Fall 2013 Newsletter
Transcription
Fall 2013 Newsletter
Fall 2013 Corrales MainStreet News September 5, 2013 Quarterly Publcation Volume 3, No. 3 Cover Photo by Ginger Foote Corrales MainStreet, Inc. P.O. Box 1531 Corrales, New Mexico 87048 Corrales Postal Customer Corrales, NM 87048 NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID CORRALES, NM PERMIT NO. 3 Scarecrow Festival Last year the MainStreet Scarecrow Festival brought out a record number of creative creatures; a sampling of which is displayed here. Up and down Corrales road, scarecrows sprouted up liNe Àowers after a monsoon rain. 7his year Corrales MainStreet again invites everyone to get into the spirit of fall and dress up your yard or business with a scarecrow. $s we did last year, we will be having a contest for the best scarecrow and the there will be prizes! Scarecrows should be up no later than September 23, 2013 judging will be done that afternoon. 7he scarecrows were a huge hit with the people riding the tractors during +arvest Festival. Let¶s maNe this year even better! All photos by Ginger Foote Page 2 Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com President’s Message By Judith Newby Ginger Foote Hard to believe summer is almost over. But at least we can look forward to the gorgeous fall colors of the cottonwoods and aspens. MainStreet kicked off the summer with its annual meeting. Held at the Corrales Senior Center, it gave the attendees a chance to learn what we accomplished last year and our plans for the coming year. Our new board was elected for Judith Newby, President the coming year. Board Members are Grif Newcomb, Corrales MainStreet Allan Tinkham, Suanne Derr, Karen Delle Site, Dee Turner, Jim Kruger and myself. Our Executive Director is Jim Covell and Sandy Rasmussen is our Assoc. Executive Director. And thank you to Barbara Clark who left the board this year. She served as our Secretary over the past year. Her enthusiasm and wit will be missed! It seems like just yesterday we were celebrating the 4th of July. I believe the parade, sponsored by Corrales MainStreet and the Village of Corrales, it is the best small town parade in the USA. A big thank you to Grif Newcomb and all his helpers, which made the parade such a hit! I was fortunate to march close WRWKHIURQWRIWKHSDUDGHVR,JRWWRVHHWKHUHVWRIWKHZRQGHUIXOÀRDWVROG cars, horses, organizations and individual participants who make this parade a true example of the best of small town America. ,Q-XO\0DLQ6WUHHWKHOGLWV¿UVW2SHQ+RXVH7KHRSHQKRXVHSURYLGHGDQ opportunity to meet the MainStreet board, hear from one of our great state MainStreet individuals and learn about what MainStreet has done and is doing for the community. It was very well attended and we are planning to make this an annual event. Fall and winter bring a number of annual events. Starry Night will be held on September 7th. It was a great event last year and the live auction with Mayor Tom Swisstack as guest auctioneer was enjoyed by all. Our annual Scarecrow Festival begins on September 23th, just in time for Harvest Festival and the Balloon Fiesta. As you can see by the inside cover of this paper, we had many wonderful scarecrows last year and we encourage you all to be just as creative this year. Judging of the scarecrows by a panel of local citizens will take place on September 25th so be sure to have your scarecrow up by then. And as last year, there will be prizes for the 1st and 2nd place scarecrow. And speaking of Harvest Festival, Corrales MainStreet will once again be hosting the Wine Fair. This is a great opportunity for you to try out the latest wines from our local wineries. Be sure to stop by the Wine Fair at the Harvest Festival. MainStreet will be sponsoring the Starlight Parade in December. It’s not too early to start thinking about how to decorate your car, truck or tractor! We will also be launching a Shop Corrales campaign during the holiday Season. I am very excited to announce a photo spread in our next Corrales MainStreet News dedicated to rescued dogs. We all know Corrales is the Horse Capital of New Mexico. I suspect it is right up there when it comes to rescued dogs! If you have rescued a dog and would like to share a picture of your four legged “family member” email a picture of your pet with his/her name, breed if known and the name of the rescue organization. Don’t have a picture of your pet but want to be included? Our photographer, Ginger Foote, has graciously agreed to photograph your pet for you. Send an email to [email protected] and in the body of the email gives us you name, phone number and best time to contact you. All pictures must be submitted by October 25th. Have a Great Fall! 2XU¿UVW3OHLQ$LUHYHQWZLOOFXOPLQDWHDWWKH6WDUU\1LJKW(YHQW$UWZRUNIURP the event will be available for viewing and purchase at the Gathering Artists gallery on Corrales Rd. through October 9th. CORRALES MAINSTREET NEWS MAINSTREET’S MISSION: TO DEVELOP AND MANAGE A COMMUNITY-BASED PROGRAM TO ENCOURAGE THE PRESERVATION OF THE VILLAGE OF CORRALES, ITS TRADITIONS, WAY OF LIFE, HISTORY AND AGRICULTURAL BOOTS BY ENCOURAGING THE ENHANCEMENT AND DIVERSIFICATION OF THE ECONOMY OF THE VILLAGE. Eecutive irectorǣ Jim Covell Corrales MainStreet ƥcersǣ ǡ Vice Presideǡ ǡKaren Delle Site ǡ Assistant Eecutive irectorǣ Sandy Rasmussen irectorsǣ ǡ TABLE OF CONTENTS Scarecrow Festival ........................ 2 Arts .............................................. 4-5 Business Matters ........................ 6-7 Village of Corrales............................ 8 Purely Corrales .......................... 9-14 Summer events 2013 ..................... 15 Upcoming Fall Events 2013 .......16-17 Calendar of Events ....................... 20 CALLING ALL RESCUED DOGS! Are you proud of being a rescued pooch? Would you like to share your happy face with Corrales? Then put down the bone and listen up. Just get your family to send a picture of you with your name, breed, if known, and the organization that you were rescued from to visitcorrales@ gmail.com. And if your family isn’t that good with a camera but you still want to be included, don’t despair. Ginger Foote has agreed to take your picture at no charge. Just have your family send an email to [email protected] with their name, phone number and best time to contact. We’ll take it from there. Pictures need to be in no later than October 25th. Ok, you can go back to your bone now! Corrales MainStreet News is a publication to implement the Mission of Corrales MainStreet. Ƥ ǡ ǡǯǤ Corrales MainStreet News welcomes your comments and suggestions for articles: [email protected] or Judith Newby 898-2445. All issues of the Corrales MainStreet News can be accessed online at visitcorrales.com Corrales MainStreet News is a quarterly publication funded and produced by Corrales ǡ Ǥ Ǥ ǡ ǡ ǡǤ ǡ ǣǡ Ǥ representative at 891-7166. ͖͔͕͕ǡ ǤǤ part without written permission is prohibited. Guest Editor Judith Newby Business Editor Rhea Alper Staff Lenore Reeve Jean Waszak Lead Photographer Ginger Foote Auxiliary Photographers Judith Newby Linda Dillenback Jean Waszak Circulation Linda Fahey Lenore Reeve DeWight Smith Bobbie Smith Administration Rockford M. Hayesǡ Publisher 891-7170 [email protected] Graphic Design Gina Martinezǡ Production Manager/ Graphic Designer 891-7175 [email protected] Stephanas Puentesǡ Graphic Designer 891-7176 [email protected] Guest Contributors Debbie Clemente Nancy Rutland Jack Reynolds Nancy Kimball Sandi Hoover Columnists Phil Gasteyer Judith Newby Sandy Rasmussen Corrales Historical Society FOCL Jean Waszak Steve Komadina Advertising Darlene Hayesǡ Advertising Consultant 891-7165 [email protected] Mathew Trusterǡ Sales Director 891-7168 [email protected] Susan Saunierǡ Advertising Consultant 891-7166 [email protected] Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Page 3 arts A Potter With Unlikely Skills by Jean Waszak Rick Snow in his studio. Rick Snow is an artist who seeks challenges and meets them with an unlikely set of skills. He came from a family of exceptional artists, including an aunt whose watercolors were featured in the National Gallery. In addition, Rick says, “I grew up as an Army Brat. We lived all over the world and the concept of having a home town is foreign to me.” Nevertheless, he has settled in Corrales where his pottery studio, his vineyard, his view of the mountains, and his landscaped acreage now inspire his life and work. Rick’s undergraduate degree from Virginia Military Institute is in organic chemistry, he has an M.B.A. in Management from Boston College, and he spent 20 years in the U.S. Army where he retired as a Lieutenant Colonel assigned to the Pentagon. Perhaps the most surprising fact about this artist is that his career was all about explosives. “I was good at ballistics and gunnery,” he says, “and I got noticed. I spent the last half of my army career doing research and GHYHORSPHQW¿HOGLQJPLVVLOHDQGURFNHW systems. I like things that go boom.” After twenty years in the Army, 5LFNEHJDQKLV¿UVWUHWLUHPHQWEXWKH got bored, so he went back to work in the defense industry. He worked Wall of masks and Celtic knots. The white portion of the green Celtic knot is approximately four feet long. for a small private company that built Most of the masks are derived from the Arthurian warheads. His second retirement, Legend of the Green Knight. which he spent living on the water in the Florida Panhandle playing golf, sailing boats and doing a bit of consulting came after his work with this company. Six months into his second retirement, he was bored again. His wife, Mary Anne, was working, all the “honeydos” were under control, the crossword puzzles were done, and he thought he’d try something creative. He signed up for a ceramics class at the local Community College. For three semesters he took all the ceramics courses the college offered, and when Platter with grapes and grape leaves. KHZDV¿QLVKHGWKHFROOHJH asked him to be a teaching assistant. The opportunity to work in a well-equipped studio for free was an offer he couldn’t refuse. The teaching assistant position afforded him the opportunity to get a lot of practice and hone his skills as a potter. Meanwhile, a corporate recruiter had been chasing him for two years, and the Masks of the four seasons (spring, summer, fall, winter). recruiter told him about a job opportunity in Albuquerque where a company called TPL was looking for someone to run a research and GHYHORSPHQWJURXSLQHQHUJHWLFPDWHULDOVIRUDFRUSRUDWLRQ5LFNDQG0DU\$QQHÀHZWR ORIENTAL RUGS Best Service • Best Prices Unique Kilims | Sumacks Contemporary | Traditional Southwest Designs 66 ,& :2 5/ &/ $ H e Selection Hug Sele l ction i | Alll Siz Si i es Rug R W ashi hing & Repair Huge Sizes Washing ' 4685 Corrales Road 505-898-9548 www.ClassicWorldRugs.net Open Everyday 10 am to 5 pm Page 4 Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com arts Continued from page 4 Woven ceramic basket by Rick Snow Albuquerque for an interview. Rick landed the job and stayed to begin work the next Monday. Mary Anne returned to Florida to sell their home. It wasn’t long until the two of them had settled into a Corrales adobe. Rick was spending his free time battling sand sage and goat heads, and building a vineyard and pottery studio where he can still be found during his off-hours. Rick worked at the corporate job for ten years running an explosive research group where he developed products for government installations. He ran Ft. Wingate which was an old army depot founded in 1850 where they made munitions until the 1970’s. Rick and his team demilitarized the Ft. Wingate weapons, which means they took WKHPDSDUWDQGHLWKHUODQG¿OOHGWKHSDUWVRUPDGHQHZSURGXFWVWRVHOO$PRQJRWKHU things, they made blasting propellants for coal miners. During this time Rick was wellNQRZQWRWKHH[SORVLYHVQLI¿QJ TSA dogs at the airports, and on the off-chance that his shoes or clothing still carry residue of explosive dust, he carries FUHGHQWLDOVWKDWDOORZKLPWRÀ\ When Ft. Wingate closed, Rick traded explosive dust for clay dust and he began his third retirement. For the past six years he has led the Corrales Society of Artists and the New Mexico Art Market. The Society sponsors Art in the Park, the Winter Show, and the Corrales Art Studio Tour. Rick says, “We represent a growing movement among local artists to make Corrales an art Carved Bowl destination.” He enjoys the camaraderie of other artists and the philosophical banter of discussing what constitutes art and what constitutes craft. He believes his pottery can be either. “If you can teach someone to do it, then it’s craft,” he says. “But if they take it beyond what you teach them to a higher level, then it’s art. The piece of work has to stand apart from who the artist is or how it was made. It has to speak to the viewer in some way and stand on its own in order to be art. That’s P\ZRUNLQJGH¿QLWLRQ´5LFNVD\V As for the evolution of Rick’s pottery, he began by throwing pots on a wheel, and then moved to more challenging projects such as double-walled pots, carved vessels, woven ceramic baskets and masks. Each item requires several experiments and prototypes to determine exactly what it takes to make a successful piece. Some factors include how thick to make the walls, how long to dry the clay before removing it from the wooden forms, how to reduce ZDUSDJHKRZ¿UPO\WRSUHVVVWDPSVLQWR basket joints so they’ll hold, and, of course, he must consider the many issues of which glazes to use, and how to manage the ¿ULQJ Besides working his vineyard and Tea pot in classic design by Rick Snow Companion Care spending many hours a week making pottery, Rick gives private lessons in his studio three to ¿YHHYHQLQJVSHUZHHN(YHU\ Wednesday evening he works at Coyote Clay with other advanced potters who exchange ideas and learn from each other. Now Rick has begun his fourth career. In January he was hired by Central New Mexico Community College to manage their math, science and engineering labs. He oversees ODEVDW¿YHFDPSXVHVPDNLQJ sure they are safely run and properly stocked. “Busy hands are happy hands,” he says. He sells his pottery at his Corrales studio as well as at The Rick Snow in his studio applying horsehair mane and tail to his Range Café in Bernalillo, at Art in ceramic Ƥgures. orses and longhorns are sold at the Park, The Winter Show and the The Range Café in Bernalillo. Corrales Art Studio Tour. He can be reached at www.corralesartists.org or 505-350-7084. ATTENTION ARTISTS ,I\RXZDQWDQH[FXVHWRSKRWRJUDSKRUGUDZÀRZHUVRUODQGVFDSHVKHUHLV\RXU chance. Artwork is wanted for the Corrales Garden Tour poster for the 2014 tour in June. Details and the application are available at the Corrales Garden Tour website at www.corrales-gardentour.com. The deadline for entries is January 1, 2014. CORRALES WATER FAIR CONTINUES FREE WELL WATER TEST PACKAGE Plus we will test your current water treatment equipment Hard Water t Sulfur Odor Manganese Stains? HydraTech of New Mexico Well water specialists since 1992 Keep your loved one safe and secure at home with a Companion Care Caregiver. Call 505.293.5858 for a FREE In-Home Assessment Visit www.CompanionCareNM.com Local and family owned for 10 years! Ask about the EPA Health Advisory for Manganese. AAA Rated 898-4343 Vital information at www.hydratechnm.org Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Page 5 buisness matters did you know? 5HQQHUV%LG)DUHZHOOWR Chocolate Turtle Bed & Breakfast Corrales Bosque Gallery Celebrates It’s 19th Anniversary The past 9 years as owners of the Chocolate Turtle have been a joy and a blast for the 'DOODV1DQF\5HQQHU,Q$XJXVWRIWKH\ZHOFRPHGWKHLU¿UVWJXHVWVWRWKH%% on Meadowlark Lane and at the end of August 2013, the new owners, Denise Stramel and Keith Buderus, started welcoming their guests. In celebration of the 19th Anniversary of it’s founding in 1994 the Corrales Bosque Gallery announces a new show highlighting the diversity of its 20+ members, including original founders and our two newest members, metal artist, Gail Gering and painter, Lloyd Brown. This new show will run through November 5, 2013. The Annual Holiday Show will open with a reception on November 8 from 5-8 pm. This show will focus on fabulous gift items in all price ranges, including unique, handmade ornaments from the gallery artists. The Corrales Bosque Gallery is located at 4685 Corrales Rd. in the heart of Corrales with visitors greeted by its knowledgeable artist members. Gallery hours are10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 7 days a week. It is with very mixed emotions that the Renners are leaving the Turtle, but it is time for them to really retire (running a B&B as a business is NOT a retirement job) and start spending more time with their grandchildren, playing golf, riding bikes and traveling. Contrary to popular rumors, they are remaining in Corrales. They will rent a home in Pueblo Las Cerros and plan to split time between NM & SC where their daughter Amy and her family are stationed. Dallas and Nancy would like to thank the community for their referrals and support. It was a privilege to host visiting friends and families. They encourage everyone to continue to support all the B&Bs in the Village. As an Economic Development resource WKH\EHQH¿WWKHHQWLUH9LOODJH:KHQWKH5HQQHUVERXJKWWKH7XUWOHWKHUHZHUHWHQ active B&B’s in the Corrales. Today there are three. FrontierMart, Headquarters for NM Gifts FrontierMart is gearing up to be your gift-giving headquarters with all the gourmet treats we are proud to call New Mexican, including new varieties of ¿QHZLQHFUDIWEHHU1HZ0H[LFR5RDVWHG&RIIHHSDVWULHVFKLOHDQGEOXH corn products, jellies and jams. We now also have FrontierMart reloadable gift cards. 9LVLWXVDW&RUUDOHV5RDGRURQOLQHDWZZZIURQWLHUPDUWFRP The Renners are working closely with the new owners, a husband and wife team from Colorado to ensure a smooth transition. Both of them have been entrepreneurs for nearly 20 years and bring an array of skills to the Turtle and the Village. They plan to be as involved in the Village as they were in Colorado where Denise spearheaded IXQGUDLVLQJHIIRUWVIRUDQHZ¿UHVWDWLRQDQG.HLWKVHUYHGRQDWRZQSDUNFRPPLWWHH Please welcome Denise and Keith to our special Village. EW& N EVENING Y SATURDA ents Appointm Available NEW PATIENTS SPECIAL $99 +Tax EXAM, CLEANING & X-RAYS In absence of gum disease. Offer not valid with insurance. Call today for details. or FREE TAKE-HOME TEETH WHITENING Value $350 following exam, x-rays and cleaning. New patients only. Some restrictions may apply. Call today for details. or NEW PATIENT SPECIAL $100 OFF Elegance at its Best CREATIVE JEWELERS DAVID & JANET WIGGINS CUSTOM DESIGNERS Las Tiendas de Corrales Center, Alameda & Corrales Roads 897-1251 ANY TREATMENT PLAN Some restrictions apply. Call today for details. Bernalillo Eye Care We Offer Quality One-Stop Vision Care for the Whole Family $199 George W. Harper, DDS, FAGD Comprehensive & Cosmetic Dentistry Call today 896-3600 www.HarperSmilesNM.net 918 Pinehurst Rd. SE Ste. 103 (behind Walgreens on 528 & Southern) Page 6 Member of ADA, NMDA & AGD 22 years experience Gift card valid toward dental care services. Not valid on emergency appointments. Financing Available Expires 11/30/13 $199 Exam & 1 Year Supply (4 Boxes) of Contact Lenses Exam & a complete pair Includes exam for glasses, of glasses. Includes frame contact lens fitting. Contacts values of up to $69 each are soft, disposable, clear & single vision. Not to be com& clear, plastic, single bined with insurance. Not vision lenses. valid with any other offers. Not valid with any Some restrictions apply. First other offers. Not to be time contact lens wearer combined with insurance. training is an additional $20. Offer Expires 11/30/13 Offer Expires 11/30/13 Exam & Glasses Dr. Peter Thomas, OD 240 South Camino del Pueblo Ste. B • Bernalillo, NM 87004 505-404-8044 • www.beyecare.com Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com buisness matters Dr. Thal’s Approach to Your Wellness Every patient is a unique individual and should be cared for according to his or her unique needs. My job is to get to know a patient as a whole person in order to address mind, body and spirit. It is also important for me to partner with my patients and help guide them through the complexities of today’s healthcare system. Reinforcing a close, trusting and safe relationship with my patients is the key to helping them achieve their goals and enjoy a long, healthy life. The First Corrales Plein Air Paintout… a Great Success! 'XULQJ7KH¿UVWZHHNHQGRI6HSWHPEHU&RUUDOHV0DLQ6WUHHW VSRQVRUHGWKH¿UVWHYHU3OHLQ$LU3DLQWRXWFRPSHWLWLRQ$UWLVWV could be seen standing or sitting at their easels near the Old Church, at Wagner Farms, the Sears (Wilcox) house, and up and down Corrales Road, painting their canvases with the many beautiful scenes found in our Village. A special month-long exhibit and SALE of these wonderful paintings can be viewed at Gathering Artists Gallery, 4895 Corrales Road thru October 8. Stop by to see, and maybe purchase, a painting of your favorite Corrales landscape. You will be contributing to Corrales MainStreet, promoting the arts in Corrales, and making an artist very happy! Gathering Artists Gallery hours are: 11-6 Tues thru Saturday 11-4 Sunday, Closed Monday 505-898-1180 Indecoria Learn to Sew Like a Pro Are you and your home one of a kind? Learn to sew like a pro. After 8 three hour sessions, you will know how to make: • Corded Throw Pillows • Boxed Cushions • Window Treatments • Slipcovers Contact Pam Gibbons at 505-792-2664 www.sewrightinc.com or [email protected] for more information. The Davidson Law Firm Moves 7KH'DYLGVRQ/DZ)LUP//&KDVPRYHGLWVRI¿FHWR&RUUDOHV5RDG,WV founder, attorney Tessa Davidson, focuses her legal practice in the areas of natural resources law, real estate and water law. Once again, she has been chosen by her legal peers for inclusion in the 20th Edition of The Best Lawyers in America in the SUDFWLFHDUHDRI:DWHU/DZ7KH¿UPFDQEHFRQWDFWHGDW o ut hwest Daniel J. Levenson, DVM V et dica Me l 505-890-8810 y C erina r In addition to dogs and cats, SVMC also provides care for • Rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas • Ferrets • Other small mammals (rats, hamsters, sugar gliders, etc…) • Reptiles • Birds (All pet birds and including chickens, waterfowl, raptors) enter S Southwest Veterinary Medical Welcomes New Staff Southwest Veterinary Medical Center in Corrales was established in 2006. The practice consists of 2 full time veterinarians, Drs. Daniel Levinson and Laura Hedemann and 1 part time veterinarian, Dr. Don Schneberger. They are open from 8 to 5:30 M-F and 9 - 1 on Saturdays. In addition to four long-term staffers, Alicia Tice, Anthony Tice, Amy Kazmar, & Deb Aragon, they recently welcomed new team members Tara DeWitt, RVT and Trish Valencia. 2469 Corrales Rd. NW Suite A Corrales, NM 87048 Your OTHER family doctor fax 505-890-8791 Southwest Veterinary Medical Center is at 2469 Corrales Rd. Ste. B-1 and their phone number is 505-890-8810. Check out their website at mysouthwestvet.com and please like them on Facebook to learn more about their services and fantastic staff. Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Page 7 Photo: Ginger Foote village of corrales Super Storm Corrales By Phil Gasteyer, Mayor Mayor Gasteyer The evening of Friday, July 26 will long be remembered in Corrales. A brief storm of extraordinary intensity brought an end to 2013’s debilitating drought and then some. Rain gauges recorded amounts of 1.6 to 3.1 inches in a half hour or less. Winds of close to 90 mph were recorded. And hail pelted windows and clogged culverts and gutters. From my perspective as Mayor, the public and private response was just as extraordinary. Most of the Village was without power as nightfall came, a situation which lasted up to 20 hours in some areas. The Main Fire Station, with its backup generator, was up and running immediately as an Incident Command Center. Chief Anthony 0DUWLQH]±ZKRZDV¿QLVKLQJDKRXUGD\KHOSLQJLQWKH7RZQRI Bernalillo with pumping operations from a breached MRGCD canal following a Thursday storm – kept on going with the full Corrales Fire and Rescue Service swinging into action. 7KH¿UVWUHVSRQVHZDVWRUHVFXHDWUDSSHGUHVLGHQWLQKHUFDUDVÀRRG waters rushed down Loma del Oro. Public Works employees responded and the 3ROLFH'HSDUWPHQWFDOOHGRIIGXW\RI¿FHUV5RDGVZHVWRIWKHFDQDOZHUHVXUYH\HGWR be sure emergency responders could reach all homes. In the morning our Parks & Rec guys announced the pool would be closed and pitched in with the initial efforts to make roads and driveways passable. Sand and silt rushing down West Ella and Western Mesa created problems along Loma Larga. One of the early priorities was to relieve the situation at the Southern Sandoval County Arroyo and Flood Control Authority’s large retention ponds. They KDG¿OOHGWRWKHEULPDW'DQGHOLRQ&RURQDGRDQG5XIÀHV,WZDVYLWDOWRFUHDWH capacity if a subsequent storm hit the saturated landscape; pumping into the Main &DQDOZDVQHFHVVDU\PHDQLQJWUDI¿FGHWRXUVDVKRVHVZHUHGHSOR\HGDFURVV/RPD Larga. The big SSCAFCA pond and dam on the Rio Rancho border above Sagebrush and &DPLQR5D\RGHO6ROGLGQ¶W¿OOWRWKHWRSKRZHYHUWKHJUDWHEHORZSOXJJHGZLWK GHEULVGLYHUWLQJGRZQÀRZLQXQH[SHFWHGZD\VLQWRWKH6DOFH%DVLQ Our sister communities and agencies called with immediate offers of help. Rio Rancho Fire supplied a fuel truck to save refueling time for heavy equipment. Sandoval County lent graders and dump trucks. The Albuquerque Metropolitan Arroyo and Flood Control Authority sent heavy equipment and crews. SSCAFCA immediately addressed the problems with its ponds and drains with contractors and equipment. Particularly impressive was evidence throughout the community of neighbors helping neighbors, particularly where elderly or disabled residents were ÀRRGYLFWLPV$QRIIHURIGLVDVWHUUHOLHIVHUYLFHVFDPHIURPWKH6RXWKHUQ%DSWLVW Convention of New Mexico and Corraleno Ron Reder mobilized workers to help on private properties. The Governing Body convened a Special Meeting on August 6 and passed a resolution declaring an emergency/disaster and authorizing the Mayor to apply for and accept aid under State law. As the monsoonal storms accumulated statewide, Governor Martinez had issued an Executive Order to create eligibility for emergency appropriations to assist communities. These funds, if available, will be on a 75%-25% matching basis – but the local matching share can come, at least in part, from “in kind” services, such as those provided by volunteers. Fire Commander Tanya Lattin, Village Administrator John Avila, Public Works Director Tony Tafoya, and PZA Cyndie Tidwell have done an extraordinary job with their staffs to document the event and its aftermath. The situation reports show 80 structures damaged (10 major) with 3 miles of paved and 5 miles of gravel public road needing replacement. At this writing it is too soon to accurately assess public costs and what will be eligible for reimbursement from State and federal homeland security and emergency management funds. We also have the challenge of making the improvements necessary to protect our community if, heaven forbid, a storm like this ever occurs again. Following events such as Super Storm Corrales, the Village government often receives inquiries about liability for runoff from public roads, bar ditches, ponds, and other drainage structures. Each situation will be different and a lawyer should be consulted if a property owner feels there is a claim against the Village. In very general terms, governments are not guarantors against property damage and can only be liable if they were negligent and the negligence falls within one of the waivers of immunity contained in the New Mexico Tort Claims Act. When a community has followed proper procedures in constructing facilities, such as standard engineering practices, it may not be considered negligent. The Village for many years has retained a Professional Engineer for public works. Engineers typically GHVLJQIRUDQGUHYLHZSODQVE\RWKHUHQJLQHHUVIRUWKH\HDUÀRRGHYHQWQRW ÀRRGVRIJUHDWHUVHYHULW\ As to the Tort Claims Act, so-called sovereign immunity extends to “damages arising out of the operation or maintenance of works used for diversion or storage of water”. The Village pays premiums to a Municipal Self-Insurers Fund. Indeed, this premium is one of the biggest expenses in Corrales’ annual budget. The SIF handles PRVWFODLPVIRUÀRRGGDPDJHDJDLQVWWKHPXQLFLSDOLW\ Well Water Precaution 7KHVXUIDFHÀRRGLQJIURP6XSHU6WRUP&RUUDOHVOHGWRWKHIROORZLQJDGYLVRU\IURPWKH New Mexico Environment Department: ³3ULYDWHVHSWLFWDQNVPD\KDYH¿OOHGZLWKÀRRGZDWHUVDQGRYHUÀRZHG,I\RXDUHLQ DQDUHDWKDWZDVDIIHFWHGE\VWDQGLQJÀRRGZDWHUVLWLVSRVVLEOHWKDWWKHUHFRXOGEH contamination in your private well. If your well head was under standing water, this could also have caused contamination. Citizens of the Village who suspect their private wells have been contaminated should boil any water that could potentially enter their bodies (drinking, cooking, brushing teeth). Private wells need to be tested by a private lab or the New Mexico Environment Department. Procedures must be followed for proper decontamination or complete replacement of a well. If you have any questions regarding this notice you may contact the New Mexico Environment Department at 1-877-654-8720.” Grading and Drainage Permits The Village has a comprehensive Terrains and Storm Water Management ordinance which applies to lands located west of the Corrales Main Canal. Grading and drainage plans are required to prevent drainage problems which increase hazards to neighboring properties. While it is understandable that homeowners want to get back to “normal” as quickly as possible, it’s important to know that all grading and drainage work in the western half of Corrales needs to have a permit from the Planning & Zoning Department. If a home was built between 2007 and 2013, it should have an approved G&D plan for construction and owners can restore property damaged by the July 2627 storm to that approved plan. There is no additional permit fee for such work. +RZHYHULIWKHUHLVQRSULRUDSSURYHG*'SODQDQGVLJQL¿FDQWHDUWK moving or other drainage improvements are involved, a homeowner should hire a New Mexico-licensed Professional Engineer to prepare one. The P.E. will follow the regulations set forth in Article V of Chapter 18 of the Village Code and seal and sign WKHSODQ:KHQWKHFRQVWUXFWLRQLVFRPSOHWHWKH3(PXVWFHUWLI\WKHSODQDI¿UPLQJ that it was built as shown. Mayor Gasteyer is asking residents to verify Construction Service Providers use Corrales tax number, Locator No. 29-504, to report Gross Receipts Taxes Construction Services Providers: Report GRT for This Job Correctly The Gross Receipts Tax Rate for Corrales is 7.1875% Use Locator Number 29-504 Page 8 If you get a construction service in Corrales – let’s say a roof repair, or an electrician installs a 220 line, or the pump for your well is replaced – the roofer, electrician, or plumber should report Locator No. 29-504 when they forward the GRT collected to Santa Fe. The next time you get some construction services at your property, tell the workers to have their oƥce reportǣ Corrales, Locator No. 29-504. Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Saturday, September 28 – Sunday, September 29, 10 am – 4 pm Mercado Antiguo. During Corrales’ Harvest Festival, the Old San Ysidro Church is home to Mercado Antiguo, where Hispanic artists create traditional, centuries-old art forms and offer them for sale. Included are retablos and bultos, weaving, straw appliqué, colcha HPEURLGHU\WLQZRUNIXUQLWXUHFDUYHGZRRGHQFURVVHVVLOYHU¿OLJUHHDQGPRUH There are children’s crafts (tinwork, etc.), apple tasting, old-fashioned corn shelling and many other fun activities.966 Old Church Road, Corrales. For more information call 301-0042 orwww.corraleshistory.org, free. Friday, October 4 - Opening Reception, 5 pm – 7 pm Saturday, October 5 - Saturday October 12, 11 am – 5 pm Sunday October 13, 11 am – 4 pm 25th Annual Old Church Fine Arts Show. 7+(&255$/(6$576&(17(5¶6 /$17(51352-(&7 “ILLUMINATION - providing enlightenment”, an apt buzz word for the Corrales Arts Center’s latest initiative to support the arts! Plans are well underway to illuminate the CAC’s commitment to WKHDUWLVWLFZRUOGYLDLWV¿UVWIRUPDOIXQGUDLVHU7KH Lantern Project! On the evening of September 28, at the Harvest Festival’s Hootenany at the 5HF&HQWHUWKHWDEOHVDURXQGWKHGDQFHÀRRUZLOOEHVKRZFDVHGE\ deftly created lanterns – lanterns handcrafted in every artistic medium. One of a kind lanterns in steel, in wood, in pottery, in glass, in tin, in paper – all produced by selective artists from Corrales and the greater Albuquerque area. The only requirements given to the artists are the lanterns must be powered E\/('WHDOLJKWVDQGWKH\¿WLQWRWKHVSDFHUHTXLUHPHQWRIDFHQWHUSLHFH$W the end of the evening, the lanterns will be auctioned off, with the proceeds EHQH¿WLQJWKH&RUUDOHV$UWV&HQWHU purely corrales Corrales Historical Society Events Information: Tyson Parker [email protected] www.corralesartscenter.org 7KLVZRQGHUIXOHYHQWIHDWXUHVPDQ\RI1HZ0H[LFR¶V¿QHVWDUWLVWVVHWLQWKH beauty of the Old San Ysidro Church. Come meet the artists and get a jump on your holiday shopping with unique gifts ranging from watercolors, oils and pastels to decorative ceramics, photography, sculpture, batik fabrics and much more. 966 Old Church Road, Corrales. For more information call 301-0042 orwww.corraleshistory.org, free. Sunday, October 20, 3:00 pm CHS October Speaker Series. Steve Cormier will be performing “Music from the Ranch and Open Range” for this month’s program. Cowboy music has evolved from the open range and ranch employees who worked and rode after cattle during the late 19th and early to mid 20th century. These include songs written by ranch hands about horses, cattle and lost love. Others add death and the devil to the story. But all have in common the expression of what ranch and farm work was like during this time. Steve performs these and songs he KDVZULWWHQUHÀHFWLQJKLV\HDUVDVDUDQFKDQGIDUPKDQG,QIR+LVWRULF2OG San Ysidro Church, 966 Old Church Road,www.corraleshistory.org, free. Give us a try... No Contract No Joining Fee! INTRODUCTORY OFFER 2mo for $69 New customers only! Expires 9/31/13 Music. Dance. Fun. Sound like exercise to you? Unlimited Jazzercise - 42 classes per week! Jazzercise Rio Fitness Center 4030 Barbara Loop SE, Rio Rancho Check out class schedule at jazzercise.com SYNTHETIC GRASS POOL SUPPLIES Conveniently Located at the Intersection of... f 528 & DON JULIO RD YOUR YARD SUPPLY SUPERSTORE! Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Page 9 VOLUNTEER CORNER by Sandy Rasmussen September 28 & 29 Book Sale in the Park FOCL holds only two used book sales per year, so stock up for your winter reading and holiday gifts during the Harvest Festival Saturday and Sunday. Look for tables piled high with books set up in front of the OLEUDU\LQ/D(QWUDGD3DUN7KH¿UVWKRXUIURPDP6DWXUGD\ is open only to members of the Friends of Corrales Library (join in advance or at the sale for $15 a year). Children’s books are priced from 25 cents, small adult paperbacks are 50 cents, large paperbacks are $1, hardbacks are $2, and art books are just $5. The sale continues from 10-5pm and is free and open to the public on both Saturday and Sunday with a spectacular last hour super sale on Sunday from 4-5pm: ¿OODJURFHU\VDFNZLWKDVPDQ\ERRNVDVLWZLOOKROGIRUMXVW6WDUWDIDPLO\ tradition of attending our library book sale, then enjoying the rest of the Harvest Festival. Anne Hillerman Talk & Author Book Fair Saturday November 30 Anne Hillerman kicks off the Author Fair with a talk, discussion, and book signing for her new Leaphorn/Chee mystery SPIDER WOMAN’S DAUGHTER the Saturday after Thanksgiving. This is a ticketed event open to the public but members of the Friends of Corrales Library receive a discount and the opportunity to buy early tickets. Location and event details are available by calling the library at 897-0733 and on the Corrales Library FOCL web page, and members of FOCL will receive an email invitation. :HOOZHKDYHDJDLQZDWFKHGDVXPPHUÀ\E\:H seemed to have entered into the monsoon which has HDVHGWKH¿UHULVNDQGPDGH&RUUDOHVJUHHQHYHQLI it is all weeds!!) A big thank you to all the volunteers that helped their fellow neighbors after disaster hit with those rains. It is almost fall and that means Corrales Harvest Festival time is drawing near. We are in dire need of volunteers to help in many ways. If you would like to help at the admissions tents - call Barbara Kline at 6DQG\5DVPXVVHQ 720-6593. Does riding the trailer in back of a tractor keeping everyone safe and telling them all the great things to do sound more up your alley?? Maybe a parking director at the parking lot? How about selling t-shirts and posters? A Wagon Master? Walk in the pet parade to keep the kids safe? Gee maybe we haven’t thought of something that you could do to help us out! Call Dave %DU¿HOGLIDQ\RIWKHVHYROXQWHHUSRVLWLRQVVRXQGOLNHWKH\ZRXOGPDNH\RXUGD\ His number is 306-8651...we even give you free admission and a t-shirt if you give us your time! ,I\RXDJUHHVXPPHUKDVÀRZQE\WKHQWKLVLVVFDU\'HFHPEHUWKLVWKH6WDUOLJKW Parade and St. Nick Night!! Start thinking about your parade entry! Watch the MainStreet News and Corrales Comment for more info. We always need marshals for the parade so call Sandy Rasmussen at 480-1960 or Mike Sorce at 280-1181. Finally...we need you! Corrales MainStreet is in dire need of a few good people! Like one to be the editor for the CMS News! We need an editor so if you or someone you know could volunteer to do that for us we would be so grateful! A person to do PR wouldn’t hurt either. Call Judith at 898-2445! Thank you to all of you that volunteer to make our community a better place for all! The Author Fair is free and open to the public at the old church at 966 Old Church Road from 1-5pm. Meet dozens of local authors, get books for holiday JLIWVVLJQHGE\WKHDXWKRUVWKURZ\RXUQDPHLQWKHKDWWRZLQUDIÀHGDGYDQFHG reading copies, and pick up some bargains at the silent auction. FEATURED A Track Record You Can Trust “Johnny and I want to thank you for the best real estate experience we have ever had.” -Peggy and Johnny “Ann’s professionalism, attention to detail and sharp eye made closing on both properties a snap. We recommend her very highly.” HOME $560,000 • 157 Tierra Encantada 113 Todos Juntos Road Beds 5 Bath 3 %HGV%DWKV)XOO VTIW%XLOW Full 3,236sqft .95 acre Custom Single Family 1 acre Stunning views of the Sandias Fabulous Contemporary Southmake this classic Corrales pueblo west home with stacked stone sithigh wood tingwith on vigas, a Dynamite Viewceilings, Lot. ImSaltillo and adobe accents ported tiletilefloors, soaring wood -David and Candace ceilings with vigas & outdoor corbels. special. The fabulous Kitchen maple cabinets kitchenhas andlovely patio area draw your granite counters, break“She brings integrity, experi- luxurious eyes to the sparkling pool with a nook.wall Abundance natural ence, a high degree of profes- fast flowing of water. Inofaddition bringing the outdoors in. Resionalism, excellent communica- light this casa has refrigerated air and frigerated Air/Radiant Heat. Koi tion skills and thorough radiant heat plus a 3 car garage knowledge of the housing mar- pond greets you in front courtcomplete workshop. There’s yard. Large with covered portal in back. ket to bear on her work.” plenty of room left for your horse. Beautiful landscape surrounds -John and Anita the home inside outside the A must & see! courtyards. Adobe wall with Custom electric gate graces the entrance. &RUUDOHV5G 2 & DQQ#FRUUDOHVUHDOW\FRP BY Page 10 Ginger Foote purely corrales Friends of Corrales Library Fall Fundraisers ANN TAYLOR CRS Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com purely corrales 5HJLRQDO7UDFWRU6KRZ From the Horse’s Mouth… Elektra, the Pet Mayor of Corrales writes her article with the assistance of her owner, Kathryn Sikorski Summer is winding down and fall is approaching. This is a very exciting time for PHDVWKHUHDUHVHYHUDORI¿FLDOGXWLHVIRUWKH3HW0D\RUGXULQJ+DUYHVW)HVWLYDO • Pet Parade on Saturday morning September 28th • Celebration of the Horse on Saturday September 28 from 10:00 – 4:30 • Election of the new Pet Mayor The Pet Parade will be bittersweet as it will be the last parade that I lead wearing P\RI¿FLDO3HW0D\RUULEERQ,WLVDOZD\VDIXQHYHQWIRUWKHSDUWLFLSDQWVDQG spectators. It is unbelievable the imagination some folks have when it comes to dressing themselves and their pets. I encourage all of you horses to bring your owners and come celebrate the opening of Harvest Festival. Planning has begun for a Corrales based regional antique tractor VKRZLQWKHIDOORI7KH&RUUDOHV7UDFWRU&OXELVDI¿OLDWHGZLWK the Early Days Gas Engine and Tractor Association (EDGETA), a national organization that seeks to preserve and promote early American agricultural equipment. Every other year, four tractor clubs are nominated to host an EDGETA regional event. The Corrales Tractor Club, which was formed in 2005, has been nominated to host the 2015 EDGETA Regional Show. The event will be organized and run by the club, which consists primarily of local volunteers from Corrales and the surrounding areas. If you are interested in participating in the planning of the event, or would like more information about the Corrales Tractor Club, contact Glenn Shoenbach at [email protected] or 898-1020. Once the parade is over you can trot over to the arena to be part of the Celebration of the Horse. This is a one day event that I will be presiding over as Corrales’ Head Horse. It is a new addition to Harvest Festival so visitors will be able to experience the horses of the Horse Capital of New Mexico. The Celebration will have something for every horse, horse owner, horse lover, and interested spectator who stops by. It will include demonstrations in the arena including me showing how to navigate trail obstacles, vaulters, driving, starting young horses, and experts at various disciplines. There will be tables and booths with information from horse rescues, horse trainers, farriers, packers, everything to do with horses. There will be horses available for those who just want to pet a horse; my affections can always be bought so bring plenty of treats. The election for the new Pet Mayor will end at 5:00 PM on September 28th and the new Pet Mayor announced on September 29th. Please plan on voting for a new horse for the horse capital (or candidate of your preference) during the month of September. Like the Harvest Festival, the Pet Mayor Election is a fund raiser by the Kiwanis Club of Corrales. The “votes” are tax deductible and are re-invested LQWRWKHFRPPXQLW\LQWKHIRUPRIJUDQWVWRORFDOQRQSUR¿WV Regional Tractor Show It seems early to be talking about Christmas but all should be planning on attending WKH&KULVWPDVGH&DEDOORV3DUDGHRQ1RYHPEHUWK7KLVDQQXDOHYHQWEHQH¿WV the Marines Toys for Tots program, so plan on bringing an unwrapped toy. This parade is an all equine event that has included a stage coach with Santa, a wagon with veteran heroes, countless other carriages and carts, and up to 600 riders in all types of dress and costume. This year I will be supervising the other horses as a marshal keeping order versus leading the parade as I did last year. Be sure to mark your calendar to participate: with your equine partner, as a volunteer, or as a spectator. It has been my honor serving Corrales, The Horse Capital of New Mexico, as the Pet Mayor. I wish the best to my successor. I hope to see you all at Harvest Festival and out on the trails. May the Horse Be With You. Elektra w w w.TheNewMexicoSource.com Included on all Synthetic Stucco applications: • Power-wash using a 4000 psi water-blaster • Mask all windows, doors and walkways • Repair and patch all cracks, holes and voids • Apply sealer to base of home or building • Install a protective water-resistant fiberglass mesh and resin to parapet caps • Roll on a premium grade primer coat • Hand trowel a long-lasting Synthetic Stucco finish Chris Sandoval Owner/Qualifying Broker Own We offer FREE Estimates Mention this ad and receive 20% OFF Call us today at 275.7874 5 0 5 - 3 4 4 - 3 610 4499B Corrales Rd. | Corrales, NM 87048 | 505-991-5818 Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Page 11 purely corrales Be Informed, Be Entertained! Presenting the CHS Speaker Series 2013-2014 Season By Nancy Kimball, Speaker Series Chairperson The Corrales Historical Society Speaker Series began in 1996 with periodic speakers as a way for the Society to thank its membership and the village of Corrales for their support. It has since grown to monthly programs from September to May. As the new chair of the Speaker Series, I have taken on the responsibility of scheduling speakers who will inform, educate and entertain our members DQGDQ\RQHHOVHZKR¿QGVRXUWRSLFVRILQWHUHVW,KRSHWKDWRXU program will attract students, families, and people of all ages. This year’s speakers offer talks on The Lipan Apaches (September), the Spanish Sons of the American Revolution (March), and the AfricanAmerican Legacy in New Mexico (February). We will be treated to Cowboy songs and stories (October), and two programs on food: Matanzas (November) and the culinary history of the Rio Grande Valley (May). Our season will be completed with two compatible programs – Governor Clyde Tingley and the New Deal (January), and the Civilian Conservation Corp in New Mexico (April). My initial goal in scheduling the speakers for this year was to present a wide range of interests, cultures and time periods in New Mexico for our audience to choose from. In speaking with each of the presenters, I found such enthusiasm and dedication to their topics, that I feel every program will be a treat. All CHS Speaker Series programs are at the Historic Old San Ysidro Church, located Steve Cormier, Singer, at 966 Old Church Road in Corrales. The Songwriter, Storyteller programs are free and open to the public, and are supported by the Corrales Historical Society, the New Mexico Historical Society and the New Mexico Humanities Council. Mark your calendars for the full 2013-2014 Speaker Series season as follows: Thursday, September 19, 7:00 pm Sherry Robinson; Journalist, Historian and Author, I Fought a Good Fight: The Story of the Lipan Apache Sunday, October 20, 3:00 pm Steve Cormier; Singer, Songwriter, Storyteller, Music from the Ranch and Open Range Thursday, November 14, 7:00 pm Dr. Margaret Espinosa McDonald; Historian and Author, Matanzas: The Traditional Hispanic Custom of Killing a Pig Dr. Richard Melzer, Author and Professor of istory 7KXUVGD\-DQXDU\SP Lucinda Lucero Sachs; Author and Historian, Clyde Tingley: New Deal for New Mexico Thursday, February 20, 7:00 pm Brenda Ballou Dabney; Historian, African American Legacy: Visible, Vital, Valuable Sunday, March 16, 3:00 pm George Garcia; Historian, Spanish Persidio Soldiers at Santa Fe, Nuevo Espana from 1776, and their contribution to the American Revolution Brenda Ballou Dabney, istorian Thursday, April 17, 7:00 pm Dr. Richard Melzer; Author and Professor of History, The Civilian Conservation Corp in New Mexico 1933-1942 Thursday, May 22, 7:00 pm Jane Butel; Author, Educator and Historian, The Culinary History of the Rio Grande Valley Page 12 Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com By Steve Komadina Calling all Children’s and Family Performers Corrales is The Horse Capital of New Mexico. We have more horses per capita than any other municipality in the State of New Mexico. Got talent? Is that talent entertaining and family friendly? Are you a talented musician, dj, artist or performer and would like the chance to showcase your skills to a fantastic crowd of library patrons? 7KH&RUUDOHV&RPPXQLW\/LEUDU\LVORRNLQJIRUIDPLO\IULHQGO\DFWVRIDOOW\SHVWR¿WLQWR programming. We are looking for performers with complete, self-contained shows with a running time of 45 to 60 minutes. Shows should be appropriate for children from age 4 WKURXJKDGXOWV:KLOHZHXQGHUVWDQGWKDWQRWHYHU\HOHPHQWRIHYHU\VKRZZLOO¿WDOODJH groups, we are seeking shows that can be enjoyed overall by an audience ranging in ages IURPFKLOGUHQWRDGXOWV:HDUHORRNLQJIRUDQ\IDPLO\IULHQGO\VKRZDQGDUHVSHFL¿FDOO\ interested in the following: Musicians, Classic Clowns, Circus Groups, Storytellers , Puppeteers, Ventriloquists, Magicians, Bird Show, Dog Show, Dancers etc…. 7KLV\HDUIRUWKH¿UVWWLPH we will have a sentinel event you will not want to miss if you love horses. The Who’s Who of the New Mexico horse world will gather on the 28th of September at the Recreation Center Top Form Arena. They will share their passion for these marvelous beasts. purely corrales Corrales Community Library News First Annual “Celebration Of The Horse” Please leave a reply @ [email protected] or a note addressed to Edwina Tafoya PO Box 1868 Corrales NM 87048 Please Include: Contact Name E-mail address Website (if you have one) Fee Short description of your family friendly act This list may be shared with other libraries looking for programming entertainment. Corrales Horse and Mule People (CHAMP) will organize and sponsor the day of horse activities beginning with the scooping of poop for the 9 am Pet Parade to the wonderful booths and displays put on from 10am- 4:30pm throughout the Top Form Arena area. This is located immediately Northwest RIWKHVRFFHU¿HOGVDQGSRRO Admission to the Harvest Festival gains you admission to all the horse events and a chance to learn what we do with horses and what it takes to join us for the fun and satisfaction the outside of a horse can bring to the inside of a human. What might you experience on that day? How about horse packing, driving, grooming, ground play, jumping, saddle savvy, trail obstacles, vaulting, precision riding, dressage, blacksmithing, horseshoeing, horse ownership, horse rescue, mustang makeovers, therapeutic riding, veterinary medicine and much more. The Sandoval and Bernalillo County 4-H will be at Village Mercantile as in the past with pony rides. Everyone who wants to touch a horse will have that opportunity. Village Mercantile and Top Form arena will be regular stops for all Tractor Hay wagons and you will want to come and go throughout the day. So join the Pet Mayor of Corrales, Elektra, for a fun day for the whole family and perhaps a day that will change your life if a horse follows you home! Steve Komadina (328-4696) will co-ordinate the CHAMP Saturday events. Volunteers can always be used and more information is available at http://www.champ-nm.com. LOST & FOUND BOX $77+(&255$/(6&20081,7</,%5$5< If you have recently lost your keys, jacket, purse or glasses. Stop by the library and check out our lost & found box. You might be surprised. Corrales Community Library Fall Programs Got Chess? We do! In November the Corrales Community Library will host the Learner’s Chess Academy. If you love to play chess or would like to learn, you are invited. The classes will be held on every Tuesday evening in November from 6:30pm - 8:00pm. These programs are free for children of all ages and their parents. If you would like to attend please sign up in the teen room. Take a look at our website We would like to give a GIANT THANK YOU to all of the families that came to our Tuesday evening HYHQWV7KHFKLOGUHQFKHFNHGRXWPDQ\ERRNVDQGZHUHDOVRDWHUUL¿FDXGLHQFH:HZRXOGDOVROLNHWR thank all of the teens that volunteered this summer. Thank you all for making this a fun summer. Hope to see you soon at the library. Miss Edwina Enjoy Family Night at Village Pizza Monday & Tuesday Evenings HOME OF THE EVERYDAY LUNCH BUFFET 7 DAYS A WEEK! vision store 4.85x7.5 Lunch and Dinner Featurings: Pizza • Salad • Bread Sticks Homemade Soup Beer, Wine & Soft Drinks Patio is open Dr. Deidra M. Casaus 160 Camino Del Pueblo Bernalillo, NM 87004 771-EYES (3937) www.thevisionstorenewmexico.com 39 $ Home Delivery in Corrales 4266 Corrales Road 898-0045 The optomap ultra-wide digital retinal imaging system helps you and Dr. Casaus make informed decisions about your eye health and overall well-being. Combining Dr. Casaus expertise and optomap technology, optomap brings your eye exam to life. Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Page 13 purely corrales $722:(//.(376(&5(7 By Sandi Hoover I’m taking a simple poll. All of you who haven’t heard about the Corrales Future Fund, please raise your hands. That’s what I thought – there are lots of you who have been busy with other things and haven’t heard about this really important way of supporting our Village. That’s why I’ve written this article, to let you know your neighbors and friends need you to join them in helping Corrales. An endowment is a wonderful tool for managing money for organizations large or small. The endowment’s pool of dollars is invested, and only some of the interest is spent for purposes determined by the group that created it. This ensures that the pool keeps growing, and so it becomes a perpetual funding mechanism. Perfect – something not tied to tax revenues, something not tied to the availability of funding from the state, something we create and administer for the good of our community. Those of us not fortunate enough to be born here also love the feeling and look of the Village, the attitudes of tolerance and community spirit, so we came as soon as we could. Treasuring this quiet haven that still manages a small town atmosphere with the big town extras within easy travel, we are so grateful to all who were here IURPWKH¿UVWRUZKRKDYHOLYHGKHUHPRVWRIWKHLUOLYHV7KHLUGHWHUPLQDWLRQKDV kept Corrales different from the surrounding area. Those of us who now choose to be here also want to hang on to this special feeling and keep Corrales from disappearing in the metropolis that surrounds us. An endowment is perfect for communal fund-raising because it is set up as a 501(c)3, so FRQWULEXWLRQVDUHWD[GHGXFWLEOH7KLVEHQH¿WVGRQRUVIRUWKHLUJHQHURVLW\6LPSOLI\LQJWKH ¿QDQFLDOSURFHVVIRUXVDQGHQVXULQJWKDWDOOLVFDUHGIRUSURSHUO\LVWKDWDQRXWVLGHDJHQF\ – the Albuquerque Community Foundation (ACF) – holds the money in trust for us so that it is protected and earning interest until we use it. The ACF has earned its stellar reputation for managing money for many organizations, providing the essential services that let all these endowments, including the CFF, function well. Corrales’ agricultural heritage and the open space it demands, the tiny business core, and the nearby Village boundaries all mean that our revenue base is limited and diminishing. Some think there is no way Corrales will remain an independent entity. They sadly foresee our being annexed by Rio Rancho or attached to $OEXTXHUTXHDVVXPLQJWKDWZHZLOOEHFRPHXQVXVWDLQDEOH¿QDQFLDOO\$QGLWLVD possibility, if we allow it to happen. The goal of the Corrales Future Fund is to have one million dollars in our account. Can we get there? The answer is a resounding yes, and in a surprisingly short time – just one or two more years – if we all contribute what we can afford. Our home, Corrales, is worth your making an effort to talk with everyone about making this real. Within a couple of years our account can be providing $45,000 a year for projects that are not covered by either MainStreet funding efforts or in the Village budget. To prevent the unthinkable, losing Corrales’ independence and individuality, six years ago 0D\RU*DVWH\HUDVNHGDJURXSRIUHVLGHQWVWRORRNDWWKH9LOODJH¶VIXWXUH¿QDQFLDOSURVSHFWV While many recommendations were made to the Village Council, one notable idea was pursued outside the political process –creating a citizen-run endowment for the Village. Thus was born the Corrales Future Fund (CFF), a permanent answer to the continuing problem of money availability for so many different kinds of needs – a brilliant solution! 6LJQL¿FDQWO\WKH&))LVDSHUSHWXDOSRRORIPRQH\WKDWLVLQGHSHQGHQWKDQGOHGE\DERDUGRI directors separate from the political process. When Richard and I heard about the CFF, we knew it was an opportunity to make a lasting contribution to a place we love because it is not just one donation. Along with the other contributions, it grows with time and will work again and again. The CFF’s purpose is to provide dollars for one-time needs that are outside the Village’s budget, but that are valuable or essential for our community. A perfect example of this is the recent funding and acquisition of the Rescue Vehicle to replace the failing truck our dedicated EMTs used. Our whole community is safer with this investment – initiated by CFF and supported by the Village Council, County and the Fire Department. One-fourth of the funds were provided privately by donations raised by CFF from Village residents. Evelyn Losack and I talked recently about Corrales history and how much has been accomplished with neighbors working together. When we discussed the Future Fund she said, “Old-timers in Corrales put blood, sweat and tears into working for the good of the community. The Fund is a new way for those who have lived here for generations and for newcomers too to help Corrales. Contributions will be a forever gift for the Village.” “A forever gift” – we don’t often get a chance to do something that lasts forever. But that truly is what a contribution to the Future Fund is – something whose effects will last forever. This is a fund to help the whole community, and we can all contribute. Because all donations go into the same account to keep Corrales an independent entity, there is no gift to the Corrales Future Fund that is too small –every gift is important. Whether it is cash, stock, land, or a bequest in a will, every penny counts, and all are welcome! The CFF is governed by your friends and neighbors, all willing to share details about its management. Gary Miller, Bill Vega, Nora Scherzinger, Dallas Renner, Stan Betzer, Lenore Reeve and Tracy Small are the willing volunteers. You may contact the Corrales Future Fund at [email protected] or 899-2608. What do YOU want Corrales to be? Do you want it kept as our wonderful quirky place unlike the surrounding metropolis? Do you want us to be Rio Rancho East or Albuquerque North? It’s time for all of us to walk the walk, to join the effort for what we love about Corrales by donating to preserve the independent existence of the Village. A Note From Lenore As a new member of the Board of Directors of the Corrales Future Fund I’d like to tell you why I joined the board. I think that it is important for all of us to contribute to the Fund whatever we can afford. Corrales needs a stable source of revenue for unexpected expenses. This stable source of revenue comes from the interest earned on the principal of the fund. The revenues can be used for purchases that are important for our safety - like the new rescue vehicle - and for LWHPVWKDWFDQ¶W¿WLQWRWKH9LOODJH¶VOLPLWHGEXGJHWVXFKDVQHZFRPSXWHUVIRUWKH¿UHGHSDUWPHQW or replacing a roof on a community building or an additional feature to the rec center. Those of us on the CFF board are committed to working on behalf of all of our residents to PDLQWDLQDIXQGWKDWLVVXI¿FLHQWWRSURWHFW&RUUDOHVIURPWKHSUREOHPVIDFHGE\RWKHUVPDOO communities. We need your help. Please contribute to the Corrales Future Fund. Introducing Your Local Residential Mortgage Lender! A Corrales resident, Kimberly Stewart has 20+ years of lending experience and would be happy to help you finance your new purchase or refinance your current home. Why Kim? NOW ENROLLING FOR 2013-2014 SCHOOL YEAR OPEN HOUSE NOVEMBER 2, 10AM-2PM Preschool-6th Grade • 7 Acre Campus • Art, Music, Drama, Spanish Working Greenhouse • Steel Drum Bands • Montessori Curriculum Service Learning • Academic Excellence • Integrated Arts & Peer Mentoring • Competitive Rates • Fast Turn Times • Professionalism Communication • Loan programs to fit YOUR needs loanlogic A Division of Pinnacle Capital Mortgage Corporation NMLS #81395 Kimberly Stewart, Mortgage Advisor, MLO #193087 Direct: 505-331-5749 Fax: 866-232-9434 Call today for a personal tour. 3896 Corrales Road • Corrales, New Mexico 87048 505-897-8375 • www.cottonwoodschool.org [email protected] • www.loanlogic.co/kstewart 8300 Carmel NE Bldg. 1, Ste. 104, Albuquerque, NM 87122 Page 14 Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com All photos by Ginger Foote sum me re ven ts Summer is a great time for Art in Corrales...At Art in the Park or the Ice Cream Social at the Gathering Artists Gallery Library Program featuring the Nancy Latuja Dancers The Best Small Town Parade in the USA marches, rides, and pogos down Corrales Road! FUELING CORRALES & MICAH’S GARAGE ;^^ZU^a^daaTdbPQ[TRd_bP]ScdQbfWXRW fX[[QTX]ca^SdRTSX]BT_cT\QTa ;X\XcTS`dP]cXcXTbP]SfWX[Tbd__[XTb[Pbc Fuel Your Car, Your Cup, & Your Spirit Fueling Corrales Store Hours: M-F, 8-5 pm 3745 Corrales Rd, Corrales, NM 87048 505-899-0349 [email protected] www.fuelingcorrales.com FAMILY FUN 7 DAYS A WEEK ?A4<84A4BCH;4 • Come hang out, play chess or pickup some of our unique offerings • Van Rixel Bros all natural Gelato & Sorbet • Michael Thomas fresh roasted coffee • Locally printed T-shirts • Micah’s Garage auto repair can be trusted. Any & all repairs are backed by a 24 month 24,000 mile warranty • We are family owned & operated! • Local eggs • Proud member of Go Local, $25 oil changes & 1/2 off coffee, Go Local membership!!! Micah’s Garage Store Hours M-F 9-5 Repairs performed by appointment only 1000 Premiere Parkway, Rio Rancho (Corner of Southern & Unser Blvd.) www.pccmovies.com Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com 24 Months or 24,000 Miles Nationwide Warranty Page 15 fall evnets 2013 Corrales Harvest Festival 2013, September 28th and 29th %\-DFN5H\QROGV This year, like every year, promises a festival better than the last. People can expect the usual tractor rides throughout the village that are so popular with children, the arts and crafts show at La Entrada and businesses and model train displays at the Village Complex. This year, the Big Stage will be located at the Rec Center. This year there will be two locations to sample food; the Rec center food court, and from food vendors located at the Village Complex. This year’s music lineup includes some favorites from last year and some new performers to the Harvest Festival stages. National touring artist Sarah Peacock was hit last year as a solo performer and this year she’s back with her band. Albuquerque world music favorites Wagogo and Jade Masque, and Chorales’ own Haiku Cowboys will be performing on the main stage. Two great female vocal groups, Floozy and Bebe La La will be at La Entrada Park on Saturday and Mezcla Latina will be closing the festival at La Entrada on Sunday. This year will feature Celebration of the Horse! Equine events that will take place both Saturday and Sunday. CHAMP (Corrales Horse and Mule People) will have presentations and demonstrations all day Saturday. Both days the 4H club will have pony rides at Village Mercantile. Sunday features the Ditch Pony promenade for children up to 18. They may begin registration at 7 30 am Sunday at Top Form Arena. Don’t miss the Pet Parade that steps off at 9:30 AM on Saturday! It will start at the old 5DQFKRGH&RUUDOHVORWDQGJRVRXWKWRWKHVRFFHU¿HOG Seeing everything at harvest Festival is guaranteed to make your dog tired! Arts & Crafts for kids Chili Ristra Stringing Rock stars rock the roadway during the Pet Parade The dance on Saturday night from 7 to 10 pm is the Hootenanny featuring the Curio Cowboys with a cash bar and special foods. $10 for adults and those under 16- free. Our local elementary school will be open and feature fun for kids of all ages, including the ever popular climbing wall and mechanical bull. The Corrida de Corrales Run is Sunday at 8AM (7AM sign in) at the Rec Center! Enjoy the 10K and 5K run along the ditchbanks! Pets dress thier people for the Pet Parade Petting Pen Check out the Pet Mayor race on Sunday! You can cast your $1 vote and the winner will be presented on Sunday at the Big Stage! Go back in time and see the exhibits in Casa San Ysidro and the renowned Spanish artists in the Old Church , both at the north end of the tractor line. Both areas will have activities for children also. Hours of operation are 9 to 5 pm each day. There is plenty of free parking. Admission is $5 for adults $2 for kids 5-11 and children 4 and under are free. For further information go to the Harvest Festival website, www.corralesharvestfestival.com. Fine art at the Mercado in the Old Church Page 16 Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Great food at the Festival fall evnets 2013 “BOWLED AND BEAUTIFUL” Thirty artists from around New Mexico have donated their talents and tapped their imaginations, transforming vintage wooden bowling pins from banged-up chunks of wood into gorgeous, one-of-a-kind masterpieces. All pieces will be sold at a silent auction during this extraordinary art exhibition. Everyone is welcome. ȱ ȱȂȱ ¢ȱȱ :+(5( San Gabriel Episcopal Church, 4908-B Corrales Road, Corrales, New Mexico (parking in back and across street). 6DWXUGD\6HSWHPEHUWKSP 6WDYURVDQG+HLGL·V%RVTXH*DUGHQV GLQQHUGULQNVFDPDUDGHULH OLYHVLOHQWDXFWLRQVWLFNHWVWD[GHGXFWLEOH DYDLODEOHDW)URQWLHU0DUW9LOODJH0HUFDQWLOH HQWHUWDLQPHQWE\2VFDU%XWOHU 7RP6ZLVVWDFNDXFWLRQHHU WHEN: Saturday October 5, 2013 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. WHAT TO EXPECT: Wonderful music provided by a live jazz trio with delicious vegan/vegetarian hors d’oeuvres and non-alcoholic beverages. Information available about the important work of these dog rescue organizations. Veteran’s Day Parade For only $25.00 your name or the name of your business will be listed as a “sponsor” of the event and be included in the evening’s program and promotional literature. Mail checks to Ed Goodman at 415 Camino de la Tierra, Corrales, NM 87048. Checks should be made out to “Second Chance Animal Rescue.” For information, please contact Ed at (505) 440-3208 or /,$-(66(#<$+22&20 Tractor Show in time. 2^aaP[Tb 2dcb CWT>][h6T]c[T\P]b1PaQTaBW^_X]2^aaP[Tb CWT\T]bQPaQTa bW^_fWTaTh^dbcX[[VTc >[SBRW^^[ BTaeXRT DISCOUNTS Available For : All New Prairie Star Happy hour! Tu - Th 5 to 7pm ~ Drink Specials ~ Bar Menu Discounts ~ Wine Bar or Patio New Menu Live Music Special Events Incredible Views Police, Firemen, Vets & Teachers Awesome NASCAR & Hot Rod Collection Every child gets a FREE HOTWHEELS with cut. =^0__^X]c\T]c=TTSTS www.corralescuts.com 3949 Corrales Road, Suite 110 (1 block south of post office) 505.867.3327 ¡¡£¤¡¢£¤¦¡¤န 288¡¡¤¡ထ¤¦ Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Tues-Fri 9-6 • Sat 9-4 • Sun-Mon by appt only Mr. Pete 379-6652 Page 17 PAID ADVERTISEMENT WMG mission: Protect your financial future Wealth Management Group LLC is on a mission to provide their clients with the best service possible, no matter the size of account. From Individual retirement accounts to national 401(k) accounts, Wealth Management Group has the expertise and knowledge to make sure each client is well informed and understands just how their particular investments work together. tive support to make sure clients are kept on target and communications are clear and timely. With a fast changing world, every business owner needs a financial advisement team like Wealth Management Group as their “Wingman”; helping to guide them towards their financial targets and retirement goals. Through consistent communication, pro-active seminars and one-on-one conversations clients are kept aware of changes that could affect their investment’s performance. “Bombardier” Jesse Hildebrandt, Menlo College class of 2009; it is Jesse’s mission to get his clients on target and on time for retirement; no matter how rough the market gets. The “flight crew” of Wealth Management Group is made up of top professionals. Bill Stanage “the pilot” is a lifelong New Mexico resident; he grew up in a family owned business that gave him the knowledge and understanding of what local business owners go through to build a successful company. Bill’s “co-pilot” is Martha Janssen. Martha who holds a Law degree and a Master’s degree, provides all the administra- The “Navigator” is Bill Stewart. A graduate of Texas Christian University, Bill specializes in helping start-up companies, tailoring their employee benefit needs to fit young and growing companies. “Tail-gunner” Josh Hovda, a UMN graduate, makes sure that all his clients are compliant with the ever-changing world of health insurance, making sure nothing sneaks up from behind that could cause a plan to fail. Karie Gabaldon, “defense specialist”, makes sure that our clients are protected from harm’s way through AVI Risk Management, one of New Mexico’s premier property and casualty insurance providers. The Wealth Management Group team along with their ground crew is ready to take on your company’s mission, ready to help you build your company and your future. Securities and Advisory Services offered through Cetera Advisor Networks LLC, member FINRA/SIPC. Cetera is under separate ownership from any other named entity. 4200 Meadowlark Lane SE – Suite 7 Rio Rancho, NM 87124 Tel 505/892-3300 Fax 505/892-3400 Wealth Management Group is not affiliated with Cetera Advisor Networks Page 18 Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com PAID ADVERTISEMENT The GOOD, The BAD, The EWA… Health Insurance is here to stay. In the upcoming year every American citizen will be mandated to have a minimum level of insurance no matter their race, religion, or social standing. This reality slowly ate away at Bill Stanage from the Wealth Management Group. The question which has tormented Bill can be broken down into three parts: how to offer large group benefits to small group employers?; can this be sustained for the long term?; and how can this be done economically enough so any small company can take advantage of the program?. Bill sat down with the major health insurance providers from the New Mexico region in the spring of 2012 to formulate what could be done. The answer is the “Enchantment Wellness Association” or EWA. EWA teamed up with Presbyterian and the local Wellness firm NuVita in mid 2012. Together they formed a whole new way of thinking about Health Insurance by making wellness the key component, rather than just the medical insurance. Each year costs continue to skyrocket and each year our communities continue to overuse the healthcare system. There is a direct correlation between the utilization of healthcare and the increase in healthcare premiums. The wellness component from NuVita is scientifically proven to lower risks associated with heart disease, high cholesterol and being overweight. By lowering these risks, individuals in turn lower their utiliza- tion. By lowering utilization, tangible rewards felt by members include physiological and mental improvements, along with the possibility to limit or even reduce monthly premiums. Presbyterian has recognized this improvement in living as an asset to better the lives of their members throughout New Mexico. Employers who have enrolled in the Enchantment Wellness Association are already realizing both the cost savings and soft benefits associated with bringing this dynamic program to their employees. Performance in the work place increases as happier healthier employees become more productive and more alert reducing worksite accidents. Healthier employees miss less work due to preventable injuries and boosted immune systems. Finally, competition that is fostered between peers and companies alike has promoted team building with a more cohesive work environment leading to an efficient workforce and increased creativity. Before, small groups were limited in plan design, and usually picked one cookie cutter option for the entire business. EWA now offers any group with 2 or more employees a choice from 5 Health plans, 4 dental plans, and 2 vision plans from both Benefit Source and Presbyterian; allowing each employee to customize the insurance options to their individual needs. Contact the Wealth Management Group now to take control of your company’s future and avoid the unpredictability of the future of healcare. 4200 Meadowlark Lane SE, Suite 7 | Rio Rancho, NM 87124 | 892-3300 | fax 892-3400 Let us be your guide to a happier, healthier you. Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Page 19 fall 2013 calendar September 1, Sunday Corrales Growers Market Music: Broomdust Caravan 9 am - Noon September 4, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome Corrales Growers’ Market 3 - 6 pm September 7, Saturday Starry Night Stavros & Heidi’s Lovely Gardens East End of Camino de Lucia 6 pm September 8, Sunday Corrales Growers Market Music: Jimmy Abraham 9 am - Noon September 11, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome Corrales Growers Market 3 - 6 pm September 15, Sunday Corrales Growers Market Music: Mood Swing 9 am - Noon Sunday in Corrales 10 am - 5 pm September 25, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome Corrales Growers Market 3 - 6 pm September 28, Saturday Corrales Harvest Festival 9 am - 5 pm Pet Parade Line-up 8 am, Corrales Rec Center Parade 9 am, Corrales Road. Mercado Antigua Old Church, Casa San Ysidro 10 am - 4 pm, Old Church Road Corrales Library Book Sale 10 am - 4 pm September 29, Sunday Corrales Harvest Festival 9 am - 5 pm Corrida de Corrales 5K and 10K Run 8 am, Corrales Rec Center 500 Jones Road Corrales Growers Market Music: Squash Blossom Boys 9 am - 1 pm Mercado Antigua Old Church, Casa San Ysidro 10 am - 4 pm, Old Church Road Corrales Library Book Sale 10 am - 4 pm Art in the Park 10 am - 4 pm, La Entrada Park Wednesday, October 2 Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza, 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome September 18, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome Corrales Growers Market 3 - 6 pm Corrales Growers Market 3 - 6 pm September 19, Thursday CHS Speaker Series Sherry Robinson: Historian and Author “I Fought a Good Fight: A History of the Lipan Apaches” Old Church, 966 Old Church Road September 21, Saturday Music in Corrales Turtle Island Quartet Jazz/Classical Chamber Music 7:30 pm., Old Church 966 Old Church Road September 22, Sunday Corrales Growers Market 0XVLF0RQGD\&DW¿VK%OXHV 9 am - Noon October 4, Friday 25th Annual Fine Arts Show and Sale Opening Reception 5 - 7 pm, Old Church, 966 Old Church Road October 5, Saturday - Sunday October 13 25th Annual Fine Arts Show and Sale 11 am - 5 pm, Old Church October 6, Sunday Corrales Growers Market Music: Haiku Cowboys 9 am - Noon 25th Fine Arts Show and Sale 11 am - 4 pm, Old Church October 9, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza, 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome Corrales Growers Market 3 - 6 pm October 13, Sunday Corrales Growers Market Music: Eastside Ramblers 9 am - Noon October 16, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome October 20, Sunday Corrales Growers Market Music: Coyote Crossing 9 am - Noon CHS Speakers Series Steve Cormier: Singer, Songwriter, Storyteller “Music from the Ranch and Open Range” 3 pm, Old Church, 966 Corrales Road October 23, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome Corrales Growers Market 3 - 6 pm October 27, Sunday Corrales Growers Market Music: The Tumbleweeds 9 am - Noon Music in Corrales Carrie Newcomer Songstress 7:30 pm, Old Church 966 Old Church Road October 30, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome Last Wednesday Growers Market 3 - 6 pm November 3, Sunday Last Weekly Sunday Corrales Growers Market Music: Bleecker Street Boys 9 am - Noon November 6, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza, 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome November 13, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza, 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome November 14, 2013 CHS Speakers Series Margaret Espinosa McDonald: Historian and Author “Matanzas: The Traditionally Hispanic Custom of Killing a Pig” 7 pm, Old Church, 966 Old Church Road November 16, Saturday Music in Corrales Rodrick Dixon & Alfreda Burke Opera/Broadway Vocalists 7 pm, Old Church, 966 Old Church Road November 17, Sunday Christmas de Caballos Marine Corps Toys for Tots Parade 1pm, Wagner Farms to Top Form Arena November 20, Wednesday Kiwanis Club of Corrales Village Pizza, 7:30 - 8:30 am Visitors Welcome November 28, Thursday Thanksgiving Day November 29, Friday Corrales Society of Artists (CSA)/ New Mexico Art Market (NMAM) Holiday Art Festival 10 am - 5 pm, Rec Center, Front Field Holiday Show Corrales Bosque Gallery 5 - 8 pm, 4685 Corrales Road November 30, Saturday CSA/NMAM Holiday Art Festival 10 am - 5 pm, Rec Center, Front Field Ann Hillerman Talk and Authors’ Book Fair Old San Ysidro Church 966 Old Church Road -ROO\+ROLGD\VLQ&RUUDOHV Casa San Ysidro Open House 5 - 8 pm Starlight Parade 5:30 pm 6W1LFN3DUW\DQG%RQ¿UH Following Parade at Rec Center December 1, Sunday CSA/NMSM Holiday Art Festival 10 am - 5 pm, Rec Center, Front Field First Winter Growers Market 11 am - 1 pm &$/(1'$5&217$&76 Art in the Park: Wendell Unziker, 892-9217, [email protected] CHAMP: Steve Komadina, 893-2840, [email protected] or www.champnm.com Citizens of Casa San Ysidro: Deb Slaney, 243-7255 [email protected] Corrales Art Studio Tour: Carol Klimek, [email protected] Corrales Bosque Gallery: Diana Shomaker, 771-3125, [email protected] Compadres de Corrales: Tom Nieman, 681-4511, [email protected] Corrales Harvest Festival: Kiwanis Club of Corrales Corrales Historical Society: Debbie Clemente, 899-2772 [email protected] Corrales MainStreet: 899-6464 or 350-3955 [email protected] Corrales MainStreet Business Editor: Rhea Alper, 899-4699, [email protected] Corrales MainStreet News Editor: Judith Newby, 898-2445, [email protected] Corrales Senior Center: Patricia Avila, 897-3813, [email protected] Corrales Society of Artists/New Mexico Art Market: Rick Snow, 898-5845, rsnow@ gmail.com Page 20 WKRI-XO\3DUDGH Sandy Rasmussen, 899-6464 [email protected] Friends of the Corrales Library: Nancy Rutland, 401-2343, [email protected] Growers’ Market: Mary Jane Rodriguez, 898-7927 [email protected] Horse Events: Melanie Scholer, 345-2220 [email protected] Kiwanis Club of Corrales: Alistair Paton, 792-2781, www.kiwanis-corrales.org Multi-Media Show: Bev Darrow, 899-6212, [email protected] Music in Corrales: Susan Evatt, 792-7729, [email protected] 5HF&HQWHU3DUNVDQG5HFUHDWLRQ Lynn Siverts, 899-8900 [email protected] Starlight Parade: Sandy Rasmussen, 899-6464 [email protected] Starry Night Fundraiser: Dee Turner, 263-0666m [email protected] Sunday in the Village: Judith Newby, 898-2445, [email protected] Winter Growers’ Market: Mary Jane Rodriguez, 898-7927 [email protected] Calendar Contact for Future Events: Lenore Reeve, 792-8223 [email protected] Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com 6DW-DQXDU\aBobby Shew ~ Jazz Trio Bobby Shew is a well known Jazz trumpeter. His last performance at our series was a smashing success & he is a much sought after artist. Sat. February 15, 2014 ~ Tali Roth ~ Solo Classical Guitar Tali debuted in Carnegie Hall with the Juilliard Orchestra, and has performed as a soloist throughout the United States, Europe, Latin America, as well as her native Israel. Sat. March 8, 2014 ~ Red Molly ~ Female Vocal Trio They feature gorgeous three part harmonies, crisp musicianship, and a warm and engaging stage presence. Delightful a capella ballads, bluegrass tinged folk and a touch of jazzy western swing will mesmerize the senses. 2013 2014 Saturday, September 21 Turtle Island Quartet Saturday, January 18 Bobby Shew Sunday, October 27 Carrie Newcomer Saturday, February 15 7DOL5RWK Saturday, November 16 5RG'L[RQ$OIUHGD%XUNH Saturday, March 8 5HG0ROO\ Saturday, December 14 Alasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas Saturday, April 5 Claire Huangci Sat. April 5, 2014 ~ Claire Huangci ~ Claissical Piano Claire won a Gold Medal at the World Piano Competition in Cincinnati, as the youngest medalist in the pre-college division. She appeared as a soloist with the Philadelphia orchestra, Zurich Tonhalle Orchestra & at Carnegie Hall. Calling All Students Corrales Cultural Arts Council is pleased to announce the 2013-2014 Concert Series Sat. September 21, 213 ~ String Quartet A fusion of classical quartet esthetic with contemporary American musical styles featuring bold, new trends in chamber music for strings. Sun. October 27, 2013 ~ Carrie Newcome ~ Vocalist Carrie is a folk/ bluegrass & country singer/ songwriter. her rich alto voice presents UHÀHFWLRQVRQVSLULWXDOLW\DQGOLYLQJULJKW Sat. November 16, 2013 ~ Rod Dixon & Alfreda Burke ~ Tenor and Sporano Rod & Alfreda will perform a mix of operatic arias and Broadway show tunes. This duo is sure to please! Sat. December 14, 2013 ~ Alasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas ~ Celtic Violin & Cello $ODVGLDULVDPDVWHU6FRWWLVK¿GGOHUDQG1DWDOLHLVRQHRIWKHPRVWVRXJKWDIWHUFHOOLVWV in Celtic music today. UNM West now offering core, pre-requisite courses By Joseph Moreno, UNM West UNM West is excited to announce that dual credit, core and pre-requisite courses are now available at its campus starting Fall 2013! The availability of these courses impacts students in several ways; high school students can now take dual credit courses live at UNM West for high school and college credit. In addition, beginning freshman students/ high school graduates can begin their educational journeys at UNM West! These courses are also available for current UNM students interested in taking courses closer to home. Further, because of our smaller class sizes and convenient location, students ZKRDUHLQWHUHVWHGLQUHWXUQLQJWRVFKRROFDQEHQH¿WIURPWKHVHFRXUVHV In addition, we are still specializing in Education (Elementary/ Special Education Dual Licensure), Business Administration, Liberal Arts, and Arts & Sciences programs (Psychology, Criminology, Sociology, American Studies, Communication & Journalism). Starting this fall, the Emergency Medical Services Academy will begin offering courses (EMT) at UNM West. In addition, we anticipate Nursing and Dental Hygiene expanding to our campus in the near future as well. We continue to work with CNM on transfer/ degree program completion between institutions, so that students can take courses concurrently at both schools, or begin at CNM, with a transfer to UNM West for degree completion. There is much going on at UNM West in the way of programming for area students. We invite you to visit our campus in the Rio Rancho City Center, visit our website at http:// unmwest.unm.edu or like us on Facebook for more information! Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Page 21 The sun will rise tomorrow. Your electricity rates won’t. Our solar panel systems will lower your electricity bill so much, it will blow `V\H^H`°)\[\USPRLV[OLYJVTWHUPLZ^L»YL[OLVUS`VULPU5L^4L_PJV [OH[KVLZU»[YLX\PYLHKV^UWH`TLU[VYJOHYNLPUZ[HSSH[PVUMLLZ>LKVU»[ L]LUJOHYNL`V\MVYYLWHPYZVYTHPU[LUHUJL (UKNL[[OPZ!>LSVJRPU`V\YLSLJ[YPJP[`YH[LZMVY[OLUL_[`LHYZ:V`V\ JHUNVNYLLU^P[OV\[NVPUNIYVRL Visit SolarQuoteNow.com[VZL[\WHMYLLLZ[PTH[L or call us at 505.359.3324. Page 22 Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com FROM THE WILD BLUE TO THE PUTTING GREEN, WE’VE GOT YOUR BACK. With our Visa® Platinum credit card, you’ll get one of the lowest regular interest rates in the country, no annual fee, no international fee and no balance transfer fee*. Apply at kirtlandfcu.org. *Low 1% cash advance fee. Rates and fees subject to change. Federally insured by NCUA. Corrales MainStreet News • Fall 2013 • visitcorrales.com Page 23