Summer 2013 Newsletter

Transcription

Summer 2013
Corrales MainStreet News
June 12, 2013
Corrales MainStreet, Inc.
P.O. Box 1531
Corrales, New Mexico 87048
Quarterly Publication
Corrales Postal Customer
Corrales, NM 87048
Volume 3, No. 2
NONPROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
CORRALES, NM
PERMIT NO. 3
Drive down the roads of Corrales and you are sure to see carts and wagons that represent the mode of transportation and commerce in times gone by. From
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to traditional Spanish carts, examples of all live in the yards of Corrales. Yet another reason to explore Corrales.
All photos by Ginger Foote
Page 2
Corrales MainStreet News • Summer 2013 • visitcorrales.com
President’s Message
Ginger Foote
By Judith Newby
Judith Newby, President
Corrales MainStreet
The calendar may say spring, at least for a few more
weeks; but it sure feels like summer is here! I hope
you all had a chance to experience some of the great
events that took place in Corrales over the last six
weeks. Corrales MainStreet was one of the sponsors
of the Corrales Art Studio Tour. What a great selection of art and media! I visited a number of the studios
and was so impressed with the talent we have here in
Corrales.
And speaking of talent – I really admire all those people whose yard’s are their
canvass. Our Corrales Garden Tour highlights some of the best in the Village.
The tour certainly dispels the notion that New Mexico is a land of cactus and
tumbleweed! Thanks to all of the Garden Tour volunteers who worked so diligently
to bring us this annual event.
In early May Corrales MainStreet was pleased to host a ribbon cutting to celebrate
the relocation of one of our newest galleries – Gathering Artists. Owned by Sara
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gallery features works by a number of local artists. There is a great selection of
artwork to hang on the wall or adorn your body. Be sure to stop in a see all that the
gallery offers.
Coming up in June, Corrales MainStreet will be holding its annual meeting. We
will be electing new board members who have volunteered to give of their time
and talents to keep the Corrales MainStreet organization moving forward. I’d like
to take this opportunity to thank those members of the board who will be leaving
us. Ally Cochran has spent six years on the board, most recently serving as Vice
President. Cliff Spirock is also stepping down though he will continue to act as an
indispensable memeber of our Pathways project team. Thanks to you both for all
you have done. Watch your email for information about the annual meeting.
Also coming up this summer – the annual Fourth of July festivities, a business fair
and a MainStreet open house.
And don’t forget our annual Starry Night Event. It will be held on September 7,
2013. Be sure to mark your calendars.. More information will be coming soon.
Have a great summer!
Mayor Gasteyer does the honors at the Gathering Artists ribbon cutting
CORRALES MAINSTREET NEWS
Condolences
The Corrales Mainstreet board asks that you join us in extending condolences
to the family of our Executive Director, Jim Covell. Jim lost his wife of 57 years,
LaJuan, on May 15th. Connie Grindatto, the Corrales MainStreet Publicity Chairperson is their daughter. Please keep the family in your thoughts and prayers.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
2013 Corrales Carts & Wagons ...... 2
Business Matters ........................... 4
Arts .............................................. 5-6
Village of Corrales......................... 7-9
Purely Corrales .......................... 10-11
Summer Calendar 2013.................. 12
Contacts ........................................ 13
Corrales Art Studio Tour ...............14
Easter Events ................................ 15
The 4th of July will be here before you
know it. There is nothing better than
a small town parade and family fun
events in the park on the 4th of July.
Be sure to check the calendar on www.
visitcorrales.com to keep up to date on
all the events of the day.
Jean Waszak sat down with Linda
Dillenback to talk about her growth
as an artist. Her paintings give you
a glimpse into her passion for detail.
Several of her works are pictured in
this issue. My favorite is No Reservations which was recently on display
͖͔͕͕ǡǤǤ
part without written permission is prohibited.
Guest Editor
Judith Newby
Business Editor
Rhea Alper
Staff
Lenore Reeve
Jean Waszak
In this issue...
Here comes summer! The longer days
mean more time to explore Corrales.
Gather up your friends and family
and see how many of the carts and
wagons featured in this issue you can
locate.
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
ǡǤǤ
ǡ
ǡǡǤ
ǡǣǡǤ
representative at 891-7166.
Lead Photographer
Ginger Foote
during the Corrales Art Studio Tour.
Also in this issue you can discover the
history behind the new barber pole at
Wild Bills, hear about the adventures
of our pet mayor, learn about the
Corrales flood plain, relive the Easter Bunny’s narrow escape from Mr.
Coyote, and browse through images of
upcoming summer events.
Don’t forget to check out our Calendar
page to discover the many events and
activities happening in the next three
months.
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]
Steve Puentesǡ
Graphic Designer
891-7176
[email protected]
Guest Contributors
Debbie Clemente
Nancy Rutland
Columnists
Phil Gasteyer
Judith Newby
Sandy Rasmussen
Corrales Historical Society
FOCL
Advertising
Mathew Trusterǡ
Sales Director
891-7168
[email protected]
Lynn Kaufmanǡ
Advertising Consultant
891-7165
[email protected]
Susan Saunierǡ
Advertising Consultant
891-7166
[email protected]
Page 3
BUSINESS MATTERS
(-(=39/23;$
Cottonwood School Welcomes
New Development Director
Cottonwood School in Corrales is proud to announce and welcome
Sarah Crichlow as the organization’s new Development Director.
Mrs. Crichlow will be responsible for establishing a culture of
philanthropy at Cottonwood School by building strong community
partnerships, and cultivating key donor and volunteer relationships.
Mrs. Crichlow brings more than ten years of fundraising and
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offers extensive experience in fundraising, strategic planning, and
community relations. Her talents will be used to plan, develop and
implement a comprehensive fundraising program that will create
growth and sustainability for the Cottonwood School.
Trish Nickerson, Executive Director at Cottonwood School, states
“We couldn’t be happier about welcoming Sarah on our team! Her
enthusiasm for this work and our programs has truly energized our
organization. She has already brought dozens of innovative and
fresh ideas to the table and we are eager to see her just take the ball and
run with it!”
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.
ƥǣ
ǡ
ǡ
ǡ
ǡ
ǣ
Jim Covell
ǣ
Sandy Rasmussen
ǣ
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Wild Bill Installs Historic Barber Pole!
The next time you
drive by 4940 Corrales Rd., look for the
newest business sign
for Wild Bill’s Hair. The
circa 1900’s 10 foot
antique barber pole
was originally in front
of a barber shop on
Central into the 1930’s
and then spent another 50 years at UNM in
the Pike House fraternity. Bill bought it from
one of his clients who
had it in his backyard
for another 30 years.
Wild Bill’s is Corrales’
¿UVWIXOOVHUYLFH:HVWern themed barber
shop and salon full of
southwest charm and
character. Retired Air
Force Tech Sgt. William Auffant would like
to invite everyone to
come and take a tour of
his one of a kind spacious facilities which includes 6 western style haircutting
stations, a horse saddle hair chair for the kids, ample indoor and back patio
waiting area, shoeshine stand, and yes even an electric player piano for
your enjoyment and more.
Mention this article and get a 25% discount on all haircut services. Call 505975-5478 to schedule an appointment, or drop by during business hours:
Mon - Fri 9 AM till 6 PM, Sat 9 AM till 5 PM and Sunday by appointment
only. Look for a July open house at Wild Bill’s.
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• Roll on a premium grade primer coat
• Hand trowel a long-lasting Synthetic Stucco finish
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Page 4
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ARTS
Stepping into New Territory
Photo by Jean Waszak
Linda Dillenback arrived in Corrales eight
years ago with paints
and easel, ready to get
serious about her career
as an artist. She had
painted throughout her
life, but other pursuits had
always taken precedence.
Now she was stepping
into new territory, and she
was ready to take a more
focused approach to her
painting.
As a girl Linda attended
small Kansas schools that
didn’t offer art classes, but
her mother was artistic
and she encouraged her.
Linda graduated from
Emporia State Teacher’s
College with a B.S. in Elementary Education. She
married Harold Dillenback
and went with him to Germany where he served in the U.S. Army. When he was sent
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:KHQ+DUROG¶VWRXURIGXW\ZDV¿QLVKHGWKH'LOOHQEDFNVPRYHGEDFNWRWKH86
Linda continued as a school teacher while Harold earned a Master’s Degree in Business Administration. They settled in Wilmette, Illinois north of Chicago where they
raised two sons and Harold had a long career as a banker.
Photo by Linda Dillenback
by Jean Waszak
Beauty and the Beast
there.” They spent a year deciding, before they emptied their home of thirty years and
moved.
/LQGDVD\V³:KHQZH¿UVWFDPHWR1HZ0H[LFRLWZDVVRVWUDQJHWREHGULYLQJ
along and cross a bridge with a sign that said there should be a river, but there was no
water, only dry sand. But I do love it here. Every day I see amazing rocks and cactus
and dramatic skies. I love the sudden cloudbursts and rainbows, though we haven’t
seen much rain lately.”
Linda looks at New Mexico with fresh eyes and she says Corrales inspires her art.
“There is such a unique feeling here. I like the quiet where I can hear the quail, the
Sandhill Cranes, and the chatter of Roadrunners.” She also loves the relaxed atmosphere of Corrales where she has found it easy to make new friends and get involved
in the community.
Early on she and Harold joined Compadres which has led them to many friends and
volunteer opportunities. Linda is a docent for the Corrales Historical Society, and she
volunteered to man a booth at the Corrales Art Studio Tour for several years before
becoming one of the participating artists last year.
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ZHPRYHGKHUH,¿QGWKDWEHLQJSDUWRIDFRPPXQLW\RIDUWLVWVIHHGVP\RZQDUW,¶YH
learned so much from the classes I take with Deborah Wilcox. It’s fun to paint with a
group, and I like participating with other artists in the Studio Tour.”
Since moving to Corrales Linda’s style has matured and become more recogniz-
continued on pg. 6
Reservation Only
Thirty years later Linda and Harold were looking for a place to retire. They had
taken vacations out west to Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico, and Linda had been
particularly drawn to the Southwest. A friend suggested that next time they were in
Albuquerque, they should look at Corrales. They did, and though they liked Corrales,
the Dillenbacks were not sure they wanted to call it home. It was so different from the
life they had lived in the Chicago suburbs where they loved life near the water, and they
had been co-owners of a boat on Lake Michigan. There was also the matter of leaving behind their support group of friends and family to live in a place that was so “out
Her Majesty
Catch of the Day
Page 5
Earth Beauty
DEO\KHUV5HJDUGLQJVXEMHFWPDWWHUVKH¿QGVWKDWVKHLVGUDZQE\GHWDLOV6KHVHHV
repetition and pattern in the way speckles on a cactus answer the pebbles on the
ground where it grows. Similarly, she is drawn to the pattern of scales on an iguana or
feathers on a bird.
“I’m not inclined to paint landscapes,” Linda says. “I feel overwhelmed by wide vistas. I’m drawn to detail and a close-up view. I paint a cactus or part of a cactus rather
than the wider landscape. Most of my paintings begin with a photo. I look at the photo
and decide which elements I want to include and which I want to leave out. I crop and
rearrange and experiment with color.”
When asked about her goals for the future, Linda says, “I want my paintings to
express more feeling. I want the viewer to think more about the subject than just to
say, ‘Oh, that’s a cactus, or that’s an iguana.’ I liked learning to paint the scales on the
iguana, but now I want to express something internal that goes beyond the scales. I
want to convey my appreciation and reaction to what I am painting, both in color and in
form. I want to show beauty that someone else might not see.”
Linda says she’s moving toward more abstract realism. “I can never get away from
realism,” she says. “It’s who I am. I’m very grounded and it’s hard for me to loosen up,
EXW,¶PZRUNLQJDWLWDQGLWZRQ¶WEHWKH¿UVWWLPH,¶YHVWHSSHGLQWRunknown territory.”
Linda can be contacted at [email protected] or (505) 899-5264.
ARTS
continued from pg. 5
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Page 6
www.corralescuts.com
3949 Corrales Road, Suite 110
(behind Walgreens on 528 & Southern)
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Member of ADA, NMDA & AGD
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Gift card valid toward dental care services.
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Photo: Ginger Foote
Flood Protection Insurance Not Needed
By Phil Gasteyer, Mayor
Mayor Gasteyer
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structures built in the 1980’s and 1990’s…some are
elevated 3 feet above grade.
For this edition of MainStreet News I asked Planning & Zoning
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coverage needs throughout the Village. Cyndie is also our
Village’s Flood Plain Manager for the Federal Emergency
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In the mid 1990’s the United States Corps of Army
Engineers (USACE) began construction of the levee that
exists today. It was completed in 1997, and a Letter of
Map Revision application was submitted to FEMA on
behalf of the Village. FEMA’s approval meant some 1,500
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cards, and candy.
Following the completion of the constructed levee along seven
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FODVVL¿FDWLRQIRUYLUWXDOO\DOORIWKH9LOODJHFKDQJHGIURP$2WR
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insurance for their properties.
Yet, I hear from friends and neighbors that they are continuing to
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necessary, have your local agent contact the P&Z Department at
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VILLAGE OF CORRALES
Check Your Home Insurance Premiums:
Property owners were instructed to contact their insurance
agents regarding this determination, shown on the new NFIP
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do today according to the 2008 maps. For many persons, the
new designation meant a reduction in their insurance by several
thousand dollars a year.
Here is Cyndie’s background report:
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centuries, this is a genuine concern for those properties east of
the Corrales Main Canal. The construction of the dam at Cochiti
Pueblo in the 1950’s ended the tyranny of the raging river, but rain
storms continued to terrorize development on lands with steep
slopes.
The Corrales Levee is constantly monitored and maintained, and
improvements in drainage are on-going on the west side of the
Village. There continue to be a small number of properties in
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A bit of history….
In 1983 the Village became part of the National Flood Insurance
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%HVLGHVWKHREYLRXVWKUHDWRIULYHULQHÀRRGLQJWKHUHH[LVWHGODUJH
arroyos in a number of places on the west side of the Village.
There were four storm water detention dams in Rio Rancho, right
on the border of Corrales that posed a serious danger to downhill
residents during large storm water events; now a pipeline carries
storm water to the Las Montoyas Arroyo and then to the river.
The arroyos cut steeply into the soft sandy soil typical of the west
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original location.
All properties in the valley are advised to build at least 12 to 18
inches above grade—freeboard—to ensure structures will be
high and dry during heavy rainfall events. The FEMA website
has information available to local home owners, businesses, and
insurance agents at http://www.fema.gov . You can even print out
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Adjustment through a fairly straightforward process.
Exercise Class at Rec Center
New subdivisions had to include a statement as to whether or
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hazard zones. Engineered grading and drainage plans were also
required for subdivisions, and the Village roads were shaped to
guide water into ponds and ditches. The mandatory requirement
IRUÀRRGLQVXUDQFHRQO\SHUWDLQHGWRSURSHUWLHVIRUZKLFKWKH
owners sought a mortgage.
Come join our exercise class at the Corrales Recreation Center, 500 Jones
Road. Adults (male and female) of all ages are welcome. The class meets
7XHVGD\VDQG7KXUVGD\VWR$0DQGLVWDXJKWE\'H¿QHG)LWQHVV
instructor Elena Valencia. It includes high impact aerobics, free weight and
mat exercises, and stretching. The cost is $10 a month; no need to register,
just show up for a class. Participants should bring their own free weights,
exercise mats and water bottles.
Virtually the entire portion of the Village east of the Main Canal
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structures were built, contractors had to provide elevation
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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
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
ƥǣǡǤ͖͝Ǧ͙͔͘Ǥ
Page 7
From the Horse’s Mouth…
Introducing Elektra, the Pet Mayor of Corrales
She writes her article with the assistance of her owner, Kathryn Sikorski
Photo: Courtesy Kathryn Sikorski
Summer is upon us and there are many exciting things
happening in Corrales. The biggest news if that my
friend Aspen, the previous Pet Mayor, and I have recently
achieved high honors from the American Competitive Trail
Horse Association (ACTHA). Aspen won the Pleasure class
for New Mexico in 2013 and I won the Open class, bringing
state honors to the Horse Capital of New Mexico and the
role of Pet Mayor.
Elektra
Photo by Linda Sherrill
One way to
enjoy your
equine companion and the
Horse Capital is
to get out and
enjoy our miles
of trails. There
are not many
places like Corrales where you
Aspen & Elektra
can walk out
your gate and
onto the network of trails where you can ride with your human partner for hours.
Our local trails have really helped Aspen and I develop our abilities for navigating
obstacles. Just this past week we have navigated barking dogs, a coyote carrying
DFKLFNHQGXFNVWDNLQJÀLJKWPRXQWDLQELNHUVMRJJHUVEORZLQJ:DO0DUWEDJV
chain saws, and llamas. The trail experience Corrales offers is endless.
Continued on pg. 16
Page 8
VILLAGE OF CORRALES
VOLUNTEER CORNER
by Sandy Rasmussen
:HOOPD\EHVXPPHULV¿QDOO\KHUH7KDWPHDQV
the fun is about to begin.
Ginger Foote
June 9th – don’t miss the Corrales Garden Tour.
To make this work in a Village with no parking
areas...we need some good people to step up
to the plate and volunteer as parking directors
around a few of the garden homes.In return for
your time we will give you a ticket to attend when
Sandy Rasmussen
you aren’t tending to parking. The shifts are only
2 hours and we still need folks for the 11-1 and 1-3 shifts. Please call Sandy
at 899-6464 to sign up.
Farmland Preservation - $1,000 - signs
Cibola Band - $3,000 – for folders and uniforms
Sandoval County KIDS & KOWS - $1,000 – transportation to get
children to the programs they offer
Kamp Kiwanis and Kiwanis Youth Programs - $5,000
In addition, Corrales Safe Routes to School program was awarded
$1,200 raised by the Tour de Pump(kin)!
KCCF will be doing the Corrales Harvest Festival again on September 28-29thVRUHPHPEHUKRZWKHFRPPXQLW\EHQH¿WVIURP\RXU
support of this event.
JULY 4th – the 4th of July Parade and Family Fun Day – always can use
some help on this one!! Come join the parade or help put it on.Call Grif at
792-8912 or check out the website for more info
www.corralesjuly4.com or to sign up.
September 28-29 – Corrales Harvest Festival – sounds early but no it is
not. Huge Volunteer opportunities. We need tractor conductors to ride the
trailers and tell people where the action is.The list is long where you can
JLYH\RXUWLPHVRFDOO'DYLG%DU¿HOGDW
Kiwanis Club of Corrales Foundation Grant Awards!
The Kiwanis Club of Corrales Foundation (KCCF), as many know, has taken on the service project of putting on the Corrales Harvest Festival. It is a
huge undertaking but with the help of the community it is a successful event
enjoyed by many. This April they were able to use proceeds from the CorUDOHV+DUYHVW)HVWLYDOWRDZDUGLQJUDQWPRQH\WRDUHDQRQSUR¿WV
Here are the recipients and what they are using the grant monies for.
Corrales Cultural Arts Council - $2,500 – support of art and music in the
schools
Corrales Fire Department - $2,620 – equipment for the emergency vehicles
Corrales Police Department - $1,500 - DARE
Corrales Library (FOCL) – $1,000 – chairs for Children’s library area
CARMA - $880 – care of animals in kennels
in time.
CORRALES
WATER FAIR
CONTINUES
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Page 9
PURELY CORRALES
The 2013 Annual FOCL Father’s Day
Concert in the Park
Bring the family and come out and enjoy the Friends of Corrales
Library Father’s Day Concert in La Entrada Park, in front of the library,
on June16th from 5-8pm. The Duke City Swampcoolers, a 5-piece
EOXHJUDVVEDQGLQÀXHQFHGE\VZLQJMD]]DQGWKHEOXHVZLOONHHS\RXUIHHWWDSping as they play classics, originals and covers by songwriters such as Jerry
Garcia, Duke Ellington and Ralph Stanley. They have 3 cds out and sing and
play a happy assortment of instruments including guitar, bass, mandolin, ukulele, banjola, and spoons. The band received outstanding reviews from Bluegrass Unlimited Magazine, and they play widely in music festivals throughout
the west. Admission is $5 a person, children under 5 years old are free, and
payment is by cash, check or charge at the park entrance the day of the event.
Village Pizza slices, refreshments and soft drinks will be for sale and FOCL will
VHOOERWWOHGZDWHU:H¶OOKDYHDVLOHQWDXFWLRQZLWKUHVWDXUDQWJLIWFHUWL¿FDWHV
art and services donated by community businesses. Bring a picnic, chairs and
blankets and spread out in the grass in the shade of the cottonwood trees for
an evening of fun.This year’s concert is a fundraiser to build a new adult reading room at the library.
Be A Father’s Day Concert Sponsor
It is not too late for you or your business to become a sponsor of this year’s
Father’s Day Concert. Turquoise sponsorship starts at $50 and your name will
be announced at the concert. Our Copper Sponsors ($100) will also have their
FUELING CORRALES
& MICAH’S GARAGE
ǯ
QDPHRQRXUÀ\HU7KH6LOYHU6SRQVRUVZLOOKDYHWKHLUQDPHRQRXU
SRVWHURQWKHÀ\HUDQGDQQRXQFHGDWWKHFRQFHUW7KH*ROG6SRQVRUV
receive all of the above, business literature placement at our concert informaWLRQWDEOHDQGDIUDPHGFHUWL¿FDWH$GGLWLRQDOO\3ODWLQXPVSRQVRUVZLOO
have their name on our concert banner. Diamond Sponsors ($2500) receive
a dinner for 4, goody concert bags, and all of the above. Our highest level
of sponsorship is the Nobel for $5000 and above, and this donor recieves a
WURSK\LGHQWLI\LQJWKHPDVWKHPDMRUVSRQVRURIWKHFRQFHUWDQGDOOWKHEHQH¿WV
above. Send a check or donate in-kind services or items for our silent auction
to become a sponsor. Contact Nancy Rutland at [email protected] to make
in-kind donations or send your check with “concert sponsor” in the memo line
to: FOCL, PO Box 1586, Corrales, NM 87048.
Business Friends of the Library
A big “Thank You” to the following businesses who have hosted fundraisers
for the library during the past year: Arte de la Mano Spa & Salon, Corrales
Bosque Gallery, The Flying Star Bakery Cafe, Il Vicino Brick Oven Pizza, and
the Saffron Tiger. If your business is interested in being a library fundraising
partner, please contact FOCL PR/Marketing chair, Nancy Rutland at bookgirl@
swcp.com.
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www.fuelingcorrales.com
• Chocolate Maven breakfast burritos & pastries, & the
Best Coffee/ Espresso around!
• Come hang out, play chess or pickup some of our
unique offerings
• Van Rixel Bros all natural Gelato & Sorbet
• Chocolate Cartel Truffles
• Michael Thomas fresh roasted coffee
• Locally printed T-shirts
• Micah’s Garage auto repair can be trusted. Any & all
repairs are backed by a 12 month 12,000 mile warranty
• We are family owned & operated!
• Local eggs & milk
• Proud member of Go Local get $11.50 off oil
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Page 10
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There are busy days ahead at Casa San Ysidro. This June we launch a pilot program titled Second Sundays at Casa San Ysidro. Each Second Sunday program
is built around a theme, includes informal tours of Casa’s historic rooms, and is
held from 1:00 – 4:00 p.m. Best of all these programs are free for everyone and
we invite Corrales residents as our special guests on these fun afternoons. If you
haven’t visited Casa recently, and even if you have, these programs are a great
time to round up the family and stop by for something new. Here’s a short description of what’s in store.
June 9; Meet two characters from New Mexico’s past; a cibolero, or Spanish buffalo hunter, presented by Manuel Lopez, and 19th century mountain man “Old Bill”
Williams, portrayed by Larry Marken. Lopez and Marken are skilled living history
presenters and are well versed in New Mexico’s frontier history. Visit with them
informally and learn about their historical clothing and equipment. At 2:30 a 45
minute Chautauqua-style presentation by these frontiersmen begins.
free of charge to schools and students, in 2014. In order to accomplish our
goals we also need to expand our team of volunteer guides. Our multihour required training will be held in August. If you would like to learn more
about this rewarding volunteer opportunity please contact me via phone
(897-8828) or email ([email protected]) for more information and to
receive a volunteer application.
To keep up with new developments and for something fun we hope you
will “Like” us on Facebook. Search for Casa San Ysidro, The Gutiérrez /
Minge House. We hope to see you soon at Casa!
Carol Kennis Lopez
Manager, Casa San Ysidro
PURELY CORRALES
News from Casa San Ysidro
July 14; Bring the kids and visit Corrales’ own traditional blacksmith Gary Williams,
as he demonstrates this ancient craft so important to New Mexico’s history. The
IRUJHZLOOEH¿UHGXSDQGWKHDQYLOULQJLQJDV:LOOLDPVFUHDWHVXVHIXODQGEHDXWLIXO
iron implements.
August 11; The West’s mountain man era is known for colorful characters and
rugged frontiersmen. On this afternoon living historian Edward Wallace performs
his Chautauqua-style portrayal of real-life mountain man Jim Beckworth in his
program From Slave to Super Star. Dressed in period attire, Mr. Wallace will be
available prior to the 2:30 program to share Jim Beckwourth’s famous life during
which he overcame slavery and built a career as a frontier hunter and trapper,
guide, and hotel operator.
Thousands of area school children visit Casa each year to discover their community and state history. They learn about New Mexico’s long tradition of agriculture
and the importance of farms today. The Magic Bus program, funded by the Albuquerque Museum Foundation, is expanding its reach to bring even more students,
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Page 11
June 1, Saturday
Old Church Art Fest
966 Old Church Road
10 am - 5 pm
June 2, Sunday
Corrales Growers Market
Music: Katie Gill
9 am – Noon
CALENDER
Old Church Art Fest
966 Old Church Road
10 am - 5 pm
July 14, Sunday
Corrales Growers’ Market
Music: Suzuki Violinists & Bosque
Bassoonists
9 am - Noon
June 23, Sunday
Music: Holy Water and Whiskey
9 am - Noon
July 16, Tuesday
Nancy Latuja
Dances from Around the World
7 pm, La Entrada Park
June 25, Tuesday
Amazing Bodinni Magic
7 - 8 pm, La Entrada Park
July 17, Wednesday
Kiwanis Club of Corrales
7:30 – 8:30 am, Village Pizza
Visitors Welcome
June 5, Wednesday
7:30 – 8:30 am, Village
Pizza
Visitors Welcome
June 26, Wednesday
Visitors Welcome
Story Time
10 am Corrales Library
Story Time
10 am, Corrales Library
Tween and Teen Program
Plant Your Own Herb Garden
2:30 - 4:30, Corrales Library
June 9, Sunday
Music: Spanky Lee
9 am - noon
Corrales Garden Tour
10 am - 4 pm
June 11, Tuesday
Music of Susie Tallman & Friends
June 12, Wednesday
Visitors Welcome
Story Time
Make a Paper Lamp
2:30 - 4:30 pm, Corrales Library
June 14, Friday
Guest Artist Show
5 - 8 pm, Corrales Bosque Gallery
4685 Corrales Road
June 16, Sunday
Fathers’ Day Tractor Show
Music: Wildewood
9 am – Noon
Father’s Day Concert
The Duke City Swampcoolers
June 18, Tuesday
Avian Ambassadors Bird Show
June 19, Wednesday
Visitors Welcome
Page 12
Story Time
Make Crafts Using Duct Tape
Make Homemade Ice-cream
Story Time
3 – 6 pm
July 21, Sunday
Music: Los Radiators
9 am – Noon
June 27, Thursday
“Get to Know TED”
Bill Meador Describes the TED
Organization
7 - 8 pm, Corrales Library
Sunday in the Village,
10 am – 4 pm
June 30, Sunday
Music: Higher Ground
9 am - Noon
July 23, Tuesday
The Strangers
Rock Classics
July 2, Tuesday
The Funny Dummy
Comedian and Ventriloquist
July 24, Wednesday
Visitors Welcome
July 4, Thursday
4th of July Parade
10 am, Corrales Road
Story Time
Fun Day and Other Activities
10 am – 3 pm, La Entrada Park
July 7, Sunday
Music: Jimmy Abraham
9 am – Noon
Community Open House
3 pm, Firehouse
4920 Corrales Road
July 9, Tuesday
Magical Michael Steele
Magic & Yoyo Tricks
July 10, Wednesday
Visitors Welcome
Story Time
3 - 6 pm
Art in the Park
10 am – 4 pm
3 - 6 pm
July 28, Sunday
Music: Le Chat Lunatique
9 am – Noon
July 30, Tuesday
PerformanceTo Be Announce
July 31, Wednesday
Visitors Welcome
Story Time
3 – 6 pm
August 2, Friday
Artist Reception
5-7 pm, Galeria de Corrales
3923 Corrales Road
August 4, Sunday
Music: Zoltan Orkestar
9 am – Noon
August 7, Wednesday
Visitors Welcome
3 – 6 pm
August 11, Sunday
Music: Chava & Paid My Dues
Blues Band
9 am - Noon
August 14, Wednesday
Visitors Welcome
3 - 6 pm
August 18, Sunday
Historical Tractor Show
Music: Friends Forever
9 am – Noon
Sunday in the Village 10 – 4 pm
Art in the Park – 10 – 4 pm
Visitors Welcome
3 - 6 pm
CHS Call for Fine Art Work
Call Bev, 301-0042 for Information
5 - 6 pm, Old Church
August 23, Thursday
CHS Final Call for Fine Art Work
9 - Noon, Old Church
August 24, Saturday
Fine Craft Deadline
Call Bev, 301-0042 for Entry Form
August 25, Sunday
Eileen & Cross Country Trio
9 am - Noon
3 - 6 pm
August 30, Friday
Anniversary Show
5 pm, Corrales Bosque Gallery
4685 Corrales Road
September 1, Sunday
Broomdust Caravan
9 – Noon
Contacts:
Art in the Park: Wendell Unziker, 892-9217 [email protected]
CHAMP: Steve Komadina, 893-2840, [email protected]
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, 791-4511,[email protected]
Corrales Harvest Festival: Kiwanis Club of Corrales
Corrales Historical Society: Debbie Clemente, 899-2772 [email protected]
Corrales MainStreet: Judith Newby, 898-2445, [email protected]
Corrales Senior Center: Patricia Avila, 897-3818 [email protected]
Corrales MainStreet: 899-6464 or 350-3955 [email protected]
Corrales MainStreet Business Editor: Rhea Alper, 899-4699,
[email protected]
4th of July Parade: Sandy Rasmussen, 899-6464 [email protected]
Friends of the Corrales Library: 205-2500, [email protected]
Galleria de Corrales: Sylvia Gormley, 899-7543, [email protected]
Rec Center, Parks and Recreation: Lynn Siverts, 899-8900 [email protected]
Starlight Parade: Sandy Rasmussen, 899-6464 [email protected]
Starry Night Fundraiser: Dee Turner, 263-0666 [email protected]
Sunday in the Village: [email protected]
Winter Growers’ Market: Mary Jane Rodriguez 898-7927 [email protected]
Photo by Ginger Foote
Calendar Contact for Future Events: Lenore Reeve 792-8223
[email protected]
Here’s what to look
forward to in the
coming months!
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, 301-0042, [email protected]
Music in Corrales: Susan Evatt, 792-7729, [email protected]
American Legion 4th of July
ǡ

ơ
Bill and Rose Davidson and Pauline & Mel Eisenstadt at the 2012 Starry Night
Page 13
Corrales Art Studio Tour
All photos by Ginger Foote
Just some of the artsists and their work.
Preview night at Villa Acequia.
Janet Worne
Joyce Meck
Cynthia Wister
Bill Monthan Pastels
Rick Snow
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Alameda Blvd. & Corrales Rd.
Easter Event
Most photos by Ginger Foote
Frosty Saves the Day!
7KDQNVWR2I¿FHU)URVW\RQHRI&RUUDOHV¶HYHUGLOLJHQWDQLPDOFRQWURORI¿FHUVWKH(DVWHU%XQQ\ZDVDEOHWRGHOLYHUDOORIKLV(DVWHUJRRGLHVWRWKHNLGV
7KH(DVWHU%XQQ\ZDVVWDONHGE\0U&R\RWHEXWKLVSODQZDVIRLOHGDV2I¿FHU)URVW\PRYHGLQWRVDYHWKHGD\DQGUDQRII0U&R\RWH
Mr. Coyote
Easter Bunny
Easter Egg Hunt
Other Events
Photo by Judith Newby
Saint Ysidro festival
Boy meets burro at Heritage day
Father De Palma with the statue of patron Saint Ysidro
Page 15
Harvest Festival 2013
Continued from pg. 8
Celebration Of The Horse
Photo by Linda Sherrill
Rhythms Way
is a new ‘equine
only’ trail that is
set to open soon.
A beautiful trail
that is an easement on private
land, it runs from
the Corrales
Rd. Acequia to
Loma Larga. It
is a project that
Pet Mayors & their owners
has been in the
works for many
years with the Village, the land owner Alana McGrattan, Andrew Burr and the
Village Mercantile, along with the Corrales Horse and Mule People. I am looking
forward to participating in a formal ribbon cutting and enjoying the new shady
lane on the coming hot summer days.
Since Corrales is The Horse Capital of New Mexico, it
seems only appropriate that horses play a major role in
the Annual Harvest Festival in October. Corrales Horse
and Mule People (CHAMP) will join with Dan’s Boots
and Saddles to present 2 days filled with events for every horse lover. It will be a weekend not to be missed
for anyone wanting to know about horse ownership and equine activities and
businesses centered in and out of the Village of Corrales.
Saturday: 10 am- 4:30pm multiple presentations from all aspects of Village
equine activity at Top Form Arena. Educational as well as entertaining. A virtual three ring circus with many presentations going on simultaneously. Horse
packing, driving, grooming, ground play, jumping, saddle savvy, trail obstacles,
dressage, blacksmithing, horseshoeing, horse ownership, horse rescue, mustang makeovers, therapeutic riding, veterinary medicine. See it all. As in the
0\\HDUDV3HW0D\RULVÀ\LQJE\DQGEHIRUHZHNQRZLWDQHZ3HW0D\RUHOHFtion will be underway. Aspen and I want to encourage other charismatic, photogenic, civic minded horses to become involved and run for Pet Mayor. Campaigning was enjoyable as voters also often provide carrots, apples and treats
along with admiration and pets. Not to mention the joy your human partner gains
IURPGUHVVLQJ\RXXSDQGVKRZLQJ\RXRII<RXFDQ¿QGRXWPRUHE\JRLQJWRWKH
Harvest Festival website ŚƩƉ͗ͬͬǁǁǁ͘ĐŽƌƌĂůĞƐŚĂƌǀĞƐƞĞƐƟǀĂů͘ĐŽŵ or contacting Art
Edelhof [email protected].
Remember we can’t let Corrales Go To the Dogs! We need to identify and support the next Horse Mayor for the Horse Capital.
past, 4-H will be at Village Mercantile with pony rides. Everyone who wants to
touch a horse will have that happen.
Sunday: “Ditch Pony Promenade” sponsored by Dan’s Boots and Saddle, will
have junior riders showing their stuff with everything from costumes, to games
to driving. You won’t want to miss any of the action both days!
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.
Steve Komadina (328-4696) will co-ordinate the CHAMP Saturday events and
May the Horse Be With You.
Melanie Scholer (345-2220) will head up the Sunday events. Volunteers can
be used for both days and more information will be available at http://www.
Elektra
champ-nm.com.
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Page 16
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Page 17
This Old Church.
A Look Back at its Remodeling History
and other Interesting Facts.
Submitted by Debbie Clemente
Most Corraleños are aware that the original church
in Corrales, L’Iglesia Jesus, Maria y Jose, was situated close to the Rio Grande, east of present day
Corrales Road. It was built in 1750. In 1868, a ragLQJ5LR*UDQGHÀRRGZDVKHGPXFKRIWKHFKXUFK
DZD\DORQJZLWKFRI¿QVIURPJUDYHV7KHIROORZing is a timeline of how the “new” Old San Ysidro
Church was constructed on higher ground and
dedicated to San Ysidro, patron saint of farmers.
SULHVWFRXOGVWD\RYHUWRFHOHEUDWHWKH¿HVWDRI6DQ
Ysidro in May and other holy days.
1868-69:
The Old Church is a classic example of New Mexico
Hispanic religious village architecture of the 18th
and19th centuries. It was created in the shape of
a cross and utilized salvaged lintels and beams
YLJDVIURPWKHÀRRGLQLWVFRQVWUXFWLRQ7KHOLQWHO
over the east window has the date 1857 carved on
it. The masonry adobe walls are nearly three feet
thick and hand-plastered with adobe on both the
exterior and interior. Hand-hewn corbels support
the vigas and there are hand-adzed lintels over the
GRRUVDQGZLQGRZV7KHRULJLQDOEXLOGLQJKDGDÀDW
earthen roof with a belfry over the main entrance.
7KHÀRRUZDVSDFNHGHDUWK,WKDGVHYHQZLQGRZV
and the interior had mud plastered walls that were
whitewashed with gesso.
Early 1960s:
7KH2OG&KXUFKZDVGHVDQFWL¿HGDQGWKHFRQJUHgation moved to the new church on Corrales Road.
Wall heaters were added inside the church.
1963-1987:
The Archdiocese allowed the Adobe Theatre to use
WKH2OG&KXUFK0RGL¿FDWLRQVFUHDWHGDWKHDWHU
atmosphere.
Early- to Mid-1930s:
Outside, the twin bell towers were built to support
the weakening façade. A pitched tin roof and hard
stucco exterior were added. Inside, a stamped
WLQFHLOLQJZRRGÀRRULQJDQGHOHFWULFOLJKWVZHUH
added.
1905:
The sacristy was added. The long cabinet in the sacristy today, made
by Carlos Sena of Bernallio, held the priest’s vestments and a supply of
candles. There was an iron bedstead, a washstand and a stove. A visiting
1973-74:
The Archdiocese of Santa Fe sold the Old Church
to the Corrales Historical Society (CHS).
1976:
CHS deeded the ownership of the Old Church to
the Village of Corrales under an agreement wherein
the Society manages the church. Preservation of the building began with
WKHUHPRYDORIWKHKDUGH[WHULRUVWXFFRDQGDOOZDOOVZHUHUH¿QLVKHGZLWK
traditional adobe plaster.
continued on pg. 19
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Page 18
continued from pg. 18
1979:
The Old Church
was placed on
the State Register of Cultural
Properties.
1980:
The Old Church
was placed on
the National
Register of Historic Places.
chopped off to accommodate the previous tin ceiling. The south door was
PRGL¿HGIRUKDQGLFDSSHGDFFHVVWRWKHEXLOGLQJ$PHPRULDOVWDLQHGJODVV
window was placed in the east window to honor one of the old Corrales
families, Dulce and Vincent Curtis.
7RGD\FRPPXQLW\DFWLYLWLHVDWWKH2OG&KXUFKLQFOXGH¿QHDUWDQGFUDIW
shows, lecture series, musical programs, and community celebrations
such as Heritage Day and Harvest Festival.
The Old Church may be rented for private events such as weddings and
parties and meetings.
• Centrally Located
• 24-Hour Care
n this
Mentio eceive
• Assisted Living
r
d
n
ad a
• On-Site Nurse
$650 off
• Enhanced Care
nd
the secorent.
• Secured Facility
month’s
• Couples Welcome
• Desirable Floor Plans
• Beautiful Tuscan-Style Home
• Daily Activities for Mind & Body
• Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care Specialists
1981:
The roof was
repaired and the
stamped tin ceiling removed, exposing the original vigas and corbels. An
adobe wall was built to create a small plaza.
1987-88:
The Adobe Theater lease was not renewed. CHS began extensive remodeling, removing the stage, seats and risers to expose the interior structure
of the Old Church. The east doors were replaced with historic doors. Old,
weakened lintels were replaced and interior walls were mud plastered.
1988:
The Annex was built to provide restrooms, kitchen and storage facilities.
1989 to present:
7KHZRRGHQÀRRUDQGVDFULVW\GRRUZHUHUHSODFHGDQGPRUHOLJKWLQJ
was added. The “apples” on the corbels were restored, which had been
Life Spire
Assisted Living
1001 24th Street SE • Rio Rancho, NM 87124
One block south of Southern Blvd. on 24th Street,
between Golf Course and Unser • 505-831-6250
www.lifespireassistedliving.com
Page 19
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