, the boy Circle. Las Colcheras Quilt Guild meets the second Monday of Gleeson the education staff of the Las Cruces Museums system have ) when she returns home makes a thrilling discovery: the each month. There is a short business meeting followed by a for a visit outside world. collaborated on a new program off ering SNAP – the Science, meeting of interest to quilters and guests are always welcome. Nature and Art Program. The program encourages visitors to Nightly 7:30 pm Saturday Matinee 1:30 pm Sunday Matinee 2:30 pm For more information, contact Linnea Egbert at 521-0521 or embrace their artistic creativity while engaging in educational $7 Regular • $5 Members • $6 Senior/Student/Military [email protected]. activities inspired by Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM). This week’s topic is houseplants. Free. 9 p.m. Open Mic hosted by Chris Baker and Friends, Pecan Call 541-2137. BURGER NOOK Grill & Brewery, 500 S. Telshor Blvd. No cover. Call 5214-1099. 1 p.m. Sketching Workshop, Branigan Cultural Center, 501 N. 2 to 3 p.m. Why So Many Telescopes?, Branigan Memorial Main St. This workshop will examine the works and tech- Great Burgers Library, 200 E. Picacho Ave. Dave Dooling of the New Mexico niques of Ed Smith as demonstrated in the current exhibition Museum of Space History will lead this seminar. Find out Cheeseburgers “The Beggars of Venice.” The suite of drawings “The Beggars 70 why astronomers need so many diff erent telescopes, and 35¢ extra of Venice” use graphite and ink on paper. The images create $4 why they have FITS. See how the universe is a symphony a sense of historical continuity with the great artists Callot, of electromagnetic radiation and peek at and through the Now Accepting Credit Cards! Tintoretto, Tiepolo, Goya and Rembrandt. After a study of the many eyes and ears that allow us to enjoy the composition. 1204 E. Madrid, 3/10 mile east of Solano drawings, participants will be led through the techniques and Meeting will be held upstairs in the Roadrunner Room. Free. Limit 12 • Coupon Expires 1/14/2016 materials used to create their own artwork in a similar style. Tue.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.• Open Sat. 10-5 p.m. • Closed Sunday & Monday • 523-9806 Call 541-2393. Local painter and art instructor Patrick Shaff er will lead this LAS CRUCES BULLETIN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | B5

TUE. 1/12 THU. 1/14 7 to 10 p.m. Live music with Gold Hearted Crows, The Game Sports Bar and Grill, 2605 S. Espina St. No cover. Call 524-4263. Noon, Brown Bag Lecture, Las Cruces Railroad Museum, 351 9 a.m. Planeteers: The Solar System, Las Cruces Museum N. Mesilla St. The museum hosts a Brown Bag Lunch Lecture at of Nature and Science, 411 N. Main St. Children ages 3 to 5 are 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Contra Dance, Mesilla Community Center, noon on the second Tuesday of each month. Free. Call 647- invited to the museum the second Thursday of each month to 2251 Calle de Santiago. The Southern New Mexico Music and 4480. learn about the Final Frontier. This month, we will explore the Dance Society sponsors a contra dance featuring The Muletones, Solar System. We will do an overview of the Solar System from a West-Texas band, playing old-time music. Lonnie Ludeman will 1 to 3:30 p.m. Beginning Drawing and Painting, My Place the Sun to the Kuiper Belt. Learn more about the Solar System call dances. No partner is needed. Beginners and newcomers are Jewell, 132-B Wyatt Drive. Pencil, pastel, charcoal drawing and create a picture to take home afterwards at “Planeteers.” welcome and should come for instruction at 7:30 p.m. Cost $6, and watercolor and acrylic painting focusing on the basic Free. Call 522-3120. youth $4. Visit www.snmmds.org or call 522-1691. and advancing at your own pace. Taught by artist and edu- cator Wayne Carl Huber. Adults and high school home school 11 a.m. Mrs. Prickett’s Story Time, Las Cruces Railroad Muse- students are welcome. Enroll any Tuesday for four weeks at um, 351 N. Mesilla St. Join Mrs. Prickett and her delightful pup- $45. Contact Huber for supplies and more information at pets as they read books and tell stories that are sure to engage 647-5684. children of all ages. A related activity appropriate for pre-school children will follow the story. Meet the whole gang at second ALTERATIONS • GIFT SHOP 5 to 6 p.m. Belly Dance Club, My Place Jewell, 132-B Wyatt Thursday of each month. Free. Call 647-4480. We can make your clothes fit. Drive. Join one of the longest-running dance groups in the area. Open to ages 11 and older. Great low-impact exercise. Cost $4 1 to 3:30 p.m. Intermediate to Advanced Drawing and NFL items have arrived. per lesson. Call 639-1616. Painting, My Place Jewell, 132-B Wyatt Drive. This intermediate and advanced class will focus on the unique concerns of each 225 E. Idaho #32 in La Mission Plaza 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Argentine Tango de Las Cruces, 2251 Calle student, working in a variety of media, including watercolor, de Santiago, Mesilla. Daniel Haverporth will teach a class from acrylic, water soluble oil paints, pastels, and colored pencil. Hours: Tues thru Fri - 10AM - 6PM 6:30 to 7:15 p.m., dances from 7:15 to 9:30 p.m. Cost $5, NMSU Subject matter will comprise of still life, landscape, fi gure, and Saturday : 10AM - 2PM students free with ID. Call 620-0377. architectural space. Students may start classes at any time Phone Number: 527-1411 and proceed at their own pace. Open enrollment starting any Thursday. Cost $45 for four two and a half hour sessions. Call WED. 1/13 647-5684. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Farmers & Crafts Market of Las Cruces, 5 to 6 p.m. Belly Dance Club, My Place Jewell, 132-B Wyatt Lakeside Storage Main Street Downtown. Wide variety of arts and crafts, food, Drive. Join one of the longest-running dance groups in the area. fresh produce, unique fi ne art, pet adoptions and more. Free. Open to ages 11 and older. Great low-impact exercise. Cost $4 Visit www.fcmlc.org. per lesson. Call 639-1616. 9 a.m. to noon, MVM Farm volunteer day, MVM Farm, 2653 7 p.m. Culture Series: “In a Nutshell: Growing Nuts in New Snow Road. Interested in organic farming and local food pro- Mexico,” New Mexico Farm and Ranch Heritage Museum, 4100 duction? Want to fi nd out more about vermiculture, compost- $50/mo Offer Expires Soon! RV & Boat Storage Dripping Springs Road. The monthly Culture Series gives visitors 10x15 $25/mo ing, laying hens, season extension and crop planning in our New Customers Only (16x30) a closer look at the Museum’s new exhibit: In a Nutshell: Grow- (reg. $70) region? Come and volunteer at the MVM Farm in Mesilla. Free. (reg. $35) ing Nuts in New Mexico. Local historian and researcher Chris Call 805-6757 for directions or email [email protected]. PLEASE CALL 527-2525 OR VISIT US AT Schurtz will talk about the variety of nuts grown in New Mexico. The evening will also feature nut samples and a chance to view 2525 LAKESIDE DR. • MON-FRI NOON-5PM 2:30 p.m. Reading Art Book Club, Las Cruces Museum exhibit, In a Nutshell: Growing Nuts in New Mexico. Schurtz is of Art, 491 N. Main St. This month’s Reading Art Book Club the author of “Historic Las Cruces: The Story of Las Cruces and selection is “Michelangelo: A Life in Six Masterpieces” by Miles Moving Effective the Mesilla Valley” and a contributing scholar for the Branigan J. Unger. The A&E fi lm “Michelangelo: Artist and Man” will be January 7th, 2016 Cultural Center’s series “Latino Americans: 500 Years of History” shown at 1:30 p.m. prior to the regular meeting. Michelangelo that runs through 2016. Admission is a suggested donation of stands alone as a master of painting, sculpture, and architec-

$2. Call 522-4100 or visit www.nmfarmandranchmuseum.org. Rd. Holman ture, a man who reinvented the practice of art itself. Through- ALTERATIONS out his long career he clashed with patrons by insisting that www.polylith.com/nipntuck Hwy 70

7 p.m. Big Band Dance Club, Court Youth Center, 402 W. Court Dr. Porter he had no master but his own demanding muse. Michelan- Ave. The Big Band Dance Club invites you to join us to dance Cortez Dr. gelo was ambitious, egotistical, and diffi cult, but through the Jo Ann Strauss ballroom, country, swing and Latin styles. Beginner’s group Shannon Rd. Shannon Rd. towering force of genius and through sheer pugnaciousness,

dance lesson begins at 7 p.m., dances from 8 to 10 p.m. Cost $7 (575) 642-3106 Beyer Rd. Beyer he transformed the way we think about art. Free. Call 541- Rd. Nopalito members, $9 nonmembers. Call 526-6504. 2217 or email [email protected] for more information or Tuesday & Thursday 10-5 Take Hwy 70 East details on book selections. 8 to 10 p.m. Live music, Bosque Brewing Company, 901 E. 4750 Nopalito Rd. Take Dunn Dr. exit Left on Shannon Rd. University Ave., Bldg. 985 Suite B. No cover. Call 571-4626. Las Cruces, NM • 88011 5 to 8 p.m. Open Mic, New Mexico State University Barnes Right on Nopalito Rd. & Noble, University Avenue and Jordan Road. Poetry and 8 to 11 p.m. Live music with Austin singer-songwriters musicians alternate. Organized by David Rodriguez. Free. Call Aaron Stevens and Court Nance, High Desert Brewing Co., 646-4431. 1201 W. Hadley Ave. No cover. Call 525-6752. 7:30 p.m. Back to Bach, Rio Grande Theater, 211 N. Main St. El Paso Pro Musica presents world-renowned cellist Zuill Bailey FRI. 1/15 and the Tempest Trio, described as “an exciting blend of experi- ence and youthful energy.” Cellist Ralph Kirschbaum, called “an 3 p.m. Evolved, Las Cruces Museum of Nature and Science, 411 upper-echelon cellist” who performs with the worlds’ leading N. Main St. Evolved is a program that makes circuits through orchestras, is also billed. Pre-concert talk begins at 7 p.m., time, discussing important points in evolution and the develop- doors open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 adults, $20 seniors and ment of the world as it currently exists. Join museum staff every military and $5 for students with valid ID. Call 915-833-9400 or Friday at 3 p.m. to explore the beginnings of the universe and visit www.eppm.org. discuss what the future may hold for us, as informed by modern philosophy and science. Free. Call 522-3120. 8 to 10 p.m. Open mic, Q’s Steak, Pasta and Brewhouse, 1300 The best in radio, television, and online programming is only possible with your support. Become a member or Avenida de Mesilla. No cover. Call 571-4350. 7 p.m. Live music, Amaro Winery, 402 S. Melendres St. No renew at www.krwg.org or call 1-888-922-5794 cover. Call 527-5310. 8 to 10 p.m. Old-time fi ddle music with Los Cacahuates, Spotted Dog Brewery, 2900 Avenida de Mesilla. No cover. Call 7 to 9 p.m. Live music with Steve Selby, Picacho Peak Brew- Thank You! 650-2729. ing Co., 3900 W. Picacho Ave. No cover. Call 680-6394. B6 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

other. In the past, he has worked thematically Art on Easels Gallery is open from 5 to 7 p.m. drawing ideas from American Indian mythol- during each First Friday Downtown Art Ram- Galleries & Openings ogy, art history references, or observations ble, as well as during the Las Cruces Farmers on friends, thus giving the work an allegorical & Craft Market on the fi rst and third Saturdays quality. For this show, he draws inspiration of the month. For more information, visit OPENING statement is to create “peace and beauty” in form the Sand Hill Cranes and their fl ight. www.lascrucesarts.com. a stress-fi lled world, believing the arts are “Steel and Wings” will remain on display CAFÉ DE MESILLA presents an exhibit of a powerful force for positive change. She through Friday, Jan. 22. NEW MEXICO FARM & RANCH HERITAGE work from members of the Las Cruces Arts As- communicates her art language through Tombaugh Gallery is located inside the MUSEUM presents in its north corridor “In a sociation for the months of January and Febru- the movement of powerful brushstrokes Unitarian Universalist Church of Las Cruces, Nutshell: Growing Nuts in New Mexico,” an ex- ary. An opening reception will be held from 5 and mark-making bordering on the realm of 2000 S. Solano Drive. Gallery hours are 10 hibit centered on nuts grown here in the Land to 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8. The exhibit will remain emotion, abstraction and fi guration. “Faces, a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and of Enchantment. Few crops are more diverse on display through the end of February. etc. …” will present an array of Navar’s newest by appointment. For more information, call and individually tied culturally and econom- Café de Mesilla is located at 2190 Avenida works of the fi gure and face, which are whim- 522-7281. ically to the various geographic areas of New de Mesilla. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. For sical and intense at the same time. “Faces, etc. Mexico’s bountiful nut crops. Each of the more information, call 524-0000. …” will remain on display through the end of COTTONWOOD GALLERY, inside South- state’s top nuts – piñon, peanuts, pecans and January. west Environmental Center, presents a new pistachios – has its own story to tell about AA STUDIOS presents “Dreams from the Big Picture Digital Image Experts and show of artwork by Las Cruces painter Meg G. how and why it is grown and harvested. The Desert,” an exhibit of new ceramics and wall Gallery is located at 311 N. Main St. Gallery Freyermuth. Freyermuth recently completed exhibit covers everything from the defi nition constructions by Las Cruces artist Christina hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Friday the fi rst Artist-In-Residence program for the of a nut to its health benefi ts. In between is a Campbell. Campbell is a New Mexico artist and 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday. For more Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks National Mon- fascinating look at the history, research and who experiments with diff erent media, includ- information, call 647-0508. ument, a program that supports public lands uses as well as growing and harvesting tech- ing painting, drawing and ceramics. Much of through art. An avid hiker, traveler and gar- niques. “In a Nutshell” will remain on display her inspiration comes from the Southwestern BRANIGAN CULTURAL CENTER presents dener since childhood, Freyermuth uses these through Sept. 25. landscape and dream images. Her imagery “Remembering the Mays” and “The Beggars experiences to display her passion for the en- The museum presents in its arts corridor refl ects plant and mineral forms, ranging from of Venice.” vironment through brightly colored, dramatic “Linda Hagen: Light Aff ects.” New Mexico tiny seed pods to monolithic stone formations. Celebrating local history and one of Las paintings and drawings of the United States’ always has been renowned for the eff ects of Water is also a recurring element. Cambell Cruces’ pioneering families is the focus of wilderness. Freyermuth’s show will remain on its light and its attractiveness to artists. Light has shown extensively in the U.S. and has had “Remembering the Mays.” Settling in Las display through the end of January. aff ects the way we view this beautiful state, eight large one person exhibits. Locally, she Cruces in the late nineteenth century, John Cottonwood Gallery is located inside and in this collections of paintings by Las has shown with the Border Artists and as part and Elizabeth May opened and operated the Southwest Environmental Center, 275 N. Main Cruces artist Linda Hagen, she accepts the of the “State of the Art” exhibit at the New successful Rio Grande Hotel on Main Street. St. Regular hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday challenge of capturing light on canvas – on Mexico State University Art Gallery inside D.W. The couple raised six children in Las Cruces, through Friday. For more information, call form, distance and color. A love of animals, Williams Hall in NMSU. Campbell has served many of whom grew to become important 522-5552. the West and nature inspire Hagen’s work. as a past board member for ArtForms and The fi gures in their own right, owning important “Light Aff ects” will remain on display through Bridge Center for the Arts in El Paso. She is also businesses throughout the City and becom- MESILLA VALLEY FINE ARTS GALLERY April 3. a member of “The Insighters,” an art group in ing involved in local and regional politics. features two local artists for the month of The New Mexico Farm & Ranch Heritage Las Cruces with a metaphysical focus. “Dreams The exhibit will feature historic photo- December, Bonnie MacQuarrie and Kay Susin. Museum is located at 4100 Dripping Springs from the Desert” opens with a reception from 4 graphs as well as items from the Museum Sys- In addition, the gallery’s 30 member artists Road. Regular hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8. tem’s collection that belonged to members of off er work in many media. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Aa Studios is located 2645 Doña Ana Road. the May family, allowing visitors insight into Mesilla Valley Fine Arts Gallery is located at Sunday. Regular museum admission is $5 Gallery hours are 4 to 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8, 1 life in Las Cruces during an exciting period of 2470-A Calle de Guadalupe. Gallery hours are adults, $4 senior citizens, $3 children ages 4 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, and 2 to 4 p.m. Sun- time in which the city was rapidly developing. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sunday. to 17, $2 active U.S. military and veterans and day, Jan. 10, and by appointment. For more The suite of drawings “The Beggars of For more information, call 522-2933. free for children age 3 and younger. For more information or to schedule an appointment, Venice” captures the many characters of the information, visit www.nmfarmandranchmu- call 520-8752. most present but often unnoticed residents EL PASO ELECTRIC GALLERY presents an seum.org or call 522-4100. of Venice, Italy. Utilizing graphite and ink exhibit of work from professional photogra- ART OBSCURA GALLERY presents “The on paper, artist Ed Smith’s images create a pher Michael Stephens, featuring dynamic DESERT ROOTS ARTISTS’ MARKET AND S— We Like,” paintings and drawings by sense of historical continuity with the great digital photographs originally taken at Arches GALLERY features works by local artists and a Andrew Martinez and photography by Joe artists Callot, Tintoretto, Tiepolo, Goya and and Canyonlands National Parks, then sub- cozy café area. Suarez. The exhibit opens with a reception at Rembrandt. “The Beggars of Venice” and “Re- jected to a technique known as “light paint- Desert Roots Artists’ Market and Gallery 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, and will remain on dis- membering the Mays” will remain on display ing.” Stephens’ work will remain on display is located at 1001 S. Solano Drive. Hours are play through the fi rst weekend of February. through Saturday, Jan. 23, 2016. through the end of January. 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, 7:30 a.m. to 6 Art Obscura Gallery is located at 3206 Branigan Cultural Center is located at 501 El Paso Electric Gallery is located inside the p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Harrelson St. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 7 N. Main St. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 4:30 lobby of the Rio Grande Theatre, 211 N. Main Saturday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. For p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 11 a.m. p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. For more St. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday more information, call 652-7366. to 4 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call information, call 541-2154. through Friday. For more information, call 494-7256. 523-6403 or visit www.riograndetheatre.com. DOÑA ANA COUNTY GOVERNMENT TOMBAUGH GALLERY presents “Steel and CENTER is currently displaying more than LAST CHANCE Wings,” an exhibit of new works by Las Cruces ART ON EASELS GALLERY, located inside 100 pieces of new, original artwork created artists Jill Somoza and John Northcutt. Somo- the Community Enterprise Center, features by students from Las Cruces Public Schools AMARO WINERY features paintings and za’s paintings capture an ephemeral quality nearly 50 works by members of the Las Cru- and Gadsden Independent School District drawings by Meg G. Freyermuth and a land- by painting on vinyl sheeting stretched in ces Arts Association. January’s LCAA featured in the center’s fi rst-fl oor corridor. The exhibit scape pastel series by Wayne Carl Huber. The unusual shapes. The pieces chosen for this artist is Judy Licht. “From my fi rst experience includes drawings, paintings, photography, show will remain on display through Jan. 10, show were all done in the past two years and watching dye fl ow from my brush onto silk, I etchings and more. 2016. display the simple lines of juxtaposed panels was captivated by this fascinating medium,” The student art exhibit complements the Amaro Winery is located at 402 S. Melendres combined with curved wood. These paintings Licht said. “The dyes penetrate the silk, creat- permanent art collection held inside the St. Hours are 3 to 10 p.m. Wednesday through are more accurately described as elaborate ing a single entity that is both rich color and center, featuring 41 original acrylics and oils Friday, 1 to 10 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 6 p.m. sketches of fl eeting feelings, drawn in wood, soft texture. My lifelong exploration of color by Joyce T. Macrorie, several historical pho- Sunday. For more information, call 527-5310. vinyl, color and line. Northcutt’s sculpture and my love for the natural world combine to tographs and landscapes, art from students is minimal kinetic and viewer participatory. inform my artwork. I create paintings on silk attending J. Paul Taylor Academy and Hatch He has chosen to explore the concept of the that hang on the wall as well as wearable art Valley Public Schools and more. ONGOING existence of multiple planes within a plane ¬ silk scarves and nuno¬ felted scarves (wool The Doña Ana County Government Center and their interaction. The planes are based felted into silk.)” is located at 845 N. Motel Blvd. Hours are 9 BIG PICTURE DIGITAL IMAGE EXPERTS on minimal geometric shapes, rectangles, AND GALLERY Art on Easels Gallery, inside the Community a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For presents “Faces, etc. …” by squares, triangles, etc., interacting with each Enterprise Center, is located at 125 N. Main St. more information, call 647-7210. fi ne artist Carmen Navar. Navar’s mission LAS CRUCES BULLETIN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | B7 NMSU students bring ‘The Joy of Learning’ back to life

By Dana Beasley For the Las Cruces Bulletin

In its spot on a patch of lawn behind New Mexico State University’s Branson Library, a threatening cycle of ice, heat and calcium-rich sprinkler water has gradually worn away “The Joy of Learning” sculpture. “The bronze sculpture has become very corroded over the years,” said Silvia Marinas-Feliner, director of the Museum Conservation Program in NMSU’s Col- lege of Arts and Sciences. “Corrosion due to water and salt makes the surface very porous. If we don’t do any- thing about it, eventually the corrosion is going to start creating holes and then the metal will start to disappear.” The sculpture, created in 1988 by Grant Kinzer, for- mer chair of the Department of Entomology, Plant Pathology and Weed Science, depicts a cowboy read- ing to a child. Prior to fall 2015, the large statue had not received any conservation work since its installa- tion. To preserve the work of art, Marinas-Feliner tasked students in her advanced museum conservation tech- niques class during the fall 2015 semester with restor- ing the sculpture. This assignment, however, wasn’t NMSU PHOTO BY SILVIA MARINAS-FELINER something that could be completed in one afternoon – During the fall 2015 semester, students in New Mexico State University’s advanced museum conservation techniques or even one semester. class restored “The Joy of Learning” sculpture behind Branson Library. “The treatment process must be applied over a peri- od of time,” said Marinas-Feliner. “It’s impossible to dents to large-scale outdoor metal restoration tech- collections. The only thing they need is to actually ‘cure’ a bronze sculpture due to the nature of the ma- niques; these students then spent the remainder of the apply that knowledge,” Marinas-Feliner said. “For the terials interacting with the environment. Still, with semester working on the University Art Gallery’s students, it’s wonderful, because they have a place continuing treatments, it should be possible to extend large and unique collection of religious retablos, or where they can learn how to apply what they learn in the sculpture’s life by slowing down the corrosion. It’s Roman Catholic devotional paintings from Mexico. my class. For the museums, it’s perfect because they never going to look perfect – but it will look much bet- Although not an alloy like bronze, Marinas-Feliner have people helping them who are already trained. It’s ter, especially as the patina forms after each treat- explained that the retablos consist of a sheet of iron, a good combination.” ment.” which is very corrosive, covered with a thin layer of Marinas-Feliner’s students have worked with sever- The patina, she explained, is a stable coating that more-stable tin. If the tin is scratched and the iron is al local institutions, including the City of El Paso’s develops naturally on some metals due to oxidation. exposed, the retablo becomes vulnerable to corrosion. Museum of History and Museum of Art, various units The group’s goal is to assist the sculpture in develop- Metals are also very sensitive to temperature fluctu- of the City of Las Cruces museums, the New Mexico ing this patina, which will help protect the metal from ations, so years of subtle expansion and contraction Farm and Ranch Heritage Museum, the Paul and corrosion. can cause the paint to crack and flake off, she said. To Mary Taylor State Historic Monument, NMSU’s Kent “Think of the patina as the skin of the statue,” Mari- best understand these processes, museum conserva- Hall Museum and the privately owned Institute of His- nas-Feliner said. “Our skin protects us from the envi- tion majors must take and pass one year of both gener- torical Survey Foundation. ronment, and the patina is kind of like that.” al and organic chemistry. Outside the region, NMSU museum conservation To start this process, the group removed as much of To satisfy other degree requirements, students in students have interned with the Smithsonian Institu- the existing surface corrosion as possible, cleaned the the museum conservation Program apply this knowl- tion, the Library of Congress, the San Francisco Muse- sculpture and then applied a film of microcrystalline edge of object restoration and preventative conserva- um of Art, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum and other wax. This wax layer will insulate the metal from the tion to independent studies or internships with local prestigious institutions. environment and deteriorate before the underlying and regional institutions. Relatedly, in order to be ac- On average, the Museum Conservation Program sculpture. cepted into a graduate program in art conservation, enrolls 30 students each semester. It is one of only Once a year, over the next three years, a new set of students must have completed a minimum of 450 three programs nationwide that prepares students for museum conservation students will repeat the treat- hours of work on conservation and restoration proj- graduate work to become art conservators. ment process until the entire sculpture is covered with ects. For more information on the NMSU Museum Con- a new and more stable patina. “When my students go to intern, they are already servation Program, visit http://artdepartment.nmsu. Working on “The Joy of Learning” introduced stu- trained – they know the best procedures to take care of edu/museumcons/. B8 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

Foundation members support the museums by con- Mexico Press Women. Call to Artists ducting events throughout the year and by managing New Mexico women writers are invited to submit funds that have been donated to the museum. Members their fiction books for consideration of the award, given work to support the museums through their popular each year at the annual New Mexico Press Women A Children’s Theatre begins ‘The Jungle Book’ “Rat on a Stick” food booth at the Renaissance Arts spring conference luncheon. The 2016 conference lun- rehearsals Jan. 19 Faire and through their annual Navajo rug sale. They cheon will be held April 23, 2016 at Bosque Retreat Cen- A Children’s Theatre of the Mesilla Valley (ACT) will also support museum educational initiatives, such as ter in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Finalists are required begin rehearsals for its spring show, “The Jungle the evening adult events. Most recently, they are work- to attend the award luncheon to read from their work. Book,” on Tuesday, Jan. 19. ing with the Progress Club to offer listening devices to Each year the award rotates to one of three catego- Please join ACT from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays and visitors of the museums. ries: fiction, children’s literature, and non-fiction. To Thursdays at the New Mexico State University Wesley If you have an interest in supporting the educational accommodate this schedule, a book published in the last Center, 2425 Jordan Street. Ages 5 to 18 are encouraged efforts of our museums, consider becoming a member three years is eligible. Any fiction book published in to attend. Youth ages 16 to 19 may participate as appren- of the foundation. The FLCM is a nonprofit organiza- 2013, 2014 or 2015 will be accepted for consideration of tice directors. tion of individuals who choose to support the museums the 2016 Zia Award. Tuition is $130 and enrollment is limited. All partici- with financial and volunteer contributions. Publishers or authors may submit a book entry. Mem- pants will be cast. The Foundation Board needs members to serve in bership in the association is not required, but the writer Note there will be no rehearsals during Las Cruces key leadership positions, including: President, runs must be a woman. Authors must also live in the state, or Public Schools spring break, March 14-18. the foundation meetings and serves as head of the have a strong connection to New Mexico, however the “The Jungle Book” will be performed Friday and Sat- Foundation board; Secretary, takes notes of meetings book can be published anywhere. urday, April 1-2, at the Rio Grande Theatre. Early reser- and maintains documents for the board; Treasurer Early bird entry is $20 for members and $25 for vations for tickets can be made by calling Pinky Kings- prepares monthly financial statements, oversees fi- non-members if the entry is postmarked by Thursday, ley, show coordinator, 644-9561. nancial transactions and guides board members in Dec. 31. Regular entry is $25 for members and $30 for ACT is a Las Cruces-based nonprofit corporation, annual budgets; Communications Chair manages so- non-members. Membership in NMPW is $13 annually. funded in part by an award from New Mexico Arts, a cial media for the board and writes monthly guest ar- For consideration please submit: A cover letter with division of Cultural Affairs, and by the National Endow- ticles in the Las Cruces Bulletin on foundation events; contact information (include email) containing the fol- ment for the Arts. ACT has provided theatre and film Special Events Chair leads the board in planning, pro- lowing: author’s biography, author’s connection to New experiences to the youth of Southern New Mexico since moting and conducting special activities, such as fund- Mexico, description of the book, a copy of the book, 1993. raising events and educational activities; and Develop- entry fee and optional membership fee, payable to “New For more information, contact Artistic Director Kelly ment Chair, who works with the community, finding Mexico Press Women.” King at 571-1413 or visit www.achildrenstheatre.wix. ways to bring businesses and other organizations to- Mail to the following address: Jessica Savage, Zia com/achildrenstheatre or find A Children’s Theatre of gether to support the museums and related education- Award Contest Chair, 1612 Ralph Dr. Las Cruces, NM the Mesilla Valley Inc. on Facebook. al initiatives. 88001. The next meeting of the foundation is Wednesday, Entries must be postmarked by Saturday, Feb. 6, 2016. Foundation for Las Cruces Museums Jan. 20. Potential board members are invited to partici- An acknowledgment letter will be emailed upon receipt seeks volunteers pate in this meeting, or to contact current board presi- of the entry. The Foundation for Las Cruces Museums (FLCM) is dent Michael Weiss at [email protected]. Book entries are considered a donation to the organi- seeking dynamic, enthusiastic volunteers from the com- zation and are not returned. The books will be part of munity to help run foundation programs and business. Fiction book entries sought the silent auction, held at the annual spring awards The Foundation supports the four city museums: the for NMPW women’s book contest banquet, to raise scholarship funds. Las Cruces Museum of Art, Branigan Cultural Center, An outstanding New Mexico writer will be honored For more information on the contest please send cor- Las Cruces Museum of Nature and Science and Las for her work in fiction in spring 2016 when her book respondence to the address listed above or email jsav- Cruces Railroad Museum. receives the prestigious Zia Award, given by the New [email protected]. Sudoku CompleteComplete thethe gridsgrids belowbelow soso thatthat everyevery row,row, columncolumn andand 3x33x3 boxbox contains everyevery digitdigit fromfrom 11 to 9 inclusively. ItIt is a game LAST WEEK'S ofof logic,logic, notnot math,math, andand there isis only one solution per puzzle. Have fun and exercise the graygrey matter. 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SOLUTIONS SBAACSIAP! LAST WEEK'S LAST WEEK'S SOLUTION: Falling in love is awfully simple, yet falling out of love is simply awful. B10 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT LAS CRUCES BULLETIN Author Denise Chávez holds novel-writing workshop

“Just write one Gone with something and someone gives – and great blessing. Todo es Book award in Fiction as well 2015 for National Write a the Wind” was advice to De- you a “little extra.” You don’t pilón. as the International Latino Novel in One Month (www. nise Chávez from her mother, expect what you get and what Novelist Denise Chávez will Book Award in Fiction. Her nanowrimor.com). Delfina Faver Chávez. you do get is magnified by that offer a Novel Writing Work- work includes “Face of An Come with your ideas for How do you write that first extra little something – that shop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat- Angel,” “The Last of the your novel, your first chapter, novel? What do you need? How touch, that surplus, that sud- urday, Jan. 23, Casa Camino Menu Girls,” “Loving Pedro an outline, or ideas. Come does one prepare? How do you den abundance that means so Real, 314 S. Tornillo St. Cost is Infante,” “Descansos: An In- ready to declare yourself to begin and how to you keep on much. $50. Reservations are neces- terrupted Journey” and “The the Universe. For more infor- going? Don’t think writing a novel sary. Call 523-3988. Woman Who Knew the Lan- mation, contact Casa Camino Pilón in Spanish means a isn’t hard work. It’s good Chávez is the author of guage of the Animals.” Her Real Bookstore & Gallery at bonus, a blessing or largesse, work. Worthwhile work. But it “The King and Queen of Co- recent novel, “City of Cross- 523-3988 or by email at casa@ a sign of generosity. You buy is work – work and more work mezón,” winner of the NM-AZ es,” was written in November casacaminoreal.org. ‘Sharing and Preserving your Family History’ workshop set

New Mexico Historic how to organize family Sites and the Museum of histories. Morgan will New Mexico Foundation share insights gained will host a series of pre- after recent interviews sentations and a work- with three long-time Me- shop on “Sharing and silla Valley residents in- Preserving your Family cluding J. Paul Taylor, History” from 10 a.m. to 2 Ella Nelson and Emily p.m. Saturday, Jan. 16, at Guerra. There are tales the Mesilla Community of coming of age in a Center. rural community, child- The day’s program in- hood anecdotes and sto- cludes presentations by ries about community Beth Morgan of Full Cir- role models. Wells and cle Heritage Services and staff from the Rio Caitlin Wells of the Rio Grande Historical Col- Grande Historical Collec- lections will be available tions, New Mexico State to talk about oral history University Library. With programs, preserving the recent interest in ge- family photographs and nealogical research, peo- papers and how archives ple are looking for ways can assist you with your to learn more about their needs. own family history. This For more information program is an opportuni- about this program, call Thomas Branigan Memorial Library ty to learn how to begin 649-9088. Mesilla Com- the conversation, and munity Center is located create and document at 2251 Calle de Santiago. announces Reading Bingo Program your own family history. This program is made Morgan focuses on possible by support from Beginning Jan. 1, bility in their reading ends April 30. All pro- Thomas Branigan Li- storytelling as one of the the New Mexico Historic Branigan Memorial Li- choices. Adults are en- grams are free of brary hours are 9 a.m. important ways people Sites Division, Depart- brary, 200 E. Picacho couraged to sign up now charge. to 8 p.m. Monday learn about their fami- ment of Cultural Affairs; Ave., began a new read- for a bingo card. Partic- For more information through Thursday, 10 lies. Participants will be the Museum of New ing challenge for adults. ipants will read books contact Lori Batchelor a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday encouraged to tell their Mexico Foundation; and Reading Bingo will give to receive chances in a at 528-4012 or lbatche- and Saturday and 1 to 5 own stories and learn the Town of Mesilla. participants more flexi- prize drawing. Game [email protected]. p.m. Sunday. LAS CRUCES BULLETIN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | B11

World-re- nowned cellist Zuill NM Film Office Bailey along with the Tempest Trio will present holds Las Cruces “Back to Bach” at 7:30 p.m. town hall meeting Wednesday, Jan. 13, at New Mexico Film Of- the Rio fice Director Nick Mania- Agenda Grande tis today announced a 6 p.m. — Submit your Theatre. town hall meeting to take headshot and resume for place in Las Cruces on distribution to Extras casting directors Friday, Jan. 8. Maniatis 7 p.m. — Welcome and will discuss the state of Introductions the film industry includ- 7:15 p.m. — State of the ing opportunities avail- NM Film Industry by able to New Mexico resi- Director Nick Maniatis dents. The meetings are 7:30 p.m. — Outreach intended to provide an Programs update by Belle open forum for each com- Allen, NMFO State munity to share informa- Outreach Coordinator tion about local activity 7:40 p.m. — Film such as educational pro- Locations by Don Gray, NMFO contracted grams and film related Locations Manager business as well as relay- 7:45 p.m. — Q & A ing any issues of con- cern. The Las Cruces Town Hall will be held at the are encouraged to bring historic Rio Grande The- them to the Town Hall atre, located at 211 N. meeting and fill out the Main St. The Rio Grande casting call registration Theatre came to life on form. This opportunity is July 29, 1926 with the for informational purpos- opening of the silent film, es only and is not in re- “Mare Nostrum.” The sponse to a particular Theatre has survived production. both earthquake and fire The Town Hall is free and is now a 422-seat, and open to all, including state-of-the-art perform- students, local filmmak- ing arts facility and is ers, businesses and the also home to the offices of general public. The New El Paso Pro Musica goes ‘Bach the Doña Ana Arts Coun- Mexico State Film Office cil. collaborates with local Prior to each Town film liaisons, schools and Hall meeting, partici- chambers of commerce in to Bach’ with renowned cellist pants will have an oppor- conducting these events. tunity to have their head There is no RSVP nec- El Paso Pro Musica will present Detroit, Indianapolis, Dallas, (UK), Consonances- St. Nazaire shot (photograph) taken essary to attend the Town at the Rio Grande Theatre Louisville, Honolulu, Milwaukee, (France), Australian Festival of which will be given to Hall meeting and sur- world-renowned cellist Zuill Bai- Nashville, Toronto, Minnesota, Chamber Music, Deia Music Fes- Extra casting directors in rounding communities ley and the Tempest Trio, de- Utah, Israel, Cape Town and the tival- Mallorca (Spain), Montreal New Mexico. Those who are encouraged to partici- scribed as “an exciting blend of Bruchner Orchestra in Linz, (Canada), Santa Fe, Caramoor, already have a headshot pate in the discussion. experience and youthful energy,” Austria. Chautauqua, Bravo!, Vail Valley, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 13. International appearances in- Maverick Concert Series, Bre- Bailey, considered one of the clude notable performances with vard, and the Music Academy of premiere cellists in the world, is a the Moscow Chamber Orchestra the West. distinguished soloist, recitalist, in its 50th anniversary tour of Bailey is an exclusive recording teacher and Artistic Director of El Russia as well as concerts in Aus- artist on Telarc International. His Paso Pro Musica. His combination tralia, the Dominican Republic, celebrated “Bach Cello Suites” of artistry, technical prowess and France, Israel, Spain, South Afri- and recently released “Britten engaging personality has secured ca, Hong Kong, Jordan, Mexico, Cello Symphony”/”Sonata” CDs his place as one of the most sought South America and the United climbed to the No. 1 spot on the after and active cellists today. Kingdom. Festival appearances Billboard Classical Charts. Other Read the entire Bulletin at Bailey has been featured with include Ravinia, the Interlochen acclaimed recordings include live www.lascrucesbulletin.com the symphony orchestras of Los Center for the Arts, Manchester Angeles, Chicago, San Francisco, Cello Festival (UK), Wimbledon SEE BAILEY, PAGE B14 B12 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT LAS CRUCES BULLETIN ‘Brooklyn’ proves you can go home again Review by Jeff Berg For the Las Cruces Bulletin

Based on a novel by Colm Toibin, “Brooklyn” shares the story of a young woman torn between life and love in her native Ireland and her new home in New York, a lush and smart film for adults. John Crowley is the director and Nick Hornby (author of “High Fidelity” and “About a Boy”) the screenwriter. Crowley’s résumé is a bit thin, but in- cludes “Is Anybody There,” an interesting look at aging that starred Michael Caine and played at the Fountain a few years ago. Hornby has had a bit more success, including the screenplay for “Wild,” a terrific true story picture of a year or so ago. The film takes place in the 1950s, and it is perfect- ly rendered as so, although one wonders why direc- tors who show “in the past” always allow all of the cars in their movies to look like they just drove off the showroom floor. That as an aside, the film cap- tures the era quite well, from wardrobe to mores. Saorise Ronan stars as Eilis Lacey, who lives with her mother and older sister Rose (Fiona Glascott) in Ireland. For reasons that aren’t too clear, passage to America and to Brooklyn, a home and a job has been arranged for Eilis by the church. For a while, I was sure that there was some sort of skullduggery afoot, which would account for the church to ship Eilis, a strong, smart, and attractive lass, thousands of miles away. Eilis, a very innocent woman, though not cloying- ly so, is excited about this new opportunity, but very sad about leaving her family. She listens well, which Saorise Ronan and Emory Cohen star in director John Crowley’s lush coming-to-America drama “Brooklyn,” now playing at comes in handy at the boardinghouse she is staying the Fountain Theatre in Mesilla. at, a place filled with other ambitious young women and run by the very opinionated and exacting land- Eilis will be working in a department store, a job she returns, allowing him to know that she will re- lady, Mrs. Kehoe (Julie Walters). she is very fearful of at first, but slowly works her- turn if they are married. They secretly wed at City self into the routine and work. It is not long before Hall before Eilis boards the ship to go home she is taking some night classes and helping out the It becomes immediately apparent that everyone in priest who arranged for her pas- her hometown wants her to re- sage, at the mission where they turn. She extends her stay to at- are serving Thanksgiving dinner tend the wedding of her best to the poor. Her confidence friend and also possibly to size zooms at the weekend Irish danc- up another young man, Jim es that take place and where she (Domhnall Gleeson) the head of meets a happy go lucky Italian the rugby team, who also knows lad, Tony (Emory Cohen). He is Want to see this great how to be a gentleman. She is fi lm? Head to the Fountain immediately taken aback by Theatre in Mesilla, again smitten with her land of Eilis, knowing his family will beginning Friday, Jan. origin, in particular after walk- disapprove, since she is not Ital- 8. It will run through ing an empty beach with Jim, Thursday, Jan. 14. ian. That be damned, they end A+ perhaps subconsciously compar- up courting quietly and careful- ing that to the chaos that is ly. Coney Island back in New York. A fun but telling scene involves Eilis having din- She also takes a part time job, using her new ac- ner at Tony’s house, where his young brother has no counting skills. problem in sharing his unedited thoughts on the And now it is time for Eilis to make some very im- Irish and the Italians mixing. portant and long lasting decisions; she has the bet- “Brooklyn” shows us how Eilis gracefully, swiftly ter of two worlds- which would allow her to have the and joyfully acclimates to American life. She also best life? slowly but surely begins to love Tony, who is a kind The film also uses the featured extras and co-stars and pleasant fellow on every level. to good advantage, in particular Jim Broadbent as As always, tragedy ensues when news arrives that Father Flood, Eva Birthistle and Glascott as Rose. Rose has suddenly died. Although timing won’t Mostly filmed in Ireland and oddly in Montreal, allow her to attend the funeral, Eilis knows she rather than New York, everything works on every must return to her homeland. level in “Brooklyn.” And thankfully, we are not bur- Tony, a bit insecure, begs her to marry him before dened with stereotypical Brooklyn accents. LAS CRUCES BULLETIN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | B13 One-man ’33: A Kabarett’ comes to Black Box Theatre on Jan. 9

No Strings Theatre Company will pres- at others tragic and bittersweet, “’33: A ent “’33: Kabarett,” written and per- Kabarett” is performed with breathtak- formed by Bremner Duthie with original ing exuberance and energy by Bremner direction by Dave Dawson for one night Duthie. Entertaining and touching, the only, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9, at Black show evokes the courage and daring it Box Theatre, 430 N. Main St. takes to be an artist in times of strife. The year is 1933. In the destroyed Duthie sings nine magnificent songs from ruins of a German cabaret theatre, a the era, with new arrangements from his single actor tumbles onto the darkened jazz quartet. stage. When the lights come up, he finds Duthie’s one-man show has been met himself alone. His friends and col- with rave reviews. Following the 2015 Dal- leagues have disappeared, beaten and las Solo Fest, Theatre Jones (www.the- arrested by authorities with the Securi- atrejones.com) reviewer Mark Lowery ty Forces, leaving only their shattered said of the production, “amidst the laugh- stage props and glittering, torn cos- ter and jaw-dropping physicality, ’33: A tumes. Kabarett’ has a gut-wrenching message The actor turns to run and vanish into about the purification of artists. the darkness, but an audience has slipped “In this case, that meant unspeakable through the broken door – and they ex- death and destruction, but the thought of pect a show. So, he gives them the show of what would happen if artists and enter- their life. He uses all his talents to joyous- tainers stopped doing what they do is ly recreate the acts of the missing compa- frightening. That’s a world no one wants ny. The Funnyman, the Showgirl, the to live in. Duthie reminds us that the pas- Song and Dance Man and the rest of his sion of those who must create will never troupe vividly spring to life on stage as let that happen.” the actor pays homage to his disappeared Tickets for “’33: A Kabarett” are $12 friends, taking on each of their acts as his regular admission and $10 students and own and finding the wherewithal to con- seniors 65 and older. Call 523-1223 for res- tinue on. ervations, and visit www.33kabarett.com Bremner Duthie brings his acclaimed one-man Weimar Cabaret “’33: A Kabarett” to the Black Box Theatre in Downtown Las Cruces for one show at 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9. At times hilariously funny and bawdy, for more information. B14 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT LAS CRUCES BULLETIN BAILEY FROM PAGE B11 performances with the In- dianapolis Symphony of the Elgar and Dvorak Cello Concertos, described by Gramophone magazine as one that “sweeps the board.” Zuill Bailey was named the 2014 Johns Hopkins University Distinguished Alumni and was awarded the Classical Recording Foundation Award for 2006 and 2007 for Beetho- ven’s complete works for Cello and Piano. Bailey has also held re- curring television roles on the HBO series “Oz,” NBC’s “Homicide,” A&E, NHK TV in Japan, a live broadcast and DVD re- Leonardo DiCaprio stars in director Alejandro G. Iñárritu’s masterful survival epic “The Revenant,” now playing at Allen Theatres. lease of the Beethoven Triple Concerto per- formed in Tel Aviv with Itzhak Perlman conduct- ‘The Revenant’ might just be DiCaprio’s finest ing the Israel Philhar- monic and a performance Review by Zak Hansen with the National Sym- Las Cruces Bulletin phony Orchestra of Mexi- co City. He is also fea- The year is 1823. Legendary frontiers- tured in the televised pro- man Hugh Glass (Leonardo DiCaprio) acts duction of the Cuban pre- as guide to a quasi-military fur-trapping THE REVENANT miere of Victor Herbert’s expedition through the frozen, unsettled Cello Concerto No. 2 with wilds of the northern Louisiana Purchase, Rated: R Part revenge fi lm, part the National Orchestra of in present-day South Dakota and Wyoming, Running time: 156 minutes survival epic, Alejandro G. Grade Cuba. He has been heard under the command of Captain Andrew Iñárritu’s “The Revenant” is Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hardy bleak, brutal and beautiful, on NPR’s “Morning Edi- Henry (Domhnall Gleeson). Director: Alejandro G. Iñárritu anchored by what may be A tion,” “Tiny Desk Con- On a brief respite, the group, numbering Leonardo DiCaprio’s fi nest performance. cert,” “Performance 40-some, comes under siege by a band of Today,” “Saint Paul Sun- indigenous Arikara Native Americans; by day,” BBC’s “In Tune,” the time the siege is over, they number just XM Radio’s “Live from one dozen, retreating downriver on a sal- him, a rift develops: half feel compelled to him, turns in a wholly committed, visceral Studio II,” Sirius Satellite vaged raft, loaded down with only what leave him or to quickly end his suffering, performance, perhaps the finest of his im- Radio’s “Virtuoso Voic- they can carry. while the remainder feel it is their duty to pressive career. It may not always show, es,” the KDFC Concert With the Arikara in pursuit and his thin- return him safely home. When it becomes but DiCaprio’s inarguably one of the most Series, KUSC, Minnesota ning charges sitting ducks on the river, clear the party cannot carry him along, two physical performers of his generation – Public Radio, WFMT and Glass convinces Captain Henry to disem- boys elect to stay – Glass’ half-Pawnee son think Jordan Belfort, red-faced and scream- RTHK Radio Hong Kong. bark, much to the chagrin of the crew, none Hawk (Forrest Goodluck) and Jim Bridger ing behind dark Ray Bans or dragging Cellist Ralph more so than John Fitzgerald (Tom Hardy), (Will Poulter) – and Fitzgerald, enticed by himself from the wrecked Lamborghini, Kirschbaum, called an a survival-hungry career trapper with a the promise of extra pay, volunteers along slurring through a bellyful of Lemmon “upper-echelon” who per- chip on his shoulder, long, stringy hair with them. 714s – and in “The Revenant,” Hugh Glass forms with the world’s combed over a vicious cranial scar, a regu- As the party continues on, Fitzgerald seems to fully inhabit the actor, the agony leading orchestras, is also lar reminder of a scalping years before. sets to work to end Glass’ suffering and of his circumstance tearing its way out of on the bill. Trudging their way through mud, snow save his own skin – and his pelts – first at- him through gnashed teeth, strained neck, A pre-concert talk with and rain, across frozen plains and through tempting to suffocate him. A struggle en- blue eyes bulging from their sockets. Bailey will begin at 7 p.m., cragged mountain ridges, dissent, especial- sues, and Hawk is killed. Fitzgerald leave DiCaprio commits fully here – that’s real- with the performance to ly from Fitzgerald, begins to stir. The par- Glass panting and alone in a shallow grave, ly him dragging himself across the frozen follow at 7:30 p.m. Doors ty’s trek to Fort Kiowa, some 200 miles not long for the world. ground, tumbling into icy Alberta rivers, open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets away, is further slowed when Glass, scout- Or so he thinks. gnashing his teeth through raw bison liver are $25 for adults, $20 for ing ahead, finds himself caught between a Remarkably, Glass survives, somehow (despite his strict vegetarianism) and seek- seniors and military and pair of grizzly bear cubs and their hulking completing the 200-mile excursion all-but ing shelter inside a steaming carcass, a la $5 for students with ID. For mother. He’s viciously attacked and left alone to exact revenge on the man who left Luke on the ice planet Hoth. tickets and more informa- clinging for life, alone and pinned under him for dead. tion, visit www.eppm.org the leaden ursine corpse. This is, however, Leo’s picture. The actor, Zak Hansen can be reached at zak@las- or call 915-833-9400. When the remainder of the party finds the elusive Oscar still somehow evading crucesbulletin.com. LAS CRUCES BULLETIN ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | B15 AtTheMovies Picking the Flicks Coming soon on DVD Jan. 12 Movie information from www.rottentomatoes.com. Movie reel based on a 5-point scale. Hotel Transylvania 2 The Martian Rated: PG Rated: PG-13 Star Wars: The Force Concussion Genre: Family, comedy Genre: Science fi ction Awakens Rated: PG-13 Starring: Adam Sandler, Andy Samberg (voices) Starring: Matt Damon, Jessica Chastain Rated: Plot Overview: Talented pathologist PG-13 Dr. Bennet Omalu discovers the Director: Genndy Tartakovsky Director: Ridley Scott Plot Overview: The Rebel Alliance damage done to football players during and the Galactic Empire – now the the course of normal play. Resistance and First Order – square off Starring: Will Smith, Luke Wilson Irrational Man Sinster 2 once again. Director: Peter Landesman Rated: R Rated: R Starring: Harrison Ford, Mark Hamill Genre: Comedy, drama Genre: Horror Director: J.J. Abrams Starring: Joaquin Phoenix, Emma Stone Starring: Shannyn Sossamon, James Ransone Director: Woody Allen Director: Ciaran Foy Point Break The Hunger Games: Rated: PG-13 Plot Overview: A young FBI agent Mockingjay Part 2 Rated: PG-13 Jan. 1-3 goes undercover inside a group of Plot Overview: As the war of Panem Top-grossing professional criminals and extreme escalates and the Capital destroys other athletes. districts, Katniss Everdeen must bring together Starring: Édgar Ramírez, Luke Bracey an army against President Snow, with Director: Ericson Core everything she loves hanging in the balance. 1 Star Wars: The Force Awakens 6 Joy (Week No. 2) Starring: , Josh Hutcherson (Week No. 3) $90,241,673 $10,210,971 2 Daddy’s Home (Week No. 2) 7 The Big Short (Week No. 4) The Good Dinosaur The Big Short $29,205,583 $9,060,303 Rated: PG Rated: R 3 The Hateful Eight (Week No. 2) 8 Concussion (Week No. 2) Plot Overview: In an alternate Plot Overview: Four outsiders in the $15,706,645 $7,846,281 timeline where dinosaurs never went high-fi nance industry who predict the extinct, Arlo the Apatosaurus makes housing bubble burst of the 2000s take 4 Sisters (Week No. 3) 9 The Hunger Games: Mockinjay Part 2 an unlikely friend in a young human on the big banks. $12,760,730 (Week No. 7) $4,616,274 caveboy named Spot. Starring: Christian Bale, Steve Carell 5 Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Road The Good Dinosaur (Week No. 6) Starring: Jeffrey Wright, Director: Adam McKay 10 Frances McDormand (voices) Chip (Week No. 3) $12,071,523 $4,050,462 Director: Peter Sohn SHOW TIMES GOOD FRI. STARTING FRI. 1/15 Joy 01/08 THRU Daddy’s Home THURS. 01/14 13HOURS Rated: PG-13 Rated: PG-13 VERDI’S Plot Overview: A mild-mannered Plot Overview: The four-generation RIDE ALONG 2 I DUE FOSCARI executive and stepfather is forced to true story of the family of , SUN. 01/17 @ 12PM compete for his children’s affection who founded a business dynasty by NORM OF NORTH TUES. 01/19 @ 7PM upon the arrival of his wife’s freeloading inventing the Miracle Mop. CINEPORT 10 Starring: Jennifer Lawrence, Bradley ex-husband. REGISTER AT PLEASE BE COURTEOUS TO ALLENTHEATRESINC.COM YOUR FOLLOW PATRONS, Starring: Will Ferrell, Mark Walhberg Cooper TURN OFF YOU CELL FOR EMAIL INFO AND BEFORE ENTERING THE Director: Sean Anders Director: David O. Russell SPECIALS AUDITORIUM.

DAILY 11:30 3:00 7:30 (R) DAILY 11:15 2:40 6:05 NO PASS OR DISCOUNT 9:30 (R) Sisters Creed NO PASS OR DISCOUNT Rated: R Rated: PG-13 SHOWING IN 2D DAILY 5:30 9:10 DAILY 3:05 6:05 9:10 Plot Overview: Two sisters throw Plot Overview: Rocky Balboa steps DAILY 4:35 7:15 FRI-SUN 12:45 (R) FRI-SUN 12:00 (R) FRI-SUN 11:20 (PG13) one fi nal house party before their into the role of trainer to promising DAILY 12:25 3:35 NO PASS OR DISCOUNT 6:45 9:35 (PG13) parents sell the childhood home. young boxer Adonis Johnson – the son DAILY 12:30 3:35 Starring: Tina Fey, Amy Poehler of Rocky’s late friend and former rival 6:35 9:45 (PG13) Director: Jason Moore Apollo Creed. Starring: Kaley Cuoco, Bella Thorne Starring: Sylvester Stallone, SHOWING IN 3D DAILY 2:00 10:00 (PG13) Michael B. Jordan NO PASS OF ANY KIND SHOWING IN 2D DAILY 12:30 2:40 SHOWING IN DOLBY DAILY 3:00 7:00 10:00 4:55 7:10 9:25 (PG) ATMOS FRI-SUN 12:00 (PG13) SHOWING IN 3D DAILY 2:30 6:05 9:15 The Revenant The Hateful Eight SHOWING IN DOLBY FRI-SUN 11:30 (PG13) Rated: R Rated: R ATMOS NO PASS OF ANY KIND DAILY 3:30 6:50 9:35 SHOWING IN 2D FRI-SUN 12:45 (PG13) Plot Overview: Legendary frontiersman Plot Overview: After the Civil War, DAILY 11:30 2:30 6:05 9:15 Hugh Glass, mauled by a bear and left for a bounty hunter and his prisoner take DAILY 12:30 3:15 6:35 9:20 (PG13) dead, treks across the wild to take revenge (PG13) DAILY 2:20 4:40 7:00 9:35 shelter in a stopover cabin – along with FRI-SUN 11:50 (PG13) on the men who abandoned him. a host of nefarious characters. NO PASS OR DISCOUNT Starring: Leonardo DiCaprio, DAILY 2:30 4:50 7:10 9:45 DAILY 3:00 6:30 9:45 Starring: Kurt Russell, FRI-SUN 12:00 (PG13) Tom Hardy Samuel L. Jackson FRI-SUN 12:00 (PG13) Director: Alejandro G. Iñárritu Director: Quentin Tarantino OPENS FRIDAY, JAN. 8 OPENS FRIDAY, JAN. 8 SHOWING IN 2D DAILY 7:20 9:50 (PG13) DAILY 1:00 4:30 8:00 (PG13) DAILY 2:30 5:00 7:25 9:50 DAILY 2:25 4:40 6:55 9:10 The Masked Saint DAILY 3:30 6:40 9:30 FRI-SUN 11:50 (PG13) The Forest FRI-SUN 12:20 (R) FRI-SUN 12:15 (PG) Rated: PG-13 Rated: PG-13 NO PASS OR DISCOPUNT Plot Overview: A pastor eager Plot Overview: A young American PEANUTS (PG) BRING THIS COUPON searching for her missing sister in Japan to help his community returns to his DAILY 4:40 7:10 9:25 TO THE VIDEO 4 AND FRI-SUN 2:15 SEE THE MOVIE OF discovers the awful supernatural truth former life as a wrestler. SHOWING IN 2D DAILY 11:45 2:15 4:35 GOOSEBUMPS (PG) YOUR CHOICE FOR about Aokigahara Forest. Starring: Brett Granstaff, 6:55 9:30 (PG13) DAILY 11:50 2:20 4:50 (PG) DAILY 4:50 7:25 9:50 ONLY $1.50/PER Starring: Natalie Dormer, Lara Jean Chorostecki FRI-SUN 2:20 PERSON GOOD FOR UP EVERY WEDNESDAY LOVE THE COOPERS (PG13) TO 5 PEOPLE WED. & Taylor Kinney Director: Warren P. Sonoda THURS ONLY!! AT 2:00 & 7:00 DAILY 4:45 7:20 9:50 Director: Jason Zada ALL SEATS $5.50 FRI-SUN 2:15 HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 2 BALLERINA’S ALL SEATS ALL DAILY 4:30 7:00 9:15 OPENS FRIDAY, JAN. 8 OPENS FRIDAY, JAN. 8 TALE TIMES $3.50 FRI-SUN 2:05 (PG) B16 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 RELIGION LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

WORSHIP Episcopal Methodist Non Denominational

SERVICES ST. ANDREW’S United Methodist Southern New Mexico EPISCOPAL Church Church of God CHURCH Sunday School 10 a.m. Schedule of Services Worship 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10am “Digging deep Sabbath Services Anglican Catholic - Independent Journey Discipleship & Bible Study Sunday Morning Worship wells so others Wednesday 6-7 • All Welcome Interactive Service at 11am may drink.” The Historic Little Stone Church Holy Family American Bible Study Wednesday Bible Study at 7pm National Catholic Church Rector: The Rev. Canonnon Where everyone is welcome. 1880 N. Solano St. Mary’s at Hill Scott A. Ruthven A Catholic Community Where All Are Welcome Donde todos son bienvenidos. Saturdays 1 p.m. Las Cruces, NM 88001 Anglican Church Service Times 575-405-4269 Mass Weekday Services Rev. Nema Rivers-LeCuyer 1701 E. Missouri “A traditional Church using Saturday 5:30 pm Tuesday - 9:30 AM - Morning Prayer www.riveroflifeupc.org 1928 book of common Prayer” Sunday 10:30 am Thursday - Noon - Holy Eucharist 300 N. Campo Morning Prayer 575-524-1230 Hear us Sunday mornings Tue.-Fri. 9 am Sunday Services 575-652-1188 Presbyterian Evening Prayer [email protected] 8 a.m. on 1450 AM KOBE Tue.-Fri. 5:15 pm 8:30 AM - Rite 1 P.O. Box 2842 See us Sunday mornings Las Cruces, NM 88004 FIRST Clergy: Frs. Jim Lehman 10:30 AM - Rite 2 10:30 a.m. on Comcast PRESBYTERIAN & Louie Amezaga “Come and see...” Cable Channel 98 575-644-5025 CHURCH 702 Parker Road • Las Cruces, NM 88005 518 N. Alameda Blvd. “Venga y vea...” We observe all of www.holyfamilyancc.com 526-6333 God’s Holy Days and www.SaintAndrewsLC.org accept Jesus Christ Faith and Fellowship Catholic - Roman as our savior. Worship: 8:45 am Father Yossi Sarid - (575) 649-5625 Father John Price - (575) 740-0369 650-7359 Sunday School: 9 am SUNDAYS 225 W. Griggs Ave. Traditional Worship Downtown on the corner of Confidential private counseling 9:00 am – Holy Communion Alameda & Griggs • 526-6689 for information Service: 10:30 10:15 am – Coffee & Bible Study also available. Biblically Rev. Eduardo Rivera, Senior Pastor English, Spanish, and Korean congregations 2nd & 4th SATURDAYS Orthodox Traditional 200 E. Boutz Road, Las Cruces 5:00 pm – Prayer followed by Traditional Worship 8:15 a.m. Anglican Worship Calvary Chapel Three Crosses www.fpc.lc Vespers and Fellowship Unplugged Contemporary Worship 9:30 a.m. (575) 526-5559 Services begin January 2. Sunday: Simply Teaching the Bible Simply Traditional Worship 10:45 a.m. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Service Times 1st & 3rd SUNDAYS Wednesday: 10 a.m. 9:00 AM – Morning Prayer DIOCESE OF LAS CRUCES www.lascrucesmethodistchurch.com Sun 9 & 11 am Unitarian (Eucharist from reserve Sacrament) VIEW ALL LISTINGS OF www.stjameslascruces.org Wed 7:00 pm 10:15 – Coffee & Vestry Meeting CATHOLIC CHURCHES 4301 Bataan Memorial W. Hwy 70 ON OUR WEBSITE 102 St. James Avenue • 526-2389 Morning Star Las Cruces, NM 88012 Do you believe in the 7975 Doña Ana Rd., Las Cruces Corner of University & S. Main 575-993-1289 www.stmarysathill.com WWW.DIOCESEOFLASCRUCES.ORG United MethodistChurch inherent worth and dignity Where mercy triumphs Find Hope over judgement. of every human being? Christian Find Truth Jewish 521-3770 So do we! Call 524-8061 2941 Morning Star Dr. at Roadrunner Pkwy www.calvarychapelthreecrosses.com First Blended Worship - 8:15 a.m. Watch Live or Archived teaching videos To Be Included http://new.livestream.com/accounts/5421822/cc3c TEMPLE BETH-EL Contemporary Worship - 9:45 a.m. Please visit us Church of Traditional Worship - 11:15 a.m. Christ, Scientist OF LAS CRUCES to learn more. Baha'i Faith OURS IS A DIVERSE AND GROWING Please call for information about our Pentecostal Sunday: Ministries, Sunday Schools and Small Groups JEWISH COMMUNITY Sunday Worship Service & Sunday School or visit our web site: www.morningstarumc.org The Baha’i Information Friday Services vary, please check 10 a.m. our website for this week’s time Rev. Travis Bennett CALVARY at 9:00am and 10:30 am & Reading Center Wednesday: Shabbat Morning Services CHRISTIAN All faiths welcome Testimonies 7 p.m. at 10:15 am All are WELCOME! CENTER Interspiritual Devotional WWW.TBELC.ORG Sundays 10:30 to 11 a.m. 325 West Mountain Ave. 3980 SONOMA SPRINGS AVE. We are fundamental by belief, 575-524-3380 Pentecostal by experience. If you are Adult Spiritual Discussion Las Cruces, NM looking for enthusiastic worship and 11 a.m. to Noon 575-523-5063 Rabbi Lawrence P. Karol Pastor: Rev. Pam Rowley uncompromised preaching of the Word of Member of Union for Reform Judaism God, we invite you to come worship. Book Club Sunday Worship Services All are welcome. Wednesday, 6 p.m. Th e NEW Traditional — 8:30 a.m. Pastor Mark Jordan Please call for more info. “All the prophets of God Lutheran Informal — 11:00 a.m. Worship services 10:30 a.m. A Welcoming proclaim the same Faith” One Way Sundays at 4211 Elks Drive. Congregation Classes for all — 9:45 a.m. For more information, call 575-640-1822 525 E. Lohman Life Center TRINITY LUTHERAN 4 blocks north of NMSU Ministers Ralph & Norma Molina Unitarian Universalist 575.522.0467 CHURCH-ELCA 2000 S. Locust Engl. Worship Sun. 11 a.m. Church of Las Cruces Sunday Worship (575) 522–8220 Call 524-8061 2000 S. Solano Dr. Baptist Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. 9:00 am www.UUMCLasCruces.org To Be Included www.uuchurchlc.org 916 Chaparro Sunday School Las Cruces 10:30 am 575-233-2413 2900 Elks Drive New Thought Full Gospel • Christ Centered Everyone Welcome 575.523.4232 www.trinitylutheranlc.org All are welcome! Disciples of Christ/ United Church of Christ SUNDAY Disciples of Christ and Messianic Bible Study 9 & 10:45 am United Church of Christ Morning Worship 9 & 10:45 am WEDNESDAY FIRST Students & Youth 6:00 pm CHRISTIAN What does it mean to be Adult Connections 6:15 pm CHURCH Judaic? Join us at CHILD CARE AVAILABLE An Open and Affirming Church working in our Community for 134 S. Main St. (Griggs & Main) 106 South Miranda Civil, Human and Religious Service Sat. 1PM Downtown Las Cruces Rights in the name of Bible Study Sat 4PM Jesus the Christ. Walk a Judaic walk with Messiah Yeshua (Jesus). 524-3691 Sunday Worship 10:15 am Everyone is welcome! www.fb clascruces.com 1809 El Paseo 524-3245 866-874-7250 etz-chayim.org LAS CRUCES BULLETIN RELIGION FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | B17

‘Christmas love’ should RELIGION LISTINGS environment, children meet and worship God through songs, prayer and Bible sto- ries. All are welcome to join. Please call Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart 523-4232 for information or visit the be remembered all year of Mary Breakfast Fundraiser church’s website www.trinitylutheranlc. Cathedral of the Immaculate Heart of org. Mary, 1240 S. Espina, is holding a break- ll the Christmas items on the fast fundraiser at Finley Hall on Sunday, Ladies of Luther Potluck Dinner Rev. Mr. Tom Baca A shelves have been marked Jan. 24, after all masses for the benefit of At 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, Jan. 14, at down to a shadow of their Dwelling Places our parish hall improvements. For infor- Trinity Lutheran Church, 2900 Elks Dr., “recommended retail price.” So it mation, contact the Cathedral office man- the Ladies of Luther are having a potluck seems that the common reference ager at 524-8563. dinner with two speakers from the Mesil- point as to where we are in the year en nature that cries out for a God to la Valley Community of Hope, Executive is ushered in by what is for sale these save us. Our response? Would I have GriefShare recovery support group Director Nicole Martinez and Matt Holt, days. Our entire year is segmented done the same as the inn keepers meets Sundays, gives hope attorney and law professor. The theme of into the seasonal promotions of a that night? GriefShare is a special weekly seminar the luncheon is To Serve. Guests are wel- panoply of marketers attempting to For Christmas to have any mean- and support group designed to help you come. Please RSVP at 523-4232. draw us to their stores to purchase ing other than fake trees, presents, rebuild your life after losing a loved one. these seasonal wares. And of course, and festive parties, we must ask that Your bereavement experience may be re- Mesilla Park Community Youth we are drawn to them like moths to question set before all generations cent or not so recent. You will find en- Ministry Parent & Student retreat the flame. A tour of the stores will since the first Christmas. What will couragement, comfort and help in griev- On Friday and Saturday, Jan 22-23, Me- tell you Valentine’s Day is on its way. you do if a stranger, perhaps an im- ing the death of a spouse, child, parent, silla Park Community Church will host a Yes, another Christmas has come migrant, in need knocks and asks sibling or other family member, or friend. fun overnight to study how to live out and gone. Another New Year has for help on a cold winter day? How No matter what the cause of your loved Deuteronomy 6:4-9. You will learn more come and is well on its way. We find we answer this will answer the ques- one’s death, this is an opportunity to be about yourself and your student by creat- ourselves lazily trying to take our- tion, “am I saved?” around people who understand what you ing ways to connect with each other selves out of the lackadaisical tem- It is difficult to see through all the are feeling. You will learn how to recog- though biblical principles and fun tech- perament of the Christmas-New Year adornments that have been latched nize the symptoms of being stuck in grief niques. The event takes place at 6:30 p.m. cycle: the parties, the celebrations, on to that almost feral scene to and that you do not need to live in bond- at Bonita Park Campground in Ruidoso. the jubilation, the togetherness, the somehow domesticate the true radi- age as a slave to certain emotions. You For the first 55 to sign up, the cost is $33 food etc. etc. We awake in warm beds calness of the first Christmas. How will learn valuable information about per person. Regular cost is $63. Contact without the Christmas cheer. The we live our lives for the rest of the facing your new normal in life and re- Terrie Williams, [email protected] frozen-over landscape of winter year will indicate whether or not we newing your hope for the future. for more information. Register & pay on- urges us to begin the process of our have integrated the true nature of Join us Sundays from 4 to 6 p.m. in line at getrealchurch.org/events. daily schedules of home to work and Christmas. Room 229, First Baptist Church, 106 S. home again. I’ve heard it described The shock value of the poverty and Miranda. For registration and informa- Spiritual Group Discussion set as the seasonal hangover. baseness of the scene should stay with tion call Penny Baca at 635-9696. Cost: $15 for Jan. 23 at Funky Karma It would not be this way if we us, making us resolve to be different, for participant workbook. Eckankar, religion of sound and light truly integrated the memory of to be aware that under the Christmas of God, is a practical spiritual teaching Jesus’ birth into our lives so that decorations, foil and flurries of laugh- Men’s Prayer Meeting held which can be used to better understand Christmas was not seasonal and cer- ter, is the reality of the homeless fami- Saturdays at Heart of the World the ordinary and miraculous events in tainly not defined by what’s for sale ly wandering the streets on a cold Join us on Saturday mornings at 7 a.m. our lives. Eckankar will host a spiritual on the store shelves. We have domes- winter’s night. And should they find at the church for our weekly men’s prayer discussion on the topic of “Becoming a ticated the wildness and radical na- shelter, know it’s likely not a feather meeting. Manny Howie leads the prayer. Creator,” from 11 a.m. to noon on Satur- ture of that first Christmas morn- bed, but a hard cold dirty floor and a Men, we hope to see you there. Located at day, Jan. 23, at Funky Karma, 3207 S. ing. And while the Gospels tell us of kind of regimentation smacking of 1605 S. Valley Dr. Call 523-1113 for infor- Main St. For information, call 654-0071. angels singing songs of great joy, the sin of marginalization. The same mation. there was still the reality of the child goes for the immigrants whose dignity 4th Annual NMSU Bel Canto being born homeless, in a cave, in is incarcerated by man-made borders, Men’s Prayer Breakfast held Concert off ers variety of music the cold, already rejected and sought or even merciless implementation of Tuesdays at First Baptist Church The New Mexico State University De- after for death. human laws. Join us every Tuesday from 7 to 9 a.m. partment of Music and Doña Ana Lyric We are so far removed from the re- The manger scene was the uncom- for a breakfast in the fellowship hall. For Opera present the fourth annual Bel ality of a kind of depravity that has promising borderless love of a God information, call 524-3691. Canto Scholarship Concert at Temple existed within us since the begin- who became one of us, being ush- Beth-El, 3980 Sonoma Springs Ave., on ning of time. While I don’t want to ered into the reality of rejection, in- Fusion Youth Fellowship at Sunday, Jan. 31, at 2 p.m. The eclectic dwell on the negativity of that, I do convenience and selfishness. This Morning Star United Methodist program includes selections from operas want to point out that Jesus’ coming love is not sentimental. This love is Join the youth’s small group for music, by Handel, Donizetti, and Leoncavallo, as was anything but the kind of senti- not a box of chocolates. This love, family events and workshops from 5:30 to well as Broadway standards by Rodgers mental event we evoke year after this Christmas love, is a map of re- 6:30 p.m. every Wednesday at 2941 Morn- and Hart, the Gershwins, Bernstein, year. And what is that depravity? It pentance and reconciliation between ingstar Dr. For information, call 521-3770. Lloyd Webber, and more. The four schol- is that unwillingness to answer the God and man and between the fortu- arship winners — Amanda Ronquillo, door of a poor family knocking and nate and the unfortunate. Put away Trinity Lutheran welcomes Lara Zel Hartman, Ejerson Balabas, and seeking safe harbor, food, and broth- the tree and the decorations but young worshippers Cory Gasparich — will be joined by pia- erly love. It is that depravity that never the little child so overlooked You are invited to join Trinity Luther- nist, Flor de la Garza. DALO director, Dr. would allow a woman with child to and underestimated. As they say, an for the regular Sunday worship with John Carlo Pierce, will moderate the give birth in a dirty stable and in “don’t throw out the baby with the Holy Communion at 9 a.m. at the church program. This is a free concert. Refresh- freezing conditions that make us bathwater.” He was meant to be with at 2900 Elks Dr. Children and families are ments will be served, and all donations more than shiver. It is the depravity us every day all year long ready to encouraged and welcome. Sunday school benefit DALO’s Bel Canto Scholarship that is the center of our need for a be inconvenienced at His knocking for children and youth is also held each fund. The event is sponsored by Temple savior. It is that depravity of our fall- at the door. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. In a child-friendly Beth-El’s Adult Education Committee. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 Homes B18 Southwest Living BLM Las Cruces District receives national grant to support student field trips to parks

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Las Cruces District, in partner- ship with Friends of the Organ Moun- tains-Desert Peaks (Friends), is one of 186 Federal sites selected to receive a 2015 field trip grant from the National Park Foundation, the official charity of America’s national parks. The grant was awarded to the BLM and the Friends to support efforts in educating and creating the next generation of public land ambassadors. The grant, part of the Foundation’s Open OutDoors for Kids program, sup- ports the White House youth initiative Every Kid in a Park. Excited with the District’s grant selection, BLM Las Cruces District Manager Bill Childress said, “The grant will support the BLM Ambassador Program, which consists of three educational segments target- ing about 800 fourth- graders in the Las Cruces, Deming, and Gadsden (In- dependent) Public Schools.” “It is inspiring to see the National Park Foundation and many other part- ners step up to support our goal of getting fourth-graders and their fami- lies into parks, public lands and waters PHOTOS PROVIDED that belong to all Americans,” said U.S. Tracks left by animals older than dinosaurs, right, can be seen at the Prehistoric Trackways Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell. National Monument in the Robledo Mountains. This national monument is the 100th of its “These generous grants will ensure kind in the United States. Above are Dimetrodon tracks and small amphibian tracks. children across the country have an opportunity to experience the great outdoors in their community while connection to all that public lands and biologists, and local artists and histo- developing a lifelong connection to our waters have to offer.” rians. nation’s land, water and wildlife.” In the BLM Las Cruces District, the The BLM and the Friends of the Foundation grants have made it possi- first educational segment consists of Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks will ble for more than 400,000 students (in- several field trips to the Organ Moun- also conduct a week-long day camp for cluding this year’s grantees) to visit tains-Desert Peaks and Prehistoric 14 female fourth-graders. The camp national parks and other public lands Trackways National Monuments, both will include transportation, meals, and waters. a short distance from the City of Las learning materials and hiking equip- “We want to help people everywhere, Cruces. The students will be intro- ment. In this educational segment, the from all backgrounds, discover how duced to “Leave No Trace” principals, students will visit and explore the national parks, forests, wildlife refug- utilizing maps during their guided BLM Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks es, and other public lands and waters hikes and scavenger hunts. and Prehistoric Trackways Monu- are relevant to their lives, and the best The BLM will also host 400 stu- ments, Lincoln National Forest and way to do that is to give people the op- dents from three schools for a Cul- the White Sands National Monument. portunity to experience them first- tural and Environmental Education Students will also be engaged in activ- hand,” said Will Shafroth, president of Day at BLM’s Organ Mountains-Des- ities to explore science, technology, the Foundation. “Through our grants ert Peaks National Monument. The engineering, math and conservation that provide funding for transporta- field trip will include a guided hike, career opportunities, as well as build tion and in-park learning, we are able with a living history interpreter. In their literacy in these fields. to connect youth and their families to this segment, the students will also For more information on the pro- these special places and inspire people participate in hands-on learning ac- gram, the public can contact BLM Out- across the country to find their park tivities with BLM staff and partners, door Recreation Planner McKinney which, in turn, can foster a lifelong including archaeologists, geologists, Briske at 575-525-4334. LAS CRUCES BULLETIN HOMES & SOUTHWEST LIVING FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | B19 Tombaugh Elementary plans 25th anniversary open house

Tombaugh Elementary School, dents have recognized Dr. Tom- 226 Carver Road, will celebrate its baugh’s contribution to the scientif- 25th anniversary with an open ic world throughout the years by house on Thursday, Jan. 14, from celebrating his birthday and his dis- 5:30 to 7 p.m. A reception will be at 6 covery of Pluto with annual star- p.m. Administration is inviting past gazing nights. and present Tombaugh students At the open house and reception, and staff, and LCPS administration. guests may walk through the school One of the largest elementary and view displays of the past and schools in Las Cruces, Tombaugh present, time capsule items, student opened for the 1990-91 school year. displays, and pictures and videos of It was named in honor of Dr. Clyde the past 25 years. There will be a W. Tombaugh, renowned astrono- presentation and introduction of mer, Las Cruces resident and found- special guests at 6 p.m. in the cafete- er of NMSU’s Astronomy program ria. Refreshments will be served. who discovered Pluto in 1930. Stu- For information, call 527-9575. Mesilla Park Historic District Home Depot hosts kids’ workshops proposal to be discussed Jan. 13

Clara Ash, 3, pounds some On Wednesday, Jan. 13, Division in Santa Fe. National Register of His- nails into a Kung Fu Panda at 6 p.m. there will be a Moffson toured Mesilla toric Places was prepared. 3 Spinning Box at Home public meeting to discuss Park in September and This meeting will be the Depot on Jan. 2. Clara was the proposed Mesilla Park was surprised and pleased last official function be- with her mom, dad and sis- Historic District. The that there are so many fore the Cultural Proper- ters at the free workshop. meeting will be in Room 9 “contributing” buildings ties Review Committee The workshops are held the at the Frank O’Brien within the district bound- (CPRC) meets in February first Saturday of each Papen Community Center aries. (A building may be in Santa Fe to make a final month. Register online at http://workshops.homede- (formerly the Mesilla Park “non-contributing” if it is determination on the pot.com/workshops/home. Community Center), 304 less than 50 years old and/ nomination of the Mesilla Bell Ave. or its historic integrity Park Historic District. The PHOTO BY SUSIE OUDERKIRK The meeting will be led has been affected due to CPRC meeting is open to by Steven Moffson, State modifications.) the public, and the specific and National Register Co- After Moffson’s visit, date is to be determined. ordinator of the New Mex- the paperwork to nomi- For information, call 524- ico Historic Preservation nate Mesilla Park to the 0500. Avoid being a victim of vehicle warm-up theft

Las Cruces Police are to driving. tended. door remote openers in • Close and lock win- • Immediately report reminding drivers who Many automobile own- • Do not leave children open view inside vehicles. dows and doors when suspicious persons or ac- warm up their vehicles to ers also carry keys to or pets unattended in a • Remove or conceal leaving vehicles unattend- tivity in your neighbor- refrain from leaving them their home, business or vehicle. personal property such as ed. hood. unattended for an extend- other vehicles on the • Do not leave garage purses and electronics. ed period of time and po- same keychain, meaning Closed for Holidays! tentially susceptible to stolen keys could give a ...at your fi ngertips theft. thief access to other prop- in print and Many drivers start their erties. And some people ONLINE! vehicles remotely or with leave garage door remote Since a key, and leave them run- openers in their vehicle ® 1976 ning for extended periods which, if stolen, could Check out the

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l its archives and our annual u auto theft. residence. ALL FABRICS - 25% OFF! TIL FEB 12TH Most modern vehicles Follow these tips: publications in e-edition at require only a few sec- • Refrain from leaving 2310 N. Temple • 526-2880 onds to ‘warm-up’ prior vehicles running unat- www.lascrucesbulletin.com www.SpringCrestNM.com B20 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 LAS CRUCES BULLETIN

Available at hundreds of Single Copy locations throughout The community newspaper for Las Cruces, NM the Greater Las Cruces area.

10 Pin Alley Dunkin Donuts Meerscheidt Rec. Center Sisbarro Administration Washington Federal El Paso Electric Memorial Medical Center Offi ce 1st NM Bank El Sombrero Mesilla Valley Hospice Sisbarro New & Used Cars Abraham's @ Las Cruces Encantada Park Mesilla Valley Kitchen Tower Sonoma Ranch Exit Realty Metropolitan Deli Apartments Albertsons Family Health Center Milagro Coffee y Southwest Sport & Spine Allied Alarm Espresso Farley's Starbucks Alt Recovery Fiesta Bakery Millennium Health & Wellness State Farm - Mike Andele Restaurant First American Bank Apodaca Mira Vista Apts Arbors Of Del Rey First Light FCU TA Truck Stop Montana Meadows Aristocrat Assisted Living First light Federal Credit The Casitas at Center Union Montana Senior Center Morningstar Ashley Furniture Foothills Medical Center Moonbow The Shed Bank ‘34 Frank Papen Community Moongate Café Tiffany's Bank Of America Center Moongate Water Co. Toucan Market First National Rio Grande Fresenius Dialysis Mountain View Market Trails West Downtown Good Sam Building A Mountain View Urgent Care US Bank Baquera Jewelry Good Sam Building E Murphy Express Valero Barnes & Noble Mesilla Good Sam Gift Shop Museum of Nature and Value Place Hotel Valley Mall Science Good Sam Health Care Vascular Diagnostic Barnett Harley Davidson Center NM Cardiac Care Village At Northrise Benavidez Rec. Center Gym Magic NM Dept. Of Workforce Village Inn Better Life Pet Foods Hacienda RV Park Solutions Walgreen’s Borman - Honda Hampton Inn & Suites NM Farm and Ranch Museum White Sands Federal Borman Ford Happy Dog Nopalito's Restaurant Credit Union Borman Used Cars Select Hilton Garden Inn Old Town Restaurant White Sands Missile Branigan Library Holiday Inn Express Range Commisary Organ General Store Bravo Chevrolet Holy Cross Church White Sands Missile Pic Quik (most locations) Burger Nook Hotel Encanto Range PX Picacho Butterfi eld 1 & 2 Burger Time (most IHOP locations) Picacho Hills Country International Delights Cattle Baron Club ITS Quest Celebrate Pioneer Bank La Posta Century Bank Porter Chevron (Chucky's) New Mexico State University Las Cruces Biologicals Las Cruces Chamber of Positive Energy Solutions NMSU Golf Course / Pro Commerce Las Cruces Museum of Art Ramada Palms Shop Chilito's Las Cruces Toyota Red Brick Pizza NMSU Activity Center Citizens Bank Las Cruces Vet Center Remax NMSU Anderson Hall (some locations) LC Convention & Visitors Rene Gutierrez (District NMSU Branson Library Center City Hall Offi ce) NMSU Business Complex LC Pet Image Club Fitness Renoo NMSU Computer Center COAS Bookstore Las Cruces Association of Restore Realtors NMSU Corbett Center Color My World Rio Grand Theatre NMSU DACC LCDF Medical And NMSU Milton Hall Comfort Inn Dental Services Roberto's NMSU Express NMSU O'Donnell Hall Community Foundation Le Rendezvous Rosie's Café NMSU Fulton Center of SNM NMSU Pan Am Center Lohman Atrium Suites Safe Haven NMSU Gerald Thomas Da Vita Dialysis Permit Offi ce Lorenzo's (Pan Am) Sage Café NMSU Milton Hall DACC East Mesa Roberts Hall Lowe's Grocery Sagecrest Nursing Home NMSU O'Donnell Hall Denny’s Downtown Zuhl Library Main Street Bistro Save Mart NMSU Pan Am Center District Court Mark Mumper Munson Sr. Shorty's Hwy 28 Permit Offi ce Doña Ana County Govt. Center Si Señor Center Roberts Hall McDonalds Siesta RV Zuhl Library Dream Catchers Inn (most locations) Friday,LEGAL January 8, 2016 Las CrucesNOTICES Bulletin Legal Notices | B21 Las Cruces Bulletin - your legal publication for Las Cruces and Doña Ana County, New Mexico

Legal Notice GIVEN that ZIA TRUST letter of interest and current vation of Water; if public cy authorization to drill the Grande Underground Water writing (objection must be more specifically located at INC. has been appointed resume.) Applications will welfare or conservation of proposed well under NMSA, Basin in Doña Ana County legible, signed, and include or near X = 1,523,371.12 ft., personal representative of be accepted in person or by water within the state of 1978, Section 72-12-22. by drilling proposed well the writer's complete name, Y = 370,620.89 ft. (NMSP, "NOTICE is hereby given this estate. All persons email. Position will remain New Mexico, you must LRG-4745-POD5 to a depth phone number and mailing Central Zone NAD83), on that pursuant to Section having claims against this open until filled. show how you will be Any person, firm or corpora- of 500 feet with an 8-inch address). The objection to land owned by the appli- 73-13-4 NMSA, the Board estate are required to present substantially and specifically tion or other entity having casing, in a location within the approval of the applica- cants, and discontinue the of Directors of Elephant 1 1 their claims within two MVPHA is an Equal Oppor- affected. The written protest standing to file objections or the SW ⁄4 SE ⁄4 of Section 21, tion must be based on: (1) use of existing well Butte Irrigation District months after the date of the tunity Employer. must be filed, in triplicate, protests shall do so in Township 23S, Range 3E Impairment; if impairment, LRG-11437, located on land (District) will consider a first publication of this with the State Engineer, writing (objection must be (NMPM) and more specifi- you must specifically identi- owned by the applicants Resolution to transfer water Notice or the claims will be Dates: 01/08, 2016 1680 Hickory Loop, Suite J, legible, signed, and include cally located at or near the fy your water rights; and/or located within the NW1/4 of rights appurtenant to lands forever barred. Claims must Las Cruces, NM 88005 the writer's complete name, intersection of X: (2) Public Welfare/Conser- Section 27, Township 26S, within the District which are be presented either to the NOTICE is hereby given within ten (10) days after the phone number and mailing 1,520,854.48 ft. & Y: vation of Water; if public Range 03E (NMPM) and not suitable for irrigation or personal representative in that on August 5, 2015, date of the last publication address). The objection to 468,592.66 ft. (NMSP Cen- welfare or conservation of more specifically described capable of being properly care of Alan D. Gluth, 2455 Royal Jones, 4263 Escondi- of this Notice. Facsimiles the approval of the applica- tral NAD83), on land owned water within the state of at or near X = 1,523,377 ft., irrigated to other lands E. Missouri, Suite A, Las do Lane, Las Cruces, NM (faxes) will be accepted as a tion must be based on: (1) by Robert Peticolas & Lynda New Mexico, you must Y = 370,593.1 ft. (NMSP, within the District, if in the Cruces, New Mexico 88001, 88005, filed application valid protest as long as the Impairment; if impairment, St. Clair, and discontinue the show how you will be Central Zone NAD83), for Board's judgement the land or filed with the Probate numbered hard copy is hand-delivered you must specifically identi- use of existing well substantially and specifically the continued diversion of an may be profitably irrigated Court of Doña Ana County, LRG-16062-POD1, OSE or mailed and postmarked fy your water rights; and/or LRG-4745-S-2, located on affected. The written protest amount of shallow ground- and advantageously irriga- New Mexico, 845 N. Motel File Nos.: LRG-16061-1 and within 24-hours of the (2) Public Welfare/Conser- land owned by Robert must be filed, in triplicate, water reserved for future ted. The request is made by Blvd. Rm. 1-201, Las Cru- LRG-16062-1, with the State facsimile. Mailing postmark vation of Water; if public Peticolas & Lynda St. Clair with the State Engineer, determination by the May JOE JR & LISA M HER- 1 1 ces, New Mexico 88007. Engineer for Permit to will be used to validate the welfare or conservation of located within the SW ⁄4 SE ⁄4 1680 Hickory Loop, Suite J, 24, 1999 Order of the Third NANDEZ who requests that Change an Existing Water 24-hour period. Protests can water within the state of of said Section 21 and more Las Cruces, NM 88005 Judicial District Court, Doña the Board suspend a total of DATED: December 4, 2015. Right within the Lower Rio be faxed to the Office of the New Mexico, you must specifically located at or within ten (10) days after the Ana County, State of New 2.38 acres of water rights Grande Underground Water State Engineer, show how you will be near the intersection of X: date of the last publication Mexico, combined with sur- from lands located in Sec- ZIA TRUST, INC. Basin in Doña Ana County 575-524-6160. If no valid substantially and specifically 1,520,854 & Y: 468,582 of this Notice. Facsimiles face water from the Elephant tion 9, Twp. 24S, Range 2E KATHY KITCHENS, by drilling proposed well protest or objection is filed, affected. The written protest (NMSP Central NAD83), for (faxes) will be accepted as a Butte Irrigation District, for NMPM., and being a part of Senior Trust Officer LRG-16062-POD1 to a the State Engineer will must be filed, in triplicate, the continued diversion of valid protest as long as the the irrigation of 19.45 acres USRS Map 13-31A1A LT 2 4131 Camino Coyote, depth of 160 feet with a evaluate the application in with the State Engineer, up to 32.5 acre-feet per hard copy is hand-delivered of land, owned by the and transfer them to lands Ste. A 6-inch casing, in a location accordance with the provi- 1680 Hickory Loop, Suite J, annum of shallow ground- or mailed and postmarked applicants; located within owned by MICAHEL E 1 Las Cruces, within the NE ⁄4 of projected sions of Chapter 72 NMSA Las Cruces, NM 88005 water for use in a subdivi- within 24-hours of the the SE1/4 NW1/4 of Section SMITH located in Section New Mexico 88011 Section 21, Township 23S, 1978. within ten (10) days after the sion described in Subfile No. facsimile. Mailing postmark 27, Township 26S, Range 14, Twp. 25S, Range 2E, Range 01E (NMPM) and date of the last publication LRO-28-030-9005 of the will be used to validate the 03E and the SW 1/4 of said NMPM, being a part of Prepared by: more specifically located at Dates: 12/25, 2015 of this Notice. Facsimiles Lower Rio Grande Hydro- 24-hour period. Protests can Section 27 (NMPM) as USRS Map 20-8C1. The ALAN D. GLUTH or near where 01/01, 01/08, 2016 (faxes) will be accepted as a graphic Survey. The service be faxed to the Office of the described in Subfile No.: place of the hearing is the New Mexico Bar #14980 X=1,457,953.64 ft., Y = valid protest as long as the area of the subdivision State Engineer, LRS-28-014-0172 of the offices of the District located Gluth Law, LLC 471,928 ft. NMSP, Central NOTICE is hereby given hard copy is hand-delivered includes Talavera Subdivi- 575-524-6160. If no valid Lower Rio Grande Basin at 530 S. Melendres, Las 2455 East Missouri, Zone NAD83 on land owned that on December 16, 2015, or mailed and postmarked sion Unit 2: Tracts 1, 2, & 3, protest or objection is filed, Hydrographic Survey. The Cruces, New Mexico, and Suite A by the applicant, and discon- David Salopek Farms, LLC, within 24-hours of the and Lots 4 through 8, 13 the State Engineer will site of proposed well the date of the hearing is Las Cruces, tinue the use of existing well 1985 Salopek Road, Las facsimile. Mailing postmark through 16, 21 through 24, evaluate the application in LRG-11437-POD3 will be January 13, 2016 at 9:00 New Mexico 88001 LRG-09028, located on land Cruces, NM 88005, filed will be used to validate the 29 through 32, 37 through accordance with the provi- located northwest of Antho- a.m. Protest or protests from Telephone: (575) 556-8449 owned by Robbie C. Kuy- application numbered 24-hour period. Protests can 40, 45 through 48, 65 sions of Chapter 72 NMSA ny, NM and may be found any person or persons inter- Facsimile: (575) 556-8446 kendall located within the LRG-16067 POD3 with the be faxed to the Office of the through 67, and 73 through 1978. approximately 0.32 miles ested may be heard at the 1 NE ⁄4 of projected Section State Engineer for Permit to State Engineer, 75 of Tract 4, all within said northwest of the intersection hearing. At the end of the Dates: 01/08, 01/15, 2016 21, Township 23S, Range Change an Existing Water 575-524-6160. If no valid Section 21, and within Lots Dates: 01/01, 01/08, 01/15, of Whispering Dove Ave hearing, the Board of Direc- 01E (NMPM) and more Right within the Lower Rio protest or objection is filed, 27 through 50 of Tract 4, 2016 and Green Meadows Rd, tors shall take formal action MESILLA VALLEY specifically located where X Grande Underground Water the State Engineer will Unit 3 in the NE1⁄4 of Section Anthony, NM. Existing well upon the Resolution. Any PUBLIC HOUSING = 1,458,654 ft., Y = Basin in Doña Ana County evaluate the application in 22, Township 23S, Range NOTICE is hereby given LRG-11437 will properly protestant or protestant's AUTHORITY 473,059.6 ft. NMSP, Central by discontinuing the use of accordance with the provi- 3E (NMPM). The applicant that on November 23, 2015, plugged. may appeal the decision of NAD83 for the continued well LRG-16067 POD 1 sions of Chapter 72 NMSA has requested emergency The Garcia Family Trust the Board directly to District JOB POSTING diversion of an amount of (also known as 1978. authorization to drill the (Francisco A. Garcia & Any person, firm or corpora- Court within 10 days of the shallow groundwater re- LRS02-0126), located with- proposed well under NMSA, Ester S. Garcia), PO Box tion or other entity having adoption or rejection of the 1 1 1 The Mesilla Valley Public served for future determina- in the NW ⁄4 NW ⁄4 NW ⁄4 of Dates: 12/25, 2015 1978, Section 72-12-22. The 931, Anthony, NM 88021, standing to file objections or Resolution." Housing Authority is accept- tion by the May 24, 1999 projected Section 16, Town- 01/01, 01/08, 2016 site of proposed well filed application numbered protests shall do so in ing applications for a full- Order of the Third Judicial ship 24 South, Range 2 East, LRG-4745-POD5 will be LRG-11437-POD3, OSE writing (objection must be Dates: 01/08, 2016 time Senior Housing Choice District Court, Doña Ana NMPM, and more specifi- NOTICE is hereby given located east of Las Cruces, File No. LRG-11437, with legible, signed, and include that on July 15, 2015, the State Engineer for Permit Cellco Partnership and its Voucher Program Specialist. County, State of New Mexi- cally described where Lati- NM and may be found the writer's complete name, Talavera MDWC, PO Box to Change an Existing Water controlled affiliates doing Duties include review of co, combined with surface tude and Longitude intersect approximately 400 feet north phone number and mailing 3576, Las Cruces, NM Right within the Lower Rio business as Verizon Wire- HQS inspection reports for water from the Elephant at 32° 13' 41.39"N, 106° 44' of the intersection of Achen- address). The objection to 88003 on behalf of the A.B. Grande Underground Water less (Verizon Wireless) pro- quality control, monthly re- Butte Irrigation District, for 57.78"W (WGS84), on land bach Canyon Rd. and Min- the approval of the applica- Cox Trust, PO Box 247, Basin in Doña Ana County poses to construct a 75 - foot view of files processed for the irrigation of 5.37 acres of owned by the applicant, and niec Rd. Existing well tion must be based on: (1) Organ, NM 88052, filed by drilling proposed well Monopole Communications quality control, assisting land, owned by the appli- drilling a replacement well LRG-4745-S-2 will be prop- Impairment; if impairment, 1 application numbered LRG-11437-POD3 to a Tower at the approx. vicinity eligible families with subsi- cant, located within the NE ⁄4 to a depth of 500 feet for erly plugged. you must specifically identi- LRG-4745-POD5, OSE File depth of 650 feet with a of 4251 Del Rey Boulevard, dized rental programs, as- of projected Section 21, 67/8 — inch casing, to be fy your water rights; and/or 1 No. LRG-4745, with the 16-inch casing, in a location Las Cruces, Doña Ana sists in the monthly and Township 23S, Range 0lE located within the NW ⁄4 NW Any person, firm or corpora- (2) Public Welfare/Conser- 1 1 State Engineer for Permit to within the SE1⁄4 NW1⁄4 of County, NM, 88012. Public annual SEMAP Certification (NMPM) as described in ⁄4NW ⁄4 of said projected tion or other entity having vation of Water; if public Change an Existing Water Section 27, Township 26S, comments regarding poten- review, etc. Requirements Subfile Nos.: Section 16, and more specif- standing to file objections or welfare or conservation of Right within the Lower Rio Range 03E (NMPM) and tial effects from this site on include Associate Degree in LRN-28-012-0028 and ically described where Lati- protests shall do so in water within the state of historic properties may be business-related field from LRN-28-012-8001 of the tude and Longitude intersect submitted within 30 days an accredited college or 60 Lower Rio Grande Basin at 32° 13' 40.99"N, 106° 44' from the date of this hours of undergraduate cour- Hydrographic Survey. The 58.06"W (WGS84) for the publication to: Trileaf Corp, sework and two (2) years site of proposed well continued combined diver- Katie Rodriguez, 2121 W. related experience, or equiv- LRG-16062-POD1 will be sion of 3.0 acre-feet per Chandler Blvd., Suite 203, alent combination of educa- located west of Las Cruces, annum from said replace- Chandler, AZ 85224; tion and experience; profi- NM and may be found ment well and existing well [email protected], ciency in Word and Excel, approximately 368 feet LRG-16067 POD2 (also 480-850-0575. ability to meet deadlines, southeast of the intersection known as LRS02-0127), pay attention to details, of Wagon Wheel Trail and located within the NW1⁄4 NW IN THE produce accurate work, and N Fairacres Rd, Las Cruces, 1⁄4NW1⁄4 of said projected INVITATION PROBATE COURT valid NM Driver's License. NM. Existing well Section 16, and more specif- BID/REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP)/REQUEST FOR QUOTE (RFQ) COUNTY OF Bilingual (English/ Spanish) LRG-09028 will be retained ically described where Lati- DOÑA ANA preferred. Salary range is for other rights. tude and Longitude intersect Pre-Bid/ Description Number Due Date / Time STATE OF $29,369 - $31,200 plus at 32° 13' 41.12"N, 106° 44' Pre-Proposal Meeting NEW MEXICO excellent benefits including Any person, firm or corpora- 57.99"W (WGS84) for do- medical, dental, vision and tion or other entity having mestic multiple household Graphic Design & Layout Services 15-16-118 N/A January 26, 2016 / 2:00pm No. 15-0332 retirement. standing to file objections or purposes, as described by 2017 International WorkStar protests shall do so in Subfile No.: 7600 SFA 6x4 with 14’ Dump Body 15-16-121 N/A January 28, 2016 / 2:00pm IN THE MATTER OF Job descriptions and applica- writing (objection must be LRS-28-002-0090 Right B (Equal or Better) THE ESTATE OF tion packets are available at legible, signed, and include of the Lower Rio Grande MARY A. BLOOMING- 926 S. San Pedro Street, Las the writer's complete name, Hydrographic Survey. The BURG a/k/a MARY ANN Cruces, NM 88001 between phone number and mailing replacement well is to be Please use this link to access all City of Las Cruces solicitations: https://www.newmexicobidsystem.com/Registration.asp?ID=1757 BLOOMINGBURG the hours of 7:30 am - 3 pm address). The objection to located south of Las Cruces, Sealed bids/proposals will be received by the City of Las Cruces Purchasing Section, at 700 N. Main, 3rd Floor, Room 3134. DECEASED starting on January 8, 2016 the approval of the applica- NM and may be found at the or by email at MVPHAPER- tion must be based on: (1) physical address of 715 Unless otherwise noted above, copies of solicitation documents may be inspected or obtained at City Hall, 700 N. Main St, Room NOTICE TO [email protected]. Impairment; if impairment, Addington Road. Well 3134, Las Cruces, NM. Additional information/clarification regarding solicitations may be obtained by contacting the City Purchasing Section at (575) 541-2525 or by email to [email protected] CREDITORS (A complete application re- you must specifically identi- LRG-16067 POD1 will be quires the MVPHA Applica- fy your water rights; and/or properly plugged. The appli- Dates 1/8/16 NOTICE IS HEREBY tion for Employment, signed (2) Public Welfare/Conser- cant has requested emergen- B22 | Legal Notices Las Cruces Bulletin Friday, January 8, 2016 New Mexico, you must 4000 N Valley THE PETITION OF Ru- tion on the property, if any, as the same is shown and show how you will be Las Cruces NM 88007 ben Daniel Ortiz FOR AL SAVINGS, Successor and zoning violations con- NOTICE IS FURTHER designated on the plat of THE UNKNOWN substantially and specifically Unit items consist of: CHANGE OF NAME by Merger to First Federal cerning the property, if any. GIVEN that the real proper- said Legends West Subdivi- SPOUSE OF HEIDI affected. The written protest DELL COMPUTER, MISC. Bank, Plaintiff, ty and improvements con- sion, Phase IV, filed in the LEANNE SEELBACH, IF must be filed, in triplicate, KIDS' ITEMS NOTICE OF PETITION NOTICE IS FURTHER cerned with herein will be Office of the County Clerk ANY, Defendants. with the State Engineer, TO CHANGE NAME vs. GIVEN that the purchaser at sold subject to any and all of Doña Ana County, New 1680 Hickory Loop, Suite J, Unit 294 such sale shall take title to patent reservations, ease- Mexico on September 20, NOTICE OF FORECLO- Las Cruces, NM 88005 Erika Rodriguez NOTICE IS HEREBY THOMAS SOTOMAYOR the above described real ments, all recorded and 2005 in Plat Book 21, Folio SURE SALE within ten (10) days after the 1643 Ash GIVEN that Ruben Daniel II, and if married, JANE property subject to a one unrecorded liens not fore- 344-346. date of the last publication Las Cruces NM 88001 Ortiz, a resident of the City DOE SOTOMAYOR (true month right of redemption. closed herein, and all recor- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE of this Notice. Facsimiles Unit items consist of: of Chaparral, County of name unknown), his ded and unrecorded special THE FOREGOING SALE that the above-entitled (faxes) will be accepted as a WASHER, DRYER, Doña Ana, State of New spouse; and WASHING- Electronically filed assessments and taxes that will be made to satisfy a Court, having appointed me valid protest as long as the VACUUM, HEADBOARD, Mexico, and over the age of TON FEDERAL SAV- /s/ Pamela A. Carmody may be due. Plaintiff and its judgment rendered by the or my designee as Special hard copy is hand-delivered MISC. HOUSEHOLD fourteen years, has filed a INGS, Successor by Merg- Pamela A. Carmody, attorneys disclaim all re- above Court in the above Master in this matter with or mailed and postmarked ITEMS Petition to Change Name in er to First Federal Bank, Special Master sponsibility for, and the entitled and numbered cause the power to sell, has within 24-hours of the the Third District Court, Defendants. PO Drawer 16169 purchaser at the sale takes on December 17, 2015, ordered me to sell the real facsimile. Mailing postmark Unit 406 Doña Ana County, New Las Cruces, NM 88004-6169 the property subject to, the being an action to foreclose property (the "Property") will be used to validate the Alice Mares Mexico, wherein he seeks to NOTICE OF SALE (575) 642-5567 valuation of the property by a mortgage on the above situated in Doña Ana Coun- 24-hour period. Protests can 2450 Hagerty #12 change his name from the County Assessor as real described property. The ty, New Mexico, commonly be faxed to the Office of the Las Cruces NM 88005 Ruben Daniel Ortiz to NOTICE IS HEREBY Dates: 01/01, 01/08, 01/15, or personal property, affix- Plaintiff's Judgment, which known as 4955 Galina State Engineer, Unit items consist of: Ruben Daniel Invictus, and GIVEN that on January 27, 2016 ture of any mobile or includes interest and costs, is Drive, Las Cruces, NM 575-524¬6160. If no valid WASHER, DRYER, that this Petition will be 2016, at the hour of 10:00 manufactured home to the $110,803.96 and the same 88012, and more particularly protest or objection is filed, MATTRESSES, MISC. heard before the Honorable a.m., the undersigned Spe- STATE OF land, deactivation of title to bears interest at 2.25% per described as follows: the State Engineer will HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Manuel I. Arrieta, District cial Master will, at the main NEW MEXICO a mobile or manufactured annum from November 20, evaluate the application in Judge, on the 18 day of entrance of the Doña Ana COUNTY OF home on the property, if any, 2015, to the date of sale. The LOT 18, BLOCK 18, LAS accordance with the provi- Unit 413 February 2016, at the hour County Judicial Complex, DOÑA ANA environmental contamina- Plaintiff and/or its assignees COLINAS PLANNED sions of Chapter 72 NMSA Ruel Ramirez of 9:00 a.m. at the Doña Ana 201 W. Picacho Avenue, Las THIRD JUDICIAL tion on the property, if any, has the right to bid at such UNIT DEVELOPEMENT 1978. 1815 N Valley County Courthouse, 201 W. Cruces, New Mexico, sell all DISTRICT and zoning violations con- sale and submit its bid PHASE V-B, AMENDED, Las Cruces NM 88007 Picacho Las Cruces, New the right, title and interest of cerning the property, if any. verbally or in writing. The IN THE CITY OF LAS Dates: 01/01, 01/08, 01/15, Unit items consist of: Mexico. the above-named Defendants No. D-307-CV-2015-00298 Plaintiff may apply all or CRUCES, DOÑA ANA 2016 MILITARY DUFFEL BAG, in and to the hereinafter NOTICE IS FURTHER any part of its judgment to COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FOLDING TABLE, MISC. Respectfully submitted, described real estate to the WELLS FARGO BANK, GIVEN that the purchaser at the purchase price in lieu of AS SHOWN AND DESIG- NOTICE OF ITEMS highest bidder for cash. The N.A., Plaintiff, such sale shall take title to cash. The sale may be NATED ON THE PLAT PUBLIC SALE /s/ Ruben Daniel Ortiz property to be sold is located the above described real postponed and rescheduled THEREOF, FILED IN THE Unit 442 Ruben Daniel Ortiz at 4106 Tres Infantes, Las vs. property subject to a one at the discretion of the OFFICE OF THE COUNTY Notice is hereby given that Stephanie R Moore 630 Golden Eagle Trl Cruces, and is situate in month right of redemption. Special Master. CLERK OF SAID COUN- the following Property shall 1300 Hwy 287 Chaparral, NM 88081 Doña Ana County, New ARLEY WEATHER- TY ON MARCH 2, 1994, be sold at public auction or Claude TX 79019 Mailing Address: Mexico, and is particularly FORD, if living, if de- Electronically filed NOTICE IS FURTHER IN BOOK 18 PAGE(S) otherwise disposed of in Unit items consist of: 9920 Dolerite Dr. described as follows: ceased, THE ESTATE OF /s/ Pamela A. Carmody GIVEN that the real proper- 27-30 OF PLAT RE- satisfaction of lien in accord- BED RAILS, MATTRESS- Fort Worth, TX 76131 ARLEY WEATHER- Pamela A. Carmody, ty and improvements con- CORDS. ance with the New Mexico ES, SOFA RECLINER, 915-412-9102 LOT 9, BLOCK F, MIS- FORD, DECEASED; and Special Master cerned with herein will be Self Storage Lien Act. COUCH, MISC. ITEMS SION SANTA CLARA, IN THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, PO Drawer 16169 sold subject to any and all The sale is to begin at 11:00 Dates: 01/08, 01/15, 2016 THE CITY OF LAS CRU- DEVISEES OR LEGA- Las Cruces, NM 88004-6169 patent reservations, ease- AM on January 12, 2016, To be held at: Unit 468 CES, DOÑA ANA COUN- TEES OF ARLEY (575) 642-5567 ments, all recorded and on the front steps of the DISCOUNT SELF Juana Silva STATE OF TY, NEW MEXICO, AS WEATHERFORD, DE- unrecorded liens not fore- Third Judicial District STORAGE 4592 Ampere NEW MEXICO SHOWN AND DESIGNA- CEASED, Defendants. Dates: 01/01, 01/08, 01/15, closed herein, and all recor- Courthouse, City of Las 2499 EL CAMINO REAL Las Cruces NM, 88007 COUNTY OF TED ON THE PLAT 01/22, 2016 ded and unrecorded special Cruces, County of Doña LAS CRUCES, NM 88007 Unit items consist of: DOÑA ANA THEREOF, FILED IN THE NOTICE OF SALE assessments and taxes that Ana, State of New Mexico, 575 382-0000 ENTERTAINMENT THIRD JUDICIAL OFFICE OF THE COUNTY STATE OF may be due. Plaintiff and its at which time I will sell to CENTER, CHEST OF DISTRICT COURT CLERK OF SAID COUN- NOTICE IS HEREBY NEW MEXICO attorneys disclaim all re- the highest and best bidder ON SATURDAY, DRAWERS, MATTRESS- TY ON AUGUST 1, 2006, GIVEN that on January 27, COUNTY OF sponsibility for, and the for cash in lawful currency JANUARY 16, 2016 ES, MISC. ITEMS No. PB 2015-106 IN BOOK 21 PAGE(S) 2016, at the hour of 10:00 DOÑA ANA purchaser at the sale takes of the United States of BEGINNING AT 10 AM Judge Driggers 730-734 OF PLAT RE- a.m., the undersigned Spe- THIRD JUDICIAL the property subject to, the America, the Property to pay SIGN IN AT 9:30 AM Unit 693 CORDS. cial Master will, at the main DISTRICT valuation of the property by expenses of sale, and to Roberto Aguirre IN THE MATTER OF entrance of the Doña Ana the County Assessor as real satisfy the Judgment granted THE ENTIRE CONTENTS 2720 Glass THE ESTATE OF THE FOREGOING SALE County Judicial Complex, No. D-307-CV-2015-01740 or personal property, affix- Deutsche Bank National OF STORAGE UNITS: Las Cruces NM 88005 DONALD C. HENSLEY, will be made to satisfy a 201 W. Picacho Avenue, Las ture of any mobile or Trust Company, as Trustee 117, 122, 130, 160, 257, Unit items consist of: Deceased. judgment rendered by the Cruces, New Mexico, sell all DEUTSCHE BANK NA- manufactured home to the for R BSGC Mortgage Loan 264, 294, 406, 413, 442, FISHING RODS, TOOLS, above Court in the above the right, title and interest of TIONAL TRUST COM- land, deactivation of title to Trust 2007-A . Deutsche 468, 693, 705, 801, 825 WHEELBARROW, NOTICE TO entitled and numbered cause the above-named Defendants PANY, AS TRUSTEE a mobile or manufactured Bank National Trust Compa- Tenant addresses are "last WELDER, LADDER, CREDITORS on December 8, 2015, being in and to the hereinafter FOR SOUNDVIEW home on the property, if any, ny, as Trustee for RBSGC known." WORK TABLE, MISC. an action to foreclose a described real estate to the HOME LOAN TRUST environmental contamina- Mortgage Loan Trust ITEMS NOTICE IS HEREBY mortgage on the above highest bidder for cash. The 2006-WF2, ASSET- tion on the property, if any, 2007-A was awarded a Unit 117 GIVEN that BEATRICE described property. The property to be sold is located BACKED CERTIFI- and zoning violations con- Judgment on August 14, Lorenza Agnetti Unit 705 CHISMAR has been ap- Plaintiff's Judgment, which at 1207 Hall Ave, Las CATES, SERIES cerning the property, if any. 2015, in the total amount of 999 S Telshor Blvd #503 Jason Rodriguez pointed Personal Represen- includes interest and costs, is Cruces, and is situate in 2006-WF2, Plaintiff, $ 171,552.28, with interest Las Cruces NM 88011 1725 Wade tative of this estate. All $284,701.69 and the same Doña Ana County, New NOTICE IS FURTHER at the rate of 7.125 % per Unit items consist of: Las Cruces NM 88001 persons having claims bears interest at 6.250% per Mexico, and is particularly vs. GIVEN that the purchaser at annum from March 7, 2014 STEREO SYSTEM, Unit items consist of: against said estate are re- annum from September 4, described as follows: such sale shall take title to through the date of the sale. SPEAKERS, MISC. ITEMS MATTRESSES, COFFEE quired to present their claims 2015, to the date of sale. The ISELA B. PEREZ, and if the above described real Said interest is in the amount TABLE, WOODEN DESK, within two (2) months after Plaintiff and/or its assignees Lot 11, Block 2, W.B. married, THE UN- property subject to a one of $22,637.85 . Unit 122 MISC. HOUSEHOLD the date of the first publica- has the right to bid at such HALL ADDITION, in the KNOWN SPOUSE OF month right of redemption. Priscilla Birner ITEMS tion of this Notice or the sale and submit its bid City of Las Cruces, Doña ISELA B. PEREZ (true NOTICE IS FURTHER 4045 Capital Dome SE claims will be forever bar- verbally or in writing. The Ana County, New Mexico, name unknown); MOUN- Electronically filed GIVEN that the real proper- Deming NM 88030 Unit 801 red. Claims must be presen- Plaintiff may apply all or as shown and designated on TAIN VIEW REGIONAL /s/ Pamela A. Carmody ty and improvements con- Unit items consist of: Ruben Rojas ted either to the undersigned any part of its judgment to the plat thereof, filed in the MEDICAL CENTER; and Pamela A. Carmody, cerned with herein will be TV, BAGS, MISC. 206 Las Flores counsel for Personal Repre- the purchase price in lieu of office of the County Clerk of NEW MEXICO DEPART- Special Master sold subject to any and all HOUSEHOLD ITEMS La Mesa NM 88044 sentative or filed with the cash. The sale may be said County on March 4, MENT OF WORKFORCE PO Drawer 16169 patent reservations, ease- Unit items consist of: Clerk of the Third Judicial postponed and rescheduled 1947, in Book 6 Page(s) 54 SOLUTIONS, Defendants. Las Cruces, NM 88004-6169 ments, all recorded and Unit 130 FLAT SCREEN TV, District Court, 201 W. at the discretion of the of Plat Records. (575) 642-5567 unrecorded liens not fore- Lorraine Nevarez COFFEE TABLE, TWO Picacho, Las Cruces, New Special Master. NOTICE OF SALE closed herein, and all recor- 2940 Dona Ana #4 CHAIRS, MISC. CLOTH- Mexico 88005. THE FOREGOING SALE Dates: 01/01, 01/08, 01/15, ded and unrecorded special Las Cruces NM 88007 ING NOTICE IS FURTHER will be made to satisfy a NOTICE IS HEREBY 01/22, 2016 assessments and taxes that Unit items consist of: MELISSA J. REEVES, P.C. GIVEN that the real proper- judgment rendered by the GIVEN that on January 27, may be due . Deutsche Bank DINING TABLE WITH Unit 825 ty and improvements con- above Court in the above 2016, at the hour of 10:00 STATE OF National Trust Company, as CHAIRS, MISC. ITEMS Noel Calderon /s/Melissa J. Reeves-Evins cerned with herein will be entitled and numbered cause a.m., the undersigned Spe- NEW MEXICO Trustee for RBSGC Mort- 5993 Las Alturas #27 Melissa J. Reeves-Evins sold subject to any and all on December 14, 2015, cial Master will, at the main COUNTY OF gage Loan Trust 2007-A, its Unit 160 Las Cruces NM 88011 200 W. Las Cruces Ave., patent reservations, ease- being an action to foreclose entrance of the Doña Ana DOÑA ANA attorneys, and the under- Mona Rivera Unit items consist of: Ste. A ments, all recorded and a mortgage on the above County Judicial Complex, THIRD JUDICIAL signed Special Master, dis- 1205 Encino WASHER, DRYER, KIDS' Las Cruces, NM 88005 unrecorded liens not fore- described property. The 201 W. Picacho Avenue, Las DISTRICT claim all responsibility for, Las Cruces NM 88001 TOYS, MATTRESSES, 575-522-5009 closed herein, and all recor- Plaintiff's Judgment, which Cruces, New Mexico, sell all and the purchaser at the sale Unit items consist of: DINING TABLE, CRIB, 522-5031 FAX ded and unrecorded special includes interest and costs, is the right, title and interest of No. D-307-CV-2013-00698 takes the property "as is," in SOFA CHAIR, MISC. ITEMS Attorney for assessments and taxes that $76,637.87 and the same the above-named Defendants its present condition, subject ROOM DIVIDER Personal Representative may be due. Plaintiff and its bears interest at 5.750% per in and to the hereinafter DEUTSCHE BANK NA- to the valuation of the Dates: 01/08, 01/15, 2016 attorneys disclaim all re- annum from November 14, described real estate to the TIONAL TRUST COM- property by the County Unit 257 Dates: 01/01, 01/08, 2016 sponsibility for, and the 2015, to the date of sale. The highest bidder for cash. The PANY, AS TRUSTEE Assessor as real or personal Kevin Altamirano STATE OF purchaser at the sale takes Plaintiff and/or its assignees property to be sold is located FOR RBSGC MORT- property, affixture of any 2330 E Nevada #307 NEW MEXICO STATE OF the property subject to, the has the right to bid at such at 2921 Fountain Avenue, GAGE LOAN TRUST mobile or manufactured Las Cruces NM 88001 COUNTY OF NEW MEXICO valuation of the property by sale and submit its bid Las Cruces, and is situate in 2007-A, Plaintiff, home to the land, deactiva- Unit items consist of: DOÑA ANA COUNTY OF the County Assessor as real verbally or in writing. The Doña Ana County, New tion of title to a mobile or WASHER, TV, STEREO, THIRD JUDICIAL DOÑA ANA or personal property, affix- Plaintiff may apply all or Mexico, and is particularly v. manufactured home on the CHEST OF DRAWERS, DISTRICT COURT THIRD JUDICIAL ture of any mobile or any part of its judgment to described as follows: property, if any, environ- CLOTHES, MISC. KIDS' DISTRICT manufactured home to the the purchase price in lieu of JEFFREY S. DAVIS, HEI- mental contamination on the ITEMS NO. CV 2015-2595 land, deactivation of title to cash. The sale may be Lot numbered 117 of Leg- DI LEANNE SEELBACH, property, if any, and zoning Manuel I. Arrieta No. D-307-CV-2013-02105 a mobile or manufactured postponed and rescheduled ends West Subdivision, THE UNKNOWN violations concerning the Unit 264 home on the property, if any, at the discretion of the Phase IV, Las Cruces, Doña SPOUSE OF JEFFREY S. property, if any . Jacob Martinez IN THE MATTER OF WASHINGTON FEDER- environmental contamina- Special Master. Ana County, New Mexico, DAVIS, IF ANY AND Friday, January 8, 2016 Las Cruces Bulletin Legal Notices | B23 NOTICE IS FURTHER on the front steps of the ments, all recorded and FOR RECORD IN THE mortgagee giving this notice GIVEN that the purchaser at Third Judicial District NOTICE IS FURTHER unrecorded liens not fore- OFFICE OF THE COUNTY SERVICES, INC., A DEL- shall not be liable to the such sale shall take title to Courthouse, City of Las Cru NOTICE OF SALE GIVEN that the purchaser at closed herein, and all recor- CLERK OF SAID COUN- AWARE CORPORA- successful bidder for any the above described real ces, County of Doña Ana, such sale shall take title to ded and unrecorded special TY ON APRIL 18, 2007, TION, AND THE UN- damages. property subject to a one (1) State of New Mexico, at NOTICE IS HEREBY the above described real assessments and taxes that AND RECORDED ON KNOWN SPOUSE OF month right of redemption . which time I will sell to the GIVEN that on February 3, property subject to a one may be due . WELLS BOOK 22, PAGES 191 - RACHEL P. ROMERO NOTICE IS FURTHER highest and best bidder for 2016, at the hour of 10:00 month right of redemption. FARGO BANK, NA, its 193, PLAT RECORDS. AKA RACHEL RO- GIVEN that the real proper- PROSPECTIVE PUR- cash in lawful currency of a.m., the undersigned Spe- attorneys, and the under- MERO, Defendants. ty and improvements con- CHASERS AT SALE ARE the United States of Ameri- cial Master will, at the main Electronically filed signed Special Master, dis- The sale is to begin at 11:45 cerned with herein will be ADVISED TO MAKE ca, the Property to pay entrance of the Doña Ana /s/ Pamela A. Carmody claim all responsibility for, a.m. on February 5, 2016, NOTICE OF SALE sold subject to any and all THEIR OWN EXAMINA- expenses of sale, and to County Judicial Complex, Pamela A. Carmody, and the purchaser at the sale outside the front entrance of patent reservations, ease- TION OF THE TITLE AND satisfy the Judgment granted 201 W. Picacho Avenue, Las Special Master takes the property "as is," in the Third Judicial Court- NOTICE IS HEREBY ments, all recorded and THE CONDITION OF THE WELLS FARGO BANK, Cruces, New Mexico, sell all PO Drawer 16169 its present condition, subject house, 201 W. Picacho, #A, GIVEN that the undersigned unrecorded liens not fore- PROPERTY AND TO N.A . WELLS FARGO the right, title and interest of Las Cruces, NM 88004-6169 to the valuation of the Las Cruces, New Mexico, at Special Master will on closed herein, and all recor- CONSULT THEIR OWN BANK, N.A. was awarded a the above-named Defendants (575) 642-5567 property by the County which time I will sell to the January 12, 2016 at 11:00 ded and unrecorded special ATTORNEY BEFORE Judgment on September 22, in and to the hereinafter Assessor as real or personal highest and best bidder for am, outside the front en- assessments and taxes that BIDDING. 2015, in the total amount of described real estate to the Dates: 01/08, 01/15, 01/22, property, affixture of any cash in lawful currency of trance of the Third Judicial may be due. Plaintiff and its $ 94,943.53, with interest at highest bidder for cash. The 01/29, 2016 mobile or manufactured the United States of Ameri- District Court, 201 West attorneys disclaim all re- By: Margaret Lake, the rate of 4.25 % per annum property to be sold is located home to the land, deactiva- ca, the Property to pay Picacho Avenue, Las Cru- sponsibility for, and the Special Master fro m July 21, 2015 through at 5013 Calle Princesa, Las STATE OF tion of title to a mobile or expenses of sale, and to ces, NM 88005, sell and purchaser at the sale takes Pro Legal Services, LLC the date of the sale. Said Cruces, and is situate in NEW MEXICO manufactured home on the satisfy the Judgment granted convey to the highest bidder the property subject to, the 201 Eubank NE, Suite A3 interest is in the amount of Doña Ana County, New COUNTY OF property, if any, environ- BOKF, N.A.. for cash all the right, title, valuation of the property by Albuquerque, NM 87123 $1,956.75 . Mexico, and is particularly DOÑA ANA mental contamination on the and interest of the above- the County Assessor as real (505)715-3711 described as follows: THIRD JUDICIAL property, if any, and zoning BOKF, N.A. was awarded in named defendants in and to or personal property, affix- 1 NM-14-637945-JUD NOTICE IS FURTHER DISTRICT violations concerning the rem Judgment on December the following described real ture of any mobile or IDSPub #0097526 GIVEN that the real proper- Lot 19A, ELEPHANT property, if any . 18, 2015, in the principal estate located in said County manufactured home to the ty and improvements con- BUTTE LAND & TRUST No. D-307-CV-2015-00863 sum of $127,768.29, plus and State: land, deactivation of title to 12/18/2015 12/25/2015 cerned with herein will be CO. SUBDIVISION "A", NOTICE IS FURTHER interest due on the Note a mobile or manufactured 1/1/2016 1/8/2016 sold subject to any and all REPLAT NO. 6, in the WELLS FARGO BANK, GIVEN that the purchaser at through October 1, 2015, in Lot 7, Block A of COL- home on the property, if any, patent reservations, ease- County of Doña Ana, New NA, Plaintiff, such sale shall take title to the amount of $5,536.60, LEGE HILL ANNEX, loca- environmental contamina- STATE OF ments, all recorded and Mexico, as the same is the above described real and accruing thereafter at the ted in the City of Las tion on the property, if any, NEW MEXICO unrecorded liens not fore- shown and designated on v. property subject to a one (1) rate of 5.200% per annum Cruces, Doña Ana County, and zoning violations con- COUNTY OF closed herein, and all recor- Plat No. 2974 thereof, filed month right of redemption . ($18.20 per diem) until paid, New Mexico as shown on cerning the property, if any. DOÑA ANA ded and unrecorded special for record in the Office of CLINT DELONG, A plus late charges in the the plat thereof filed for THIRD JUDICIAL assessments and taxes that the County Clerk of said MARRIED MAN AS HIS PROSPECTIVE PUR- amount of $242.58, plus record in the office of the NOTICE IS FURTHER DISTRICT may be due . WELLS county on June 26, 1997, SOLE AND SEPARATE CHASERS AT SALE ARE escrow advances for proper- County Clerk of said County GIVEN that the purchaser at FARGO BANK, N.A., its and recorded in Book 18, PROPERTY; ALAN D. ADVISED TO MAKE ty taxes in the amount of on October 22, 1952 and such sale shall take title to No. D-307-CV-2014-02241 attorneys, and the under- Page 708, Plat Records, VASEY AND SHELLY J. THEIR OWN EXAMINA- $208.93, plus hazard insur- recorded in Book 7 at Page the above-described real signed Special Master, dis- Doña Ana County, New VASEY, HUSBAND AND TION OF THE TITLE AND ance in the amount of 30, Plat Records. property subject to rights of WELLS FARGO BANK, claim all responsibility for, Mexico, WIFE; OCCUPANTS OF THE CONDITION OF THE $995.00, plus FHA/HUD redemption. N.A., Plaintiff, and the purchaser at the sale THE PROPERTY, PROPERTY AND TO premiums in the amount of The address of the real takes the property "as is," in including, but not limited to, Defendants. CONSULT THEIR OWN $342.69, plus reasonable property is 1307 Branson Margaret Lake v. its present condition, subject the manufactured home per- ATTORNEY BEFORE attorney's fees incurred by Ave, Las Cruces, NM Special Master to the valuation of the manently attached thereto. A NOTICE OF FORECLO- BIDDING. Plaintiff through September 88001. Plaintiff does not Pro Legal Services, LLC JUAN FLORES, INDI- property by the County 1999 CAVC Doublewide, SURE SALE 30, 2015, in the amount of represent or warrant that the 201 Eubank Blvd. NE, VIDUALLY AND AS Assessor as real or personal VIN No. CAV- By: Robert A. Doyle, $1,500.00 and costs through stated street address is the Suite A3 PERSONAL REPRESEN- property, affixture of any AZL2984592XU, title to PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Special Master September 30, 2015, in the street address of the descri- Albuquerque, TATIVE OF THE ES- mobile or manufactured which has been deactivated that the above-entitled c/o Legal Process Network amount of $578.53, with bed property; if the street NM 87123 TATE OF JOHN S. home to the land, deactiva- in the records of the Motor Court, having appointed me P.O. Box 51526 interest on the aforesaid address does not match the (505)715-3711 FLORES, DECEASED; tion of title to a mobile or Vehicle Department of the or my designee as Special Albuquerque, NM 87181 amounts at the rate of legal description, then the JANE DOE FLORES, the manufactured home on the State of New Mexico. Master in this matter with 505-417-4113 5.200% per annum from property being sold herein is Dates: 12/18, 12/25, 01/01, unknown spouse of Juan property, if any, environ- the power to sell, has 1 NM-14-654282-JUD date of the entry of this the property more particular- 01/08, 2015 Flores; JANE DOE mental contamination on the THE FOREGOING SALE ordered me to sell the real IDSPub #0097529 Judgment until paid. ly described above, not the FLORES, the unknown property, if any, and zoning will be made to satisfy a property (the "Property") property located at the street STATE OF spouse of John S. Flores; violations concerning the judgment rendered by the situated in Doña Ana Coun- 12/18/2015 12/25/2015 The sale is subject to rights address; any prospective NEW MEXICO ABC CORPORATIONS property, if any . above Court in the above ty, New Mexico, commonly 1/1/2016 1/8/2016 and easements of record, to purchaser at the sale is given COUNTY OF I-X, XYZ PARTNER- entitled and numbered cause known as 112 Lytton Circle, unpaid property taxes and notice that it should verify DOÑA ANA SHIPS I-X, JOHN DOES NOTICE IS FURTHER on December 28, 2015, Las Cruces, NM 88001, and STATE OF assessments, and to the one the location and address of THIRD JUDICIAL I-X AND JANE DOES I-X, GIVEN that the purchaser at being an action to foreclose more particularly described NEW MEXICO (1) month right of redemp- the property being sold. Said DISTRICT THE UNKNOWN HEIRS such sale shall take title to a mortgage on the above as follows: COUNTY OF tion in favor of the Defend- sale will be made pursuant AND DEVISEES OF ANY the above described real described property. The DOÑA ANA ants as specified in the to the judgment entered on No. D-307-CV-2015-01914 OF THE ABOVE, IF property subject to a one (1) Plaintiff's Judgment, which LOT 2, BLOCK 3, LOS THIRD JUDICIAL Judgment filed herein. June 8, 2015 in the above DECEASED; OCCU- month right of redemption . includes interest and costs, is NOGALES, IN THE CITY DISTRICT COURT entitled and numbered cause, WELLS FARGO BANK, PANTS OF THE PROP- $69,917.84 and the same OF LAS CRUCES, DOÑA PROSPECTIVE PUR- which was a suit to foreclose N.A., Plaintiff, ERTY, Defendants. PROSPECTIVE PUR- bears interest at 3.750% per ANA COUNTY, NEW No. D-307-CV-2015-01579 CHASERS AT THE SALE a mortgage held by the CHASERS AT SALE ARE annum from December 13, MEXICO, AS SHOWN ARE ADVISED TO MAKE above Plaintiff and wherein vs. NOTICE OF FORECLO- ADVISED TO MAKE 2015, to the date of sale. The AND DESIGNATED ON BOKF, N.A., A NATION- THEIR OWN EXAMINA- Plaintiff was adjudged to SURE SALE THEIR OWN EXAMINA- Plaintiff and/or its assignees THE PLAT THEREOF, AL BANKING ASSOCIA- TION OF TITLE AND THE have a lien against the CURTIS FLORES; NICH- TION OF THE TITLE AND has the right to bid at such FILED IN THE OFFICE OF TION DBA BANK OF CONDITION OF THE above-described real estate OLE FLORES; and PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THE CONDITION OF THE sale and submit its bid THE COUNTY CLERK OF OKLAHOMA AS SUC- PROPERTY AND TO in the sum of $55,250.72 WELLS FARGO BANK, that the above-entitled PROPERTY AND TO verbally or in writing. The SAID COUNTY ON CESSOR IN INTEREST CONSULT THEIR OWN plus interest from May 1, N.A., Defendants. Court, having appointed me CONSULT THEIR OWN Plaintiff may apply all or MARCH 21, 1980, IN BY MERGER TO BANK ATTORNEY BEFORE 2015 to the date of sale at or my designee as Special ATTORNEY BEFORE any part of its judgment to BOOK 13 PAGE(S) 30-31 OF OKLAHOMA, N.A., BIDDING. the rate of 4.625% per NOTICE OF SALE Master in this matter with BIDDING. the purchase price in lieu of OF PLAT RECORDS. Plaintiff annum, the costs of sale, the power to sell, has cash. The sale may be /s/ Faisal Sukhyani including the Special Mas- NOTICE IS HEREBY ordered me to sell the real By: Robert A. Doyle, postponed and rescheduled The sale is to begin at 11:45 vs. Special Master ter's fee, publication costs, GIVEN that on January 27, property (the "Property") Special Master at the discretion of the AM on January 14, 2016, c/o 5120 San Francisco and Plaintiff's costs expen- 2016, at the hour of 10:00 situated in Doña Ana Coun- c/o Legal Process Network Special Master. on the front steps of the MARIO H. CABRAL, Road NE ded for taxes, insurance, and a.m., the undersigned Spe- ty, New Mexico, commonly P.O. Box 51526 Third Judicial District Defendant. Albuquerque, keeping the property in good cial Master will, at the main known as 1655 Country Albuquerque, NM 87181 NOTICE IS FURTHER Courthouse, City of Las New Mexico 87109 repair. Plaintiff has the right entrance of the Doña Ana Club Cir, Las Cruces, NM 505-417-4113 GIVEN that the real proper- Cruces, County of Doña NOTICE OF SALE (505) 858-3303 to bid at such sale and County Judicial Complex, 88001, and more particularly 1 NM-14-629926-JUD ty and improvements con- Ana, State of New Mexico, ON FORECLOSURE submit its bid verbally or in 201 W. Picacho Avenue, Las described as follows: IDSPub #0097528 cerned with herein will be at which time I will sell to Dates: 01/08, 01/15, 01/22, writing. The Plaintiff may Cruces, New Mexico, sell all sold subject to any and all the highest and best bidder PLEASE TAKE NOTICE 01/29, 2016 apply all or any part of its the right, title and interest of LOT NUMBERED 17 IN 12/18/2015 12/25/2015 patent reservations, ease- for cash in lawful currency that the above-entitled judgment to the purchase the above-named Defendants BLOCK NUMBERED A 1/1/2016 1/8/2016 ments, all recorded and of the United States of Court, having appointed me STATE OF price in lieu of cash. in and to the hereinafter OF COUNTRY CLUB unrecorded liens not fore- America, the Property to pay or my designee as Special NEW MEXICO described real estate to the PARK SUBDIVISION STATE OF closed herein, and all recor- expenses of sale, and to Master in this matter with COUNTY OF At the date and time stated highest bidder for cash. The NUMBER ONE (RE- NEW MEXICO ded and unrecorded special satisfy the Judgment granted the power to sell, has DOÑA ANA above, the Special Master property to be sold is located VISED), LAS CRUCES, COUNTY OF assessments and taxes that WELLS FARGO BANK, ordered me to sell the real THIRD JUDICIAL may postpone the sale to at 9776 Corralones Road, DOÑA ANA COUNTY, DOÑA ANA may be due. Plaintiff and its NA. WELLS FARGO property (the "Property") DISTRICT COURT such later date and time as Las Cruces, and is situate in NEW MEXICO, AS THE THIRD JUDICIAL attorneys disclaim all re- BANK, NA was awarded a situated in Sandoval County, the Special Master may Doña Ana County, New SAME IS SHOWN AND DISTRICT sponsibility for, and the Judgment on August 20, New Mexico, commonly NO. D-307-CV-2015-00307 specify. Mexico, and is particularly DESIGNATED ON THE purchaser at the sale takes 2015, in the total amount of known as 3956 Sombra described as follows: PLAT OF SAID COUN- No. D-307-CV-2015-02027 the property subject to, the $ 288,591.20, with interest Prieta Court, Las Cruces, BEAL BANK AS SUC- NOTICE IS FURTHER TRY CLUB PARK SUBDI- valuation of the property by at the rate of 4.25 % per New Mexico 88011, and CESSOR BY MERGER GIVEN that this sale may A tract of land situate VISION NUMBER ONE U.S. BANK NATIONAL the County Assessor as real annum fro m July 27, 2015 more particularly described TO CHARTER BANK, be subject to a bankruptcy Southeast of Radium (REVISED), FILED IN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, or personal property, affix- through the date of the sale. as follows: PLAINTIFF, filing, a pay off, a reinstate- Springs, Doña Ana County, THE OFFICE OF THE ture of any mobile or Said interest is in the amount ment or any other condition New Mexico being part of COUNTY CLERK OF vs. manufactured home to the of $5,746.13. LOT 3, BLOCK D, MONTE v. that would cause the cancel- Lot 13, Section 30, T.21S., DOÑA ANA COUNTY, land, deactivation of title to SOMBRA, IN THE CITY lation of this sale. Further, if R.1E., N.M.P.M., of the NEW MEXICO ON APRIL JUSTIN J. RODRIGUEZ, a mobile or manufactured NOTICE IS FURTHER OF LAS CRUCES, DOÑA HENRY ROMERO JR any of these conditions exist, U.S.G.L.O. Surveys, also 7, 1959 IN PLAT BOOK 8, and if married, THE home on the property, if any, GIVEN that the real proper- ANA COUNTY, NEW AKA HENRY ROMERO, at the time of sale, this sale being part of Tract "C" of a FOLIO 44. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF environmental contamina- ty and improvements con- MEXICO, AS THE SAME RACHEL P. ROMERO will be null and void, the plat of survey filed April 25, JUSTIN J. RODRIGUEZ, tion on the property, if any, cerned with herein will be IS SHOWN AND DESIG- AKA RACHEL RO- successful bidder's funds 1985, in Deed Book 295, The sale is to begin at 11:45 (true name unknown), and zoning violations con- sold subject to any and all NATED ON PLAT NO. MERO, AMERICAN shall be returned, and the Page 581 Doña Ana County AM on January 14, 2016, Defendants. cerning the property, if any. patent reservations, ease- 4564 THEREOF, FILED GENERAL FINANCIAL Special Master and the Records and more particu- B24 | Legal Notices Las Cruces Bulletin Friday, January 8, 2016 Electronically filed Special Master Special Master Deborah A. Nesbitt /s/ Pamela A. Carmody c/o Legal Process c/o Legal Process Network Rachel M. Chiado EAST LINE OF BEVERLY Pamela A. Carmody, Network P.O. Box 51526 P.O. Box 51526 Attorney for Plaintiff PLACE, N. 66°07'00" E., Special Master Albuquerque, NM 87181 FOOT WIDE ROAD AND Albuquerque, 116.00 FEET TO A NAIL PO Drawer 16169 58'00"E., 107.00 FEET TO 505-417-4113 UTILILY EASEMENT. NM 87181 505-417-4113 WITNESS the Honorable SET FOR THE NORTH- larly described as follows, to Las Cruces, NM 88004-6169 A PAINT MARK FOUND 1 NM-14-635503-JUD N.89°58`30"E.., 253.00 1 NM-14-635498-JUD MARY ROSNER, District EAST CORNER OF THIS wit: (575) 642-5567 FOR THE NORTHEAST IDSPub #0097540 FEET TO THE POINT OF IDSPub #0097129 Judge of the Third Judicial TRACT, BEING IDENTI- CORNER OF THIS BEGINNING, CONTAIN- District Court of the State of CAL TO THE NORTH- BEGINNING at an iron rod Dates: 01/01, 01/08, 01/15, TRACT; 12/18/2015 12/25/2015 ING 1.054 ACRE OF 12/18/2015 12/25/2015 New Mexico, and the Seal of EAST CORNER OF SAID set for the Northwest corner 01/22, 2016 1/1/2016 1/8/2016 LAND, MORE OR LESS. 1/1/2016 1/8/2016 the District Court of Doña LOT 11, BLOCK 12; of this tract; whence the THENCE LEAVING THE SUBJECT TO A 33 FOOT Ana County, this 11 day of Northwest corner of Lot 13, STATE OF NORTH LINE OF SAID 5 STATE OF WIDE ROAD AND UTILI- STATE OF December, 2015. THENCE S. 32°00'00" E., Section 30, T.21S., R.1E., NEW MEXICO FOOT WIDE UTILITY NEW MEXICO TY EASEMENT BEING NEW MEXICO 27.62 FEET TO A CROSS N.M.P.M. bears S. 89 deg. COUNTY OF EASEMENT, S.26° COUNTY OF PARALLEL AND ADJA- COUNTY OF (Seal) SET FOR AN ANGLE 32'W., a distance of 633.14 DOÑA ANA 23'30"E., 110.22 FEET TO DOÑA ANA CENT TO THE NORTH DOÑA ANA POINT OF THIS TRACT; feet; THIRD JUDICIAL A 1/2" IRON ROD FOUND THIRD JUDICIAL AND EAST BOUNDARY THIRD JUDICIAL CLAUDE BOWMAN DISTRICT ON THE NORTH LINE OF DISTRICT LINES. ALSO SUBJECT DISTRICT NORMAN E. OSBORNE THENCE S.05°36'05"E., THENCE from the point of DYNE AVENUE FOR THE TO ANY OTHER EASE- CLERK OF THE DIS- 67.48 FEET TO A CROSS beginning and along the No. D-307-CV-2014-01924 SOUTHEAST CORNER OF No. D-307-CV-2014-00441 MENTS AND RESTRIC- No. D-307-CV-2015-01869 TRICT COURT SET FOR THE SOUTH- North line of Lot 13, N. 89 THIS TRACT; TIONS OF RECORD. /s/Paluma Nava EAST CORNER OF THIS deg. 32'E., 119.20 feet to an WELLS FARGO BANK, WELLS FARGO BANK, NATIONSTAR MORT- TRACT; iron rod found at the NA, Plaintiff, THENCE ALONG THE N.A., Plaintiff, The sale is to begin at GAGE LLC fka Centex Dates: 01/01, 01/08, 01/15, Northeast corner of the NORTH LINE OF DYNE 11:45am on January 14, Home Equity Company, 2016 THENCE S. 67°14'11" W., mentioned Tract "C" for the v. AVENUE, S.59° 58'00"W., v. 2016, at the main entrance of LLC, Plaintiff, 107.19 FEET TO A CROSS Northeast corner of this 100.00 FEET TO THE the Third Judicial District STATE OF SET ON THE EAST LINE tract; Robin R Tillett and John POINT OF BEGINNING, PAUL M. MONTOYA Courthouse, City of Las vs. NEW MEXICO OF BEVERLY PLACE Doe Tillett, wife and hus- CONTAINING 0.2614 AKA PAUL MARTIN Cruces, County of Doña COUNTY OF FOR THE SOUTHWEST THENCE S. 0 deg. 49'W., band; ABC Corporations ACRE OF LAND, . MONTOYA AND THE Ana, State of New Mexico, THE ESTATE OF SHAR- DOÑA ANA CORNER OF THIS 365.53 feet to an iron rod I-X, XYZ Partnerships UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF at which time I will sell to ON MARTINEZ, De- THIRD JUDICIAL TRACT; found at the Southeast I-X, John Does I-X and The sale is to begin at 11:45 PAUL M. MONTOYA the highest and best bidder ceased; ALBERT MARTI- DISTRICT COURT corner of Tract "C" for the Jane Does I-X, THE UN- AM on January 14, 2016, AKA PAUL MARTIN for cash in lawful currency NEZ, Individually and as THENCE AROUND THE Southeast corner of this KNOWN HEIRS AND on the front steps of the MONTOYA, IF ANY, De- of the United States of Personal Representative of No. D-307-CV-2015-00043 ARC OF A CURVE TO tract; DEVISEES OF ANY OF Third Judicial District fendants. America, the Property to pay The Estate of Sharon THE LEFT, HAVING A THE ABOVE, IF DE- Courthouse, City of Las expenses of sale, and to Martinez, Deceased, and if BOKF, N.A., A NATION- RADIUS OF 474.71 FEET, THENCE S. 89 deg. 32'W., CEASED; Occupants of Cruces, County of Doña NOTICE OF satisfy the Judgment granted married THE UNKNOWN AL BANKING ASSOCIA- AN ARC LENGTH OF 119.20 feet to an iron rod set the Property, Defendants. Ana, State of New Mexico, FORECLOSURE SALE WELLS FARGO BANK, SPOUSE OF ALBERT TION DBA BANK OF 89.85 FEET, THROUGH A for the Southwest corner of at which time I will sell to N.A. WELLS FARGO MARTINEZ, (true name OKLAHOMA AS SUC- CENTRAL ANGLE OF this tract; NOTICE OF FORECLO- the highest and best bidder PLEASE TAKE NOTICE BANK, N.A. was awarded a unknown); THE UN- CESSOR IN INTEREST 10°50'42" AND WHOSE SURE SALE for cash in lawful currency that the above-entitled Default Judgment on July 6, KNOWN HEIRS, DEVI- BY MERGER TO BANK LONG CHORD BEARS N. THENCE N. 0 deg. 49'E., of the United States of Court, having appointed me 2015 in the total amount of $ SEES AND LEGATEES OF OKLAHOMA, 18°29'15" W., 89.72 FEET 365.53 feet to the point of PLEASE TAKE NOTICE America, the Property to pay or my designee as Special 96,755.70 with interest at the OF SHARON MARTI- N.A.,Plaintiff TO THE POINT OF BE- beginning containing 1.000 that the above-entitled expenses of sale, and to Master in this matter with rate of 5.875 % per annum NEZ, Deceased; WEST- GINNING, CONTAINING acre of land more or less. Court, having appointed me satisfy the Judgment granted the power to sell, has from November 7, 2014 ERN BANK, Defendant(s). vs. 0.241 ACRE OF LAND, or my designee as Special WELLS FARGO BANK, ordered me to sell the real through the date of the sale. MORE OR LESS. SUB- THE FOREGOING SALE Master in this matter with NA . WELLS FARGO property (the "Property") Said interest is in the amount NOTICE OF PENDENCY JESSE W. FORAND, JECT A 5' UTILITY EASE- will be made to satisfy a the power to sell, has BANK, NA was awarded a situated in Doña Ana Coun- of $6,743.41. If the sale is OF ACTION NEW MEXICO MORT- MENT WEST OF AND judgment rendered by the ordered me to sell the real Judgment on May 18, 2015, ty, New Mexico, commonly set aside for any reason, the GAGE FINANCE AU- PARALLEL TO THE EAST above Court in the above property (the "Property") in the total amount of $ known as 635 S Weinrich Purchaser at the sale shall be Defendant(s) The Unknown THORITY, SECRETARY BOUNDARY LINE. ALSO entitled and numbered cause situated in Doña Ana Coun- 166,895.24, with interest at Road, Las Cruces, NM entitled only to return of the Heirs, Devisees and Lega- OF HOUSING AND UR- SUBJECT TO ANY OTH- on December 17, 2015, ty, New Mexico, commonly the rate of 5.5 % per annum 88007, and more particularly deposit paid. The Purchaser tees of Sharon Martinez, BAN DEVELOPMENT, ER EASEMENTS AND being an action to foreclose known as 611 DYNE AVE, from April 28, 2015 through described as follows: shall have no further re- Deceased is/are hereby noti- Defendants, RESTRICTIONS OF RE- a mortgage on the above LAS CRUCES, NM 88005, the date of the sale. Said course against the Mortga- fied that Plaintiff has filed a CORD. described property. The and more particularly descri- interest is in the amount of A TRACT OF LAND SIT- gor, the Mortgagee or the civil suit against Defend- SECOND NOTICE Plaintiff's Judgment, which bed as follows: $6,653.78. UATE WEST OF THE Mortgagee's attorney. ant(s) in the above-entitled OF SALE ON INFORMATION IN THE includes interest and costs, is CITY OF LAS CRUCES, cause of action, the general FORECLOSURE PREPARATION OF THIS $183,140.46 and the same A TRACT OF LAND SIT- NOTICE IS FURTHER DOÑA ANA COUNTY, NOTICE IS FURTHER object thereof being to DESCRIPTION DERIVES bears interest at 6.125% per UATE IN CITY OF LAS GIVEN that the real proper- NEW MEXICO, AS THE GIVEN that the real proper- foreclose a mortgage on PLEASE TAKE NOTICE FROM WARRANTY annum from November 20, CRUCES, DOÑA ANA ty and improvements con- N1/2 SW1/4 NW1/4 SE1/4 ty and improvements con- property located at 5059 that the above-entitled DEED FILED IN DEED 2015, to the date of sale. The COUNTY, NEW MEXICO cerned with herein will be OF SECTION 20. T.23S., cerned with herein will be Churchill Avenue, which Court, having appointed me BOOK 217, PAGE 16, Plaintiff and/or its assignees BEING LOT 4, AND PART sold subject to any and all R.1E., N.M.P.M. OF THE sold subject to any and all may also be known as or my designee as Special DOÑA ANA COUNTY RE- has the right to bid at such OF LOT 3, BLOCK L, patent reservations, ease- U.S.G.L.O. SURVEYS, patent reservations, ease- 5227 Lee Avenue, in the Master in this matter with CORDS. FIELD NOTES sale and submit its bid COUNTRY CLUB ES- ments, all recorded and AND BEING MORE PAR- ments, all recorded and City of Las Cruces, New the power to sell, has BY MOY SURVEYING verbally or in writing. The TATES REPLAT NO. 1, unrecorded liens not fore- TICULARLY DESCRIBED unrecorded liens not fore- Mexico, more particularly ordered me to sell the real INC., LICENSE # 5939 Plaintiff may apply all or FILED FEBRUARY 10, closed herein, and all recor- AS FOLLOWS, TO WIT: closed herein, and all recor- described as: property (the "Property") any part of its judgment to 1964, IN PLAT BOOK 9, ded and unrecorded special BEGINNING AT A SHIN- ded and unrecorded special situated in Doña Ana Coun- The sale is to begin at 11:45 the purchase price in lieu of PAGE 14, DOÑA ANA assessments and taxes that ER FOUND ON THE assessments and taxes that Lot 230, HACIENDA ty, New Mexico, commonly a.m. on January 22, 2016, cash. The sale may be COUNTY RECORDS AND may be due . WELLS CENTERLINE OF WEIN- may be due . WELLS ACRES, in the County of known as 1804 Beverly outside the front entrance of postponed and rescheduled BEING MORE PARTICU- FARGO BANK, NA, its RICH ROAD FOR THE FARGO BANK, N.A., its Doña Ana, State of New Place, Las Cruces, New the Doña Ana County Court- at the discretion of the LARLY DESCRIBED AS attorneys, and the under- NORTHEAST CORNER attorneys, and the under- Mexico, as shown and Mexico 88001, and more house, 201 W. Picacho, #A, Special Master. FOLLOWS, TO WIT: BE- signed Special Master, dis- OF THIS TRACT BEING signed Special Master, dis- designated on the plat there- particularly described as fol- Las Cruces, New Mexico, at GINNING AT A PAINTED claim all responsibility for, IDENTICAL TO THE claim all responsibility for, of, filed in the office of the lows: which time I will sell to the NOTICE IS FURTHER CROSS FOUND ON THE and the purchaser at the sale NORTHEAST CORNER and the purchaser at the sale County Clerk of said county highest and best bidder for GIVEN that the real proper- NORTH LINE OF DYNE takes the property "as is," in OF THE N1/2 SW 1/4 takes the property "as is," in as Plat No. 560 on A TRACT OF LAND SIT- cash in lawful currency of ty and improvements con- AVENUE FOR THE its present condition, subject NW1/4 SE1/4 OF SECTION its present condition, subject 08/22/1961 in Book 8 UATE IN THE CITY OF the United States of Ameri- cerned with herein will be SOUTHWEST CORNER to the valuation of the 20, T.23S., R.1E., N.M.P.M. to the valuation of the Page(s) 77 of Plat Records. LAS CRUCES, DOÑA ca, the Property to pay sold subject to any and all OF THE TRACT HEREIN property by the County OF THE U.S.G.L.O. SUR- property by the County ANA COUNTY, NEW expenses of sale, and to patent reservations, ease- DESCRIBED BEING Assessor as real or personal VEYS: Assessor as real or personal Defendant(s) is/are required MEXICO, BEING PART satisfy the Judgment granted ments, all recorded and IDENTICAL TO THE property, affixture of any property, affixture of any to serve upon the Plaintiff an OF LOT 11, BLOCK 12, BOKF, N.A.. unrecorded liens not fore- SOUTHWEST CORNER mobile or manufactured THENCE FROM THE mobile or manufactured Answer or Motion in re- UNIT NO. 5 LOMA closed herein, and all recor- OF LOT 4, BLOCK L, home to the land, deactiva- POINT OF BEGINNING home to the land, deactiva- sponse to the Complaint HEIGHTS SOUTH, FILED BOKF, N.A. was awarded in ded and unrecorded special COUNTRY CLUB ES- tion of title to a mobile or AND ALONG THE CEN- tion of title to a mobile or within thirty (30) days and FEBRUARY 12, 1968, IN rem Judgment on August 6, assessments and taxes that TATES REPLAT NO. 1, manufactured home on the TERLINE OF WEINRICH manufactured home on the file a copy of the Answer or BOOK 10, PAGES 22-23, 2015, in the principal sum of may be due. Plaintiff and its FILED FEBRUARY 10, property, if any, environ- ROAD, S.00°05`31"W., property, if any, environ- Motion with the Court as DOÑA ANA COUNTY RE- $106,880.67, plus interest attorneys disclaim all re- 1964, IN PLAT BOOK 9, mental contamination on the 181.55 FEET TO A SHIN- mental contamination on the provided in Rule 1-005 CORDS AND BEING due on the Note through sponsibility for, and the PAGE 14, DOÑA ANA property, if any, and zoning ER SET ON CENTERLINE property, if any, and zoning NMRA 2005. MORE PARTICULARLY April 1, 2015, in the amount purchaser at the sale takes COUNTY RECORDS; violations concerning the OF SAID ROAD FOR THE violations concerning the DESCRIBED AS FOL- of $4,987.78, and accruing the property subject to, the property, if any . SOUTHEAST CORNER OF property, if any . If the Defendant(s) fail(s) to LOWS, TO WIT: thereafter at the rate of valuation of the property by THENCE FROM THE THIS TRACT; file a timely Answer or 4.00% per annum ($11.71 the County Assessor as real POINT OF BEGINNING NOTICE IS FURTHER NOTICE IS FURTHER Motion, a default judgment BEGINNING AT A NAIL per diem) until paid, plus or personal property, affix- AND LEAVING THE GIVEN that the purchaser at THENCE LEAVING SAID GIVEN that the purchaser at may be entered against SET ON THE EAST LINE late charges of $160.98, plus ture of any mobile or NORTH LINE OF DYNE such sale shall take title to ROAD, S.89°58`30"W., such sale shall take title to Defendant(s) for the relief OF BEVERLY PLACE escrow advances for proper- manufactured home to the AVENUE, N.30° 02'00"W., the above described real 253.00 FEET TO AN IRON the above described real demanded in the Complaint. FOR THE NORTHWEST ty taxes in the amount of land, deactivation of title to 110.00 FEET TO A CROSS property subject to a one (1) ROD SET FOR THE property subject to a one (1) Attorneys for the Plaintiff: CORNER OF THE TRACT $857.58, plus hazard insur- a mobile or manufactured SET FOR THE NORTH- month right of redemption . SOUTHWEST CORNER month right of redemption . HEREIN DESCRIBED, BE- ance in the amount of home on the property, if any, WEST CORNER OF THIS OF THIS TRACT; Little, Bradley & ING IDENTICAL TO THE $666.95, plus FHA/HUD environmental contamina- TRACT BEING IDENTI- PROSPECTIVE PUR- PROSPECTIVE PUR- Nesbitt, P.A. NORTHWEST CORNER premiums in the amount of tion on the property, if any, CAL TO THE NORTH- CHASERS AT SALE ARE THENCE N.00°05`31``E., CHASERS AT SALE ARE 1700 Louisiana Blvd NE, OF LOT 11, BLOCK 12, $482.08 plus property pres- and zoning violations con- WEST CORNER OF SAID ADVISED TO MAKE 181.55 FEET TO THE ADVISED TO MAKE Suite 300 UNIT NO. 5 LOMA ervation of $465.00, plus cerning the property, if any. LOT 4, BLOCK L AND A THEIR OWN EXAMINA- NORTH LINE OF A 33 THEIR OWN EXAMINA- Albuquerque, NM 87110 HEIGHTS SOUTH, FILED differed loan modification in POINT ON THE NORTH TION OF THE TITLE AND FOOT WIDE ROAD AND TION OF THE TITLE AND (505) 248-2400 FEBRUARY 12, 1968, IN the amount of $6,879.04, NOTICE IS FURTHER LINE OF A 5 FOOT WIDE THE CONDITION OF THE UTILITY EASEMENT THE CONDITION OF THE FAX: 254-4722 BOOK 10, PAGES 22- 23, plus reasonable attorney's GIVEN that the purchaser at UTILITY EASEMENT; PROPERTY AND TO FOR THE NORTHWEST PROPERTY AND TO DOÑA ANA COUNTY RE- fees incurred by Plaintiff such sale shall take title to CONSULT THEIR OWN CORNER OF THIS CONSULT THEIR OWN December 11, 2015 CORDS; through July 15, 2015, in the the above described real THENCE ALONG THE ATTORNEY BEFORE TRACT; ATTORNEY BEFORE amount of $1,500.00 and property subject to a one NORTH LINE OF SAID 5 BIDDING. BIDDING. By Electronically signed THENCE FROM THE costs through July 15, 2015, month right of redemption. FOOT WIDE UTILITY THENCE ALONG THE /s/ Rachel M. Chiado POINT OF BEGINNING in the amount of $1,271.43, EASEMENT, N.59° By: Robert A. Doyle, NORTH LINE OF A 33 By: Robert A. Doyle, Karen H. Bradley AND LEAVING THE with interest on the aforesaid Friday, January 8, 2016 Las Cruces Bulletin Legal Notices | B25 amounts at the rate of 4.00% satisfy the Judgment granted mental contamination on the cerned with herein will be Commercial Rentals Miscellaneous per annum from date of the WELLS FARGO BANK, Court, having appointed me property, if any, and zoning CORNER OF THIS sold subject to any and all Rentals entry of this Judgment until N.A. . WELLS FARGO or my designee as Special violations concerning the TRACT; patent reservations, ease- paid. BANK, N.A. was awarded a Master in this matter with property, if any. ments, all recorded and Judgment on September 22, the power to sell, has THENCE ALONG THE unrecorded liens not fore- The sale is subject to rights 2015, in the total amount of ordered me to sell the real NOTICE IS FURTHER NORTH LINE OF THE closed herein, and all recor- Commercial and easements of record, to $ 131,287.99, with interest property (the "Property") GIVEN that the purchaser at BACA LATERAL ded and unrecorded special Warehouses unpaid property taxes and at the rate of $6.11 per diem situated in Doña Ana Coun- such sale shall take title to S.88°42'15"W., 7.66 FEET; assessments and taxes that Available For Lease assessments, and to the one from April 6, 2015 through ty, New Mexico, commonly the above described real THENCE LEAVING BACA may be due . NATION- On (1) month right of redemp- the date of the sale. Said known as 6662 Vista Del property subject to a one (1) LATERAL N.41°30'W., STAR MORT G AGE, LLC, West Hadley tion in favor of the Defend- interest is in the amount of Reino, Las Cruces, NM month right of redemption. 486.84 FEET TO ANGLE its attorneys, and the under- 600-2000 sq. ft. House for rent. $1,100 per ants as specified in the $1,729.13 . 88007, and more particularly POINT OF THIS TRACT; signed Special Master, dis- Garage Doors, month $1,100 Deposit. Judgment filed herein. described as follows: PROSPECTIVE PUR- THENCE N.40°03'17"W., claim all responsibility for, Heat/AC 4bd 2 bath on a fenced in NOTICE IS FURTHER CHASERS AT SALE ARE 198.18 FEET TO A CON- and the purchaser at the sale & Restrooms. acre. Solar panels, well PROSPECTIVE PUR- GIVEN that the real proper- LOT 43A, ALTO ESTATES ADVISED TO MAKE CRETE MONUMENT takes the property "as is," in Call 575-526-8116 water, fruit trees. Off Hwy CHASERS AT THE SALE ty and improvements con- UNIT 3, REPLAT NO. 3, IN THEIR OWN EXAMINA- FOUND; its present condition, subject for more information. 428 for more info please ARE ADVISED TO MAKE cerned with herein will be DOÑA ANA COUNTY, TION OF THE TITLE AND to the valuation of the call Raul @ 575-642-8124. THEIR OWN EXAMINA- sold subject to any and all NEW MEXICO, AS THE CONDITION OF THE THENCE S.73°45'16"W., property by the County TION OF TITLE AND THE patent reservations, ease- SHOWN AND DESIGNA- PROPERTY AND TO 172.46 FEET TO AN IRON Assessor as real or personal Miscellaneous CONDITION OF THE ments, all recorded and TED ON THE PLAT CONSULT THEIR OWN ROD FOUND; THENCE property, affixture of any Commercial PROPERTY AND TO unrecorded liens not fore- THEREOF, FILED IN THE ATTORNEY BEFORE S.45°15'W., 60.51 FEET TO mobile or manufactured Properties CONSULT THEIR OWN closed herein, and all recor- OFFICE OF THE COUNTY BIDDING. AN IRON ROD FOUND home to the land, deactiva- Want to Buy Pecans ATTORNEY BEFORE ded and unrecorded special CLERK OF SAID COUN- FOR THE SOUTHWEST tion of title to a mobile or For Lease 10 lbs to 200 lbs. BIDDING. assessments and taxes that TY ON MAY 12, 1995, IN By: Robert A. Doyle, CORNER OF THIS manufactured home on the Call 575-571-1265. •530-C N. Telshor may be due . WELLS BOOK 18 PAGE (S) 249 Special Master TRACT; property, if any, environ- 6 Exams Rooms, /s/ Faisal Sukhyani FARGO BANK, N.A., its OF PLAT RECORDS. c/o Legal Process Network mental contamination on the 3 Restrooms, Faisal Sukhyani attorneys, and the under- P.O. Box 51526 THENCE ALONG THE property, if any, and zoning Lab room. Special Master signed Special Master, dis- The sale is to begin at 11:45 Albuquerque, NM 87181 EAST LINE OF THE violations concerning the 2894 sq. ft. c/o 5120 San Francisco claim all responsibility for, AM on February 11, 2016, 505-417-4113 ROAD EASEMENT property, if any . Road NE and the purchaser at the sale at the main entrance of the N.30°35'30"E., 369.68 •1135 N. Solano Albuquerque, takes the property "as is," in Third Judicial District 1 NM-15-659839-JUD FEET TO AN IRON ROD NOTICE IS FURTHER 2311 sq. ft. New Mexico 87109 its present condition, subject Courthouse, City of Las IDSPub #0098992 FOUND AT THE SOUTH GIVEN that the purchaser at (505) 858-3303 to the valuation of the Cruces, County of Doña LINE OF A ROAD EASE- such sale shall take title to •1700 N. Main property by the County Ana, State of New Mexico, 1/8/2016 1/15/2016 MENT; the above described real 4068 sq. ft. Dates: 12/25, 2015 Assessor as real or personal at w hich time I will sell to 1/22/2016 1/29/2016 property subject to a one (1) 01/01, 01/08, 01/15, 2016 property, affixture of any the highest and best bidder THENCE ALONG THE month right of redemption . Call (575)526-8116 mobile or manufactured for cash in lawful currency THE STATE OF SOUTH LINE OF THE for more information. THE STATE OF home to the land, deactiva- of the United States of NEW MEXICO ROAD N.67°52'30"E., 90.24 PROSPECTIVE PUR- NEW MEXICO tion of title to a mobile or America, the Property to pay COUNTY OF FEET TO AN IRON ROD CHASERS AT SALE ARE COUNTY OF manufactured home on the expenses of sale, and to DOÑA ANA FOUND AT THE NORTH- ADVISED TO MAKE DOÑA ANA property, if any, environ- satisfy the Judgment granted THIRD JUDICIAL WEST CORNER OF A THEIR OWN EXAMINA- THIRD JUDICIAL mental contamination on the BOKF, N.A., A NATION- DISTRICT PREVIOUSLY CON- TION OF THE TITLE AND DISTRICT property, if any, and zoning AL BANKING ASSOCIA- VEYED 0.3404 ACRE THE CONDITION OF THE violations concerning the TION D/B/A BANK OF No. D-307-CV-2014-00135 TRACT; PROPERTY AND TO No. D-307-CV-2013-02644 property, if any . OKLAHOMA, AS SUC- CONSULT THEIR OWN CESSOR IN INTEREST NATIONSTAR MORT G THENCE AROUND THE ATTORNEY BEFORE WELLS FARGO BANK, NOTICE IS FURTHER BY MERGER TO BANK AGE, LLC, Plaintiff, 0.3404 ACRE TRACT THE BIDDING. N.A., Plaintiff, GIVEN that the purchaser at OF ALBUQUERQUE, N.A. THREE FOLLOWING such sale shall take title to . BOKF, N.A., A NATION- vs. COURSES AND DISTAN- By: Robert A. Doyle, vs. the above described real AL BANKING ASSOCIA- CES S.28°54'30"., 136.89 Special Master property subject to a one (1) TION D/B/A BANK OF CRAIG STOOKEY, FEET TO AN IRON ROD c/o Legal Process Network UNITED STATES OF month right of redemption . OKLAHOMA, AS SUC- BRENDA STOOKEY FOUND; P.O. Box 51526 AMERICA BY AND CESSOR IN INTEREST AND MORTGAGE Albuquerque, NM 87181 El Toro says, “Shop at THROUGH THE SECRE- PROSPECTIVE PUR- BY MERGER TO BANK ELECTRONIC REGIS- THENCE N.67°34'43"E., 505-417-4113 TARY OF HOUSING CHASERS AT SALE ARE OF ALBUQUERQUE, N.A. TRATION SYSTEMS, 110.84 FEET TO AN IRON 1 NM-14-630989-JUD BIG DADDY’S AND URBAN DEVELOP- ADVISED TO MAKE was awarded a Judgment on INC., Defendants. ROD FOUND; IDSPub #0097818 ” MENT, AND THE UN- THEIR OWN EXAMINA- October 15, 2015, in the Flea Market KNOWN SPOUSE OF total amount of $344,134.85, NOTICE OF FORECLO- THENCE N.29°37'07"W., TION OF THE TITLE AND 1/1/2016 1/8/2016 1/15/2016 Open Saturday & Sunday ISABEL P. HERNANDEZ, THE CONDITION OF THE with interest at the rate o f SURE SALE 136.53 FEET TO AN IRON 1/22/2016 5580 Bataan Memorial East IF ANY, Defendants. PROPERTY AND TO 6.125% per annum fro m ROD FOUND AT THE Hwy. 70 East of Las Cruces 575-382-9404 CONSULT THEIR OWN July 1, 2015 through the date PLEASE TAKE NOTICE SOUTH LINE OF A ROAD Trucking NOTICE OF FORECLO- ATTORNEY BEFORE of the sale. Said interest is in that the above-entitled EASEMENT; THENCE Opportunities SURE SALE BIDDING. the amount o f $12,993.45 . Court, having appointed me ALONG THE SOUTH If the sale is set aside for any or my designee as Special LINE OF THE ROAD Drivers: CDL-A Owner Mountain Music PLEASE TAKE NOTICE By: Robert A. Doyle, reason, the Purchaser at the Master in this matter with N.67°52'30"E., 160.95 Op's. Earn great money. that the above-entitled Special Master sale shall be entitled only to the power to sell, has FEET TO THE PLACE OF Round trip Dedicated 2330 S. Valley Drive Court, having appointed me c/o Legal Process Network return of the deposit paid. ordered me to sell the real BEGINNING CONTAIN- Lanes Texas to Tennes- or my designee as Special P.O. Box 51526 The Purchaser shall have no property ( the "Property") ING 3.645 ACRE OF see. Home 2-Days a Master in this matter with Albuquerque, NM 87181 further recourse against the situated in Doña Ana Coun- LAND, MORE OR LESS. week. 855-971-8526 523-0603 the power to sell, has 505-417-4113 Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or ty, New Mexico, commonly ordered me to sell the real 1 NM-14-624816-JUD the Mortgagee's attorney . known as 383 & 385 Fossil The sale is to begin at 12:00 property (the "Property") View Rd, Las Cruses, NM PM on January 28, 2016, Mobile Home IDSPub #0097527 Rentals situated in Doña Ana Coun- NOTICE IS FURTHER 88007, and more particularly on the front steps of the NEW & USED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ty, New Mexico, commonly 12/18/2015 12/25/2015 GIVEN that the real proper- described as follows: Third Judicial District known as 1140 E Poplar, 1/1/2016 1/8/2016 ty and improvements con- Courthouse, City of Las AVAILABLE NOW IN Las Cruces, NM 88001, and cerned with herein will be A TRACT OF LAND SIT- Cruces, County of Doña TERRACE HILL- New mini size electric bass $399 value...... $280 more particularly described THE STATE OF sold subject to any and all UATE NORTH OF LAS Ana, State of New Mexico, DOUBLEWIDE- as follows: LOT NUM- NEW MEXICO patent reservations, ease- CRUCES, DOÑA AND at which time I will sell to $740MO./$740Dep., Recording King RD-06 acoustic ...... $399 BERED 3 IN BLOCK COUNTY OF ments, all recorded and COUNTY, NEW MEXICO the highest and best bidder SINGLEWIDES Savanna ¾ size acoustic ...... $134 NUMBERED F OF WASH- DOÑA ANA unrecorded liens not fore- IN SECTION 24, T.21S., for cash in lawful currency $620-$725 DEPOSIT IS INGTON HEIGHTS, LAS THIRD JUDICIAL closed herein, and all recor- R.1W., N.M.P.M. OF THE of the United States of SAME AMOUNT AS RENT. Kona 5-string electric bass ...... $369 CRUCES, DOÑA ANA DISTRICT ded and unrecorded special U.S.G.L.O SURVEYS AS America, the Property to pay NO PETS, NO SMOKING, COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, assessments and taxes that PART OF U.S.R.S. TRACT expenses of sale, and to CR. CHECK. PHONE Used 5-string bluegrass banjo ...... $250 AS THE SAME IS SHOWN No. D-307-CV-2015-00645 may be due . 1-9A1U1 AND MORE satisfy the Judgment granted 575-382-9000 Crate 16-watt Palamino tube amp ...... $300 AND DESIGNATED ON PARTICULARLY DE- NATIONSTAR MORT G THE PLAT OF SAID BOKF, N.A., A NATION- BOKF, N.A., A NATION- SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, AGE, LLC . NATIONSTAR AVAILABLE NOW IN New full size violin, case, bow...... $200 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, AL BANKING ASSOCIA- AL BANKING ASSOCIA- TO WIT: MORT G AGE, LLC was VISTA REAL MHC- FILED IN THE OFFICE OF TION D/B/A BANK OF TION D/B/A BANK OF awarded a Judgment on July 2BD/2BA, Marshall MG100 amp & 4 x 12 cabinet ...... $300 THE COUNTY CLERK OF OKLAHOMA, AS SUC- OKLAHOMA, AS SUC- BEGINNING AT AN IRON 6, 2015, in the total amount $610MO./$610DEP.; Shure 5M57 mic mint ...... $ 60 DOÑA ANA COUNTY, CESSOR IN INTEREST CESSOR IN INTEREST ROD SET AT THE SOUTH of $ 252,683.18 with interest 3BD/2BA, SINGLE WIDE, NEW MEXICO ON JULY BY MERGER TO BANK BY MERGER TO BANK LINE OF A ROAD EASE- at the rate of 2.625% per $725MO./$725DEP. THIS Sennheiser 835 vocal mic ...... $ 65 25, 1957 IN PLAT BOOK 7, OF ALBUQUERQUE, OF ALBUQUERQUE, MENT FOR THE NORTH- annum from December 31, HOME HAS HEATED EN- Ohanna concert uke ...... $139 FOLIO 57. N.A., Plaintiff, N.A., its attorneys, and the EAST CORNER OF THIS 2014 through the date of the CLOSED PORCH, CAR- undersigned Special Master, TRACT; WHENCE THE sale. Said interest is in the PORT; DBL. WIDE 3/2, Vintage Alvarez 6-string bass ...... $517 The sale is to begin at 11:45 vs. disclaim all responsibility NORTHEAST CORNER amount of $7,141.76. If the $730MO./$730DEP., THIS AM on January 14, 2016, for, and the purchaser at the OF SECTION 24, T.21S., sale is set aside for any HOME HAS REFRIGER- on the front steps of the JOSEPH L. DUNN AND sale takes the property "as R.1W., BEARS N reason, the Purchaser at the ATED AIR; $20.00 CREDIT CHECK US OUT ON Third Judicial District SUSAN S. DUNN, HUS- is," in its present condition, 59°48'05"E., A DISTANCE sale shall be entitled only to CK., WATER/TRASH PD., Courthouse, City of Las BAND AND WIFE; OC- subject to the valuation of OF 2625.85 FEET; return of the deposit paid. NO PETS, NO SMOKING, CRAIG’S LIST & FACEBOOK Cruces, County of Doña CUPANTS OF THE the property by the County The Purchaser shall have no TWO VEHICLE PARKING Ana, State of New Mexico, PROPERTY, Defendants. Assessor as real or personal THENCE FROM THE further recourse against the ONLY. PHONE at which time I will sell to property, affixture of any PLACE OF BEGINNING Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or 575-382-9000 the highest and best bidder NOTICE OF mobile or manufactured S.30°35'30"E., 1022.15 the Mortgagee's attorney . for cash in lawful currency FORECLOSURE SALE home to the land, deactiva- FEET TO A POINT ON SPACES AVAILABLE IN of the United States of tion of title to a mobile or THE NORTH LINE OF NOTICE IS FURTHER TERRACE HILL America, the Property to pay PLEASE TAKE NOTICE manufactured home on the THE BACA LATERAL GIVEN that the real proper- MHC-16X76 BOX. expenses of sale, and to that the above-entitled property, if any, environ- FOR THE SOUTHEAST ty and improvements con- PHONE 575-382-9000 FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 B26 Health Well Being Five behaviors that help teens learn to bounce back

Bulletin report ‘Adolescents routinely say one’s story into coherent words is the meeting new people, exploring different chance to see it from a distance and gain activities, and participating in scary It’s no secret that adolescence is a the opposite of what they perspective as well as compare it with sounding summer opportunities like wil- time of high stress for many teens. others, which creates a sense of commu- derness expeditions. Research opportu- Although some young people navigate feel. Go away often nity. Everyone has a story to tell. Avoid nities for independent activities and these difficult years with reasonable interrupting when your adolescent sud- challenging programs. aplomb, many struggle and are unable means please stay. Sit denly feels like talking. Listen longer. • Take responsibility for others. Care- to cope as they run into troubles in down and wait.’ • Separate from home and parents. In taking whether it’s babysitting, volun- school, at home or in their neighbor- order to gain autonomy and confidence teering in a home for elders, or standing hoods. LINDA MORNELL in themselves as individuals it is essen- up for kids who are bullied in school is That’s where adults can step in and tial that adolescents find appropriate one of the very best ways to increase re- aid them in cultivating the mental tools Adolescent therapist and author ways to separate physically and psycho- siliency. When teenagers lend their hand they need to bounce back from life’s logically from their parents. This is in- and their strengths to help, empower, most trying moments. creasingly hard in today’s world of con- protect, and care for others they experi- “It’s our job as parents and educators She says that encouraging the follow- stant connection through telecommuni- ence and support eternal values as well to help our young people develop the ing five behaviors can help teens learn to cation. For teenagers this over communi- as enhance the sense of their own worth. flexibility and resiliency to withstand the bounce back rather than fold under the cation often creates dependency and re- “Make talking about family values a part challenges they face on their path to stresses of the adolescent years. inforces that the world is a challenging of dinner table conversation,” Mornell adulthood,” says Linda Mornell (www. • Reach out rather than retreat. Ac- and even dangerous place and that they advises. “Remember, it’s our job as par- Lindamornell.com), an adolescent thera- cording recent research, the adolescent are not capable of learning to handle ents and educators to help our young pist and author of the book “Forever brain is flexible and highly sensitive to those challenges and dangers on their people develop the flexibility and resil- Changed: How Summer Programs and stress. Teens who isolate, withdraw into own. Mornell advises parents to, “Avoid iency to withstand the inevitable chal- Insight Mentoring Challenge Adoles- themselves, when stressed rather than constant texting and other forms of tele- lenges they will face on their path to cents and Transform Lives.” reach out to others miss the opportunity communication. Give your teen room to adulthood and… learn how to bounce, Mornell has worked with teenagers for of learning different ways of handling make their own decisions and choices.” bounce, b-o-u-n-c-e!” more than 38 years, both through her and relieving those stresses as well as • Engage in exploration and positive Linda Mornell (www.Lindamornell. private counseling practice and as found- diffusing intense feelings in a more posi- risk-taking. It is hard to learn to bounce com) is the founder of Summer Search, a er of the highly effective nonprofit orga- tive ways. “Adolescents routinely say the back from challenges if there have been nonprofit organization that provides dis- nization Summer Search, which pro- opposite of what they feel,” Mornell says. no significant difficulties, no walls to hit advantaged young people with challeng- vides disadvantaged young people with “Go away often means please stay. Sit to bounce back from. Encourage your ing summer opportunities and life-chang- challenging and even life changing men- down and wait.” teen to reach out of familiar and safe ing mentoring. toring and summer opportunities. • Tell their story. The ability to put comfort zones and take positive risks like APARTMENTS AVAILABLE And the top 10 baby names are ... INDEPENDENT LIVING FOR SENIORS The following is the list of the top 10 baby names in New Mex- ico in 2015 as compiled by the Department of Health’s Bureau of 2880 N. Roadrunner Pkwy • [email protected] Vital Records and Health Statistics: Females Males 575-556-6102 1 Mia Noah 2 Sophia Elijah 3 Isabella Liam VILLAGE AT 4 Ava Michael 5 Olivia Josiah 6 Emma Alexander NORTHRISE 7 Sofi a Gabriel 8 Abigail Aiden www.genesishcc.comwww ge 9 Aria Jacob 10 Emily Daniel LAS CRUCES BULLETIN HEALTH & WELL BEING FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 | B27 HealthyHappenings

50-Plus Walking every Friday at Memorial Medical Cen- and 19, from 1 to 5 p.m. or Thursday, are geared toward children. (This is not Program continues ter, 2450 S. Telshor Blvd., West Annex, Jan. 14 and 21, from 1 to 5 p.m. All class- a swimming lesson.) Classes will in- Piñon A meeting room. Refreshments es will be held at the Southern Area clude activities in and out of the water. The City of Las Cruces Parks & Recre- are provided. There is no charge for at- Health Education Center, 4003 Geother- Registration is ongoing until Jan. 22 at ation Department offers a program to tending. For more information, call 521- mal Dr. To register or for more informa- the Regional Aquatic Center during build stamina and maintain cardio vascu- 5393. tion, please contact Alma Gross, 646- normal operating hours: Monday-Fri- lar health in 12 weeks. 3061 or [email protected]. day, from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, The 50-Plus Walking Program /0-60 in Deadline for Channel from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The fee is $20. 12 weeks, is designed to get you walking Sizing class Jan. 8 National Alliance for For more information, contact the Las up to 60 minutes in 12 weeks! It begins Mental Illness to meet Cruces Regional Aquatic Center at 541- with 20-minute walks, three times a week The City of Las Cruces Parks & Recre- 2782. and works up to 60 minutes. Distance is ation Department will provide Channel NAMI meetings in January for the not the priority, movement is. No racing Sizing classes during the month of Janu- families who have a loved one suffering Breast Cancer support or competition, just a focus on health and ary at the Regional Aquatic Center, 1401 from mental illness will be Wednesday, group is open to all well-being. E. Hadley Ave. The class will offer car- Jan. 13, and Wednesday, Jan. 27, from Walkers are free to join in the program dio-based channel walking exercises that 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Peace Lutheran The next meeting of the Community at any time at $12/month. are low impact and fun. The class will Church, 1701 Missouri Ave. For informa- Foundation Breast Cancer support If you are already an active walker, this consist of nine sessions beginning Jan. tion, call Susan at 649-6766. group is Saturday, Jan. 23, from 10 to is a great way to meet new people, to walk 11 and ending Jan. 29. Classes will be 11:30 a.m. at Memorial Medical Center, and socialize. Participants walk at their Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from Overeaters Anonymous 2450 S. Telshor, in the Annex Building own pace for a set time. Distance will be 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.; cost is $20 per person for women’s meeting on the west side of the main entrance. tracked every day in order to monitor in- the nine sessions. Meetings are free and open to all who dividual improvement. All participants Registration extends through Jan. 8 at Overeaters Anonymous Women’s are interested in health and wellness. will meet at Frank O’Brien Papen Center, the Regional Aquatic Center, Monday Group meets on Mondays from 7 to 8 No registration is required. For infor- 304 W. Bell Ave., and every fourth week through Friday from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. p.m. at Unity Church, 125 Wyatt Dr. mation, call 524-4373. will be an optional “Field Trip Walk” at For more information contact the Las Back entrance. For more information, another location. Cruces Regional Aquatic Center at 541- call Wayne at 647-5684 or Barbara at 405- Kitchen Creations cooking Registration in ongoing and the pro- 2782. 9128. school for diabetics gram is held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. at Frank Free course in Spanish for Water Safety class This Kitchen Creations cooking O’Brien Papen Community Center Alzheimer’s caregivers geared toward children school is a series of four classes for through March 30. The fee includes adults with type 2 diabetes which tracking of progress for the weeks of the “Cuidando con Respeto” is a free The City of Las Cruces Parks and meets every Tuesday in February from program. For more information, call course presented in Spanish for caregiv- Recreation Department will be offering 5:30-8:30 p.m. at Tierra Madre, 1955 N. 541-2455. The TTY number is 541-2772. ers of people with Alzheimer’s disease a Water Safety class at the Regional Valley Dr. Learn how to plan and pre- and related dementias. It provides much Aquatic Center, 1401 E. Hadley Ave., pare meals that are tasty and balanced Breastfeeding support of the same helpful information as the from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Jan. 25-29. The to manage diabetes. Participants will group meets Fridays popular “Savvy Caregiver” Program. It class will allow children ages 4-8 the receive a manual, cookbooks and other will be presented as a two-day course in opportunity to learn basic water safety useful items to keep. The cooking Mama’s Milk Club Breastfeeding two four-hour sessions. The following and will include the topics of home, school is free of charge. For informa- Support Group meets 10 to 11:30 a.m. options are available: Tuesday, Jan. 12 public and open water safety. All topics tion, call (575) 525-6649. SeniorScene

Study: Glaucoma on health organizations, to help educate creased if detected and treated early, the rise in Hispanics the public on the disease. Prevent which is why it is imperative for adults Blindness offers the online Glaucoma to get a complete, dilated eye exam Nearly 3 million people ages 40 and Learning Center providing patients from an eye care professional for the older have glaucoma, according to the and caregivers with free information. best chance of saving their sight. Prevent Blindness “Future of Vision: The study also found that although For more information on glaucoma, Forecasting the Prevalence and Costs more than 60 percent of glaucoma pa- call Prevent Blindness at (800) 331-2020 of Vision Problems” report. As the tients today are white, by 2050, most or visit www.preventblindness.org/ population ages, the number is project- glaucoma patients will be non-white, glaucoma-learning-center. ed to grow, increasing to 4.3 million by due primarily to the rapid increase in 2032 and by more than 90 percent to 5.5 Hispanic glaucoma patients. By 2050, City cancels all 2016 Aqua million by 2050. Glaucoma is an eye blacks and Hispanics will each consti- Strength Fitness Classes disease that currently has no cure. It tute about 20 percent of all glaucoma causes loss of sight by damaging a part patients. The City of Las Cruces Parks & Recre- of the eye called the optic nerve. Glaucoma is often referred to as the ation Department will be removing the January is National Glaucoma “sneak thief of sight” because most Aqua Strength fitness class indefinitely Awareness Month, sponsored by Pre- people notice no early symptoms or from the fitness schedule. For more in- vent Blindness and other leading eye pain. However, vision loss may be de- formation, call 541-2782. B28 | FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 2016 HEALTH & WELL BEING LAS CRUCES BULLETIN PetsandPeople

Draco is a 5-year-old Boxer/ Sam is a 4-year-old Dalma- Jake is a 4 year-old Blue Spike is a 5-year-old Labra- Great Dane mix. tian mix. Heeler. Amy and Dex are 4-year-old Sharpei mix litter mates. dor mix. Animal sanctuary seeks homes for dogs, cats

By Mike Cook com Las Cruces Bulletin Road, about 10 miles northeast of Las . You can visit the sanctuary 11 The sanctuary has about 40 regular Cruces, Harris said. a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Sun- volunteers, but is always on the look- During its nearly two decade histo- About 90 percent of the animals it day and other times by appointment, out for more, Barker said. You can ry, Safe Haven Animal Sanctuary cares for are owner relinquished; the according to the website. sign up to be a volunteer on the (SHAS) has found homes for up to 200 other 10 percent are strays. But it is always a good idea to call SHAS website; click on the “Get In- dogs and cats in a single year, said Barker said it costs $85 to adopt a before you make the trip, especially volved” link near the top of the page. manager Jeff Barker. dog from the sanctuary, $75 for a kit- during holidays. You can reach Bark- To make an online donation to But, he said that number has been ten and $50 for adult cats. er at 805-5338, and you can find step- SHAS, click on the “Donate” button going down the last few years be- The price includes vaccinations, by-step directions to the sanctuary at in the bottom left-hand corner of any cause of the many local organiza- spaying or neutering, microchipping www.shaspets.com/contact-us. page when you visit www.shaspets. tions working to find homes for own- and heartworm testing for dogs and Barker, who has been sanctuary com. Or, you can mail a donation to er-relinquished pets and strays. feline leukemia virus (FeLV) testing manager since 2010, lives on the SHAS at 840-D El Paseo Road, Las So, SHAS is always on the lookout for cats. three-acre sanctuary grounds with Cruces, N.M. 88001. for good homes for the 80 to 90 dogs The sanctuary has “a cattery, dog his wife, along with four dogs and You can contact the sanctuary at and cats it houses at any one time at kennels, isolation units and a play four cats, half of which are rescue 805-5338 or safehaven.pets@yahoo. its no-kill sanctuary at 6890 Eagle area,” according to http://shaspets. animals, he said. com.

Pet blessing will be held at PET BRIEF Pet of the Week Caliche’s. He sure does love his St. Anthony of the Desert Meet the Boss man. The eight- Poochie Cones! pound-ten-ounce Boss is full of He is looking for his forever energy, and de- home, so come meet him today. At 4 p.m. on Saturday, saints, Seraphim of their surroundings. So mands belly rubs Boss is a black and tan Chihua- Jan. 16, in the parking Sarov from the North of bring your cherished on a daily basis. hua/Dachshund mix. lot at the corner of Ala- Russia, and Anthony animals for their annu- Though he is He has been at our shelter over meda and Hadley, St. the Great, our patron al blessing. only four months two months. Anthony of the Desert from the Egyptian des- Goodie bags will be old, he has a The Animal Services Center of will hold the eighth an- ert. provided for pets from huge heart. the Mesilla Valley is open Monday nual pet blessing. Both saints were Better Life natural pet Boss loves through Friday, noon to 6 p.m., This service is offered friends of animals and, foods. going on long and Saturday and Sunday, noon to to the community in in turn, were befriend- For more informa- walks that even- 5 p.m. at 3551 Bataan Memorial BOSS honor of two Orthodox ed by the animals in tion, call 323-1038. tually end up at West. Call 382-0018.