zine november 13, 2013

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L I V I N G &

EN T

ER TA

I N ME

N Tguide

The

Nov. 13,

2013

New Mexico State Policeman

Sam HustonThe man behind

the uniformStory on pg. 4

2 The Zine • LiviNg & ENtErtaiNmENt guidE November 13, 2013

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The Zine is published every Wednesday by the Ruidoso Free Press, 1086 Mechem, Ruidoso, New Mexico 88345. The circulation of The Zine exceeds 9,000 printed copies weekly

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A G E L E S S M E D I C I N E :I can’t � gure out why

I can’t lose weightDr. Stephen RathFusion Medical Center, Ruidoso

I don’t want to sound like I’m beating a dead horse but I thought writing another article in an attempt to clarify thyroid issues might be in order. Addition-ally, an article discussing weight issues right before we kick off the holiday season might be benefi cial to some of my readers.

Since I wrote the August 2013 article entitled “My Thyroid Is Low But My Doc Doesn’t Know,” I have seen many patients who have thyroid hormone concerns. I try to have them visit www.StopTheThyroidMadness.com before their consultation, as this website does an admirable job of discussing many of the issues and symptoms shared by my patients.

During a typical consultation I will go over some of the hallmark symp-toms associated with decreased thyroid function. The major symptoms can include fatigue, depression, inability to lose weight or weight gain, changes in hair, skin, and nails, cold intolerance, fi bromyalgia and constipation or bowel function irregularities. Then I ask the patient to tell me about the symptoms they experience and I listen to their response.

My grandfather received his Texas medical license on May 20, 1946. His license to practice medicine expired in

1996 upon his retirement. During his 50-year history as a general practitioner he treated numerous patients with the aforementioned symptoms. His medical offi ce was a part of his house and when he wasn’t inviting patients into his house he was visiting them in theirs. He talked to his patients and then he listened. Why? Lab tests

during the majority of his practice were more expensive and the results took longer than they do now. He didn’t order labs without fi rst having a few possible diagnoses in mind knowing that if the patient was very sick, the results might come back after the patient was already dead! He practiced medicine at its fi nest. If a patient described a few of the above symptoms consistent with low thyroid he often wouldn’t order a lab test at all. He had the diagnosis of hypothyroidism and increased thyroid replacement (he used Armour thyroid) until the patient’s symptoms improved and they got better.

Now? We order a simple thyroid screening test called TSH. The problem with any screening test is that they are designed to screen for possible disease that might go unreported. Screening tests were never designed to be used on patients who reported symptoms. “Sorry ma’am. I know that you thought your thyroid wasn’t working properly

Dr. Stephen Rath

Continued on pg. 5


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New Mexico State Policeman

Sam HustonThe man behind the uniform

By Janie Smith

Most of us, at one time or another, have been driving down the highway when suddenly there are fl ashing blue lights behind our vehicle. A quick glance at the speedometer brings a sickening sensation for you are exceeding the speed limit. The offi cer approaching is a state trooper, and that means you can expect no mercy. One such state trooper is Sam Huston and he says, “The law is the law, and nobody is above the law, not even me.” Huston has a tough reputation in the Carrizozo and Capitan area where he patrols. While Huston is deserving of his reputation, behind the uniform is another person. Looks can be deceiving. Sam Huston is stern and unbending in his enforcement of the law, but in his pri-vate life he is another man.

Huston was born in Las Cruces and is a life-long New Mexican. He came to law enforcement after engaging in activities that would daunt most people. When he was in high school, he and his friends played around with a punching bag. Since they also had gloves, they started to spar with each other. Huston had a hard punch. One of his friends brought in a Golden Gloves boxer to test Huston. The result of the test was that Huston tagged the Golden Gloves boxer several times. He was encouraged to join the Golden Gloves program. He did, and he won the New Mexico state championships four times. Huston was even good enough to box in the Olympics where he was defeated by only a decision.

If boxing were not enough of a punishing sport, during the time that Huston was in the Golden Gloves program, he also was riding bareback broncs at rodeos. Just to liven things up, he also rode a few bulls. He did this from the age of 20 until he was 35. He qualifi ed for the New Mexico State fi nals three times before he hung up his tack.

Being busted up fi nally convinced him to fi nd another occupation less damaging to his body.

Most people at this point in their lives would turn to a quiet, undemanding job. Most people are not Sam Huston. He had become interested in police work while riding with his brother-in-law who was a sergeant with the Las Cruces Police Department.

Huston liked the excite-ment of police work, but did not like the restric-tions of city limits. He decided to apply to the New Mexico State Police.

The qualifi cations to become a New Mexico state policeman are many and rigid. An ap-plicant must pass physi-cal fi tness tests, psycho-logical tests, a polygraph test to determine if the

applicant is truthful, a written test of general knowl-edge and a background check. Only after passing all these tests does an applicant gain admittance to the Santa Fe Police Academy where he undergoes extensive training for 20 weeks. At the conclusion of this program which includes basic law, fi rearm training, ethics, accident and criminal investigation procedure and pursuit driving, the applicant must pass a written test with a score of at least 80 percent. In 1997 Sam Huston became a New Mexico State Offi cer, and he continues to be one today.

There is another life-long passion in Sam Hus-ton’s life that seems to juxtapose his pursuit of physically challenging and dangerous activities. Huston is a talented western art sculptor.

As a young boy he had Plasticine modeling clay. He would sculpt a bust of Abe Lincoln and contem-plate his work for a while. Then he would tear it apart and redo it over and over again. From this he progressed to sculpting other fi gures. When he was competing in rodeos, he would make rodeo fi gures and sell them for entrance fees. One year he made all the fi nal awards for every rodeo event in the New Mexico Rodeo Association.

Introduced to the lost wax process of bronze sculpture by Wes Smith, Huston began to cast his pieces in bronze. His fi rst piece was of a bull elk bellowing his mating call. Huston calls this piece “Mountain Music.”


Photos courtesy of Janie SmithAt left, Samuel Huston stands outside of his stu-dio with two sculptures; at far left, Huston’s fi rst sculpture of a bull elk, named “Mountain Music,” is displayed at his studio. At right, Huston’s next sculpture, a work in progress.

“Sculpting is a challenge,” Huston says. “It relaxes me and gets my mind off other things. My art relieves stress.”

There is an old saying that you should never judge a man until you have walked a mile in his moccasins. If one judged Huston only by the uniform he wears when on duty, that would only scratch the surface of him. There is the tough enforcer of the law side, and then there is the artistic side. While Huston’s work as a New Mexico State Policeman is demanding and dangerous, his art enables him to cope with the stress of his job. There are times when the offi cer must practice restraint when arresting a verbally abusive person. Huston says of his job, “this is an unappreciated job, but the best part is when you are in the right place at the right time and can stop a crime.” Huston may think that his job is unappreciated, but there are plenty of folks in Lincoln County who are thankful that a man like Sam Huston is on patrol. Huston is indeed a man of law and artistic order.

but I checked your TSH and it came back normal. You just need to stop eat-ing so much!”

I have lost count of the weight loss patients that had a normal TSH and knew they had thyroid problems that responded well when I put them on the same medication that worked well for my grandfather 65 years ago.

How much medication is enough? Most people need between 120-180mg of natural thyroid (Armour) or 200-300mcg of synthetic thyroid (Syn-throid/ levothyroxin). If you have ever been diagnosed with hypothyroidism or borderline thyroid function and are on medication, take a look at your bottle. Odds are you are underdosed and still have symptoms.

Why would you have symptoms if your thyroid is just borderline? Your doc is doing exactly what they were trained to do. Check the TSH (never intended to be used for someone with hypothyroid-ism) and keep it in the normal range. TSH isn’t a thyroid hormone. It’s a brain hormone (think gas pedal) that asks the thyroid to release more T4 and T3. What

if there is a blockage in the fuel fi lter? It doesn’t matter where the gas pedal is – you need to check the tachometer to see how fast the engine is turning (free or circulating T4 and maybe T3). Total T4 and T3 aren’t good tests either. T4 and T3 are bound (made unavailable) by thyroid binding globulin.

My wife (board-certifi ed OB-Gyn who takes Armour thyroid) said it best. “It doesn’t matter if you use a high dose, medium dose, or mini-pill for birth con-trol. They all suppress normal hormone release. The thyroid behaves just like the ovaries. Too little thyroid replacement is as bad or worse than no thyroid replace-ment. If thyroid hormone is low you need to give the body what it needs!”

Disclaimer: Dr Stephen Rath, MD, DABA is a board-certifi ed anesthesiolo-gist, Air Force fl ight surgeon, para-medic and pilot as well as the owner and medical director of Fusion Medical Spa located in Ruidoso. Stay tuned for an article about the Big “O”! Com-ments or questions? His email address is [email protected].

AGELESS MEDICINE, from pg. 3

SAM HUSTON, from pg. 4


By Rosalyn StevensonThe Anderson Museum of Contem-

porary Art (AMOCA) opened its doors in Roswell, in 1994 to showcase works of art produced by former fellows of the Roswell Artist-in-Residence Program (www.rair.org).

Today, more than 400 works of art enliven its nine galleries and 22,000 square feet of exhibition space. Dedicat-ed to the work produced by artists who have participated in the Roswell Artist-in-Residence Program (RAIR), AMO-CA has become a source of knowledge and inspiration about contemporary visual art for the Roswell region, New Mexico and the nation. This unique collection of photographs, paintings, prints, drawings and sculpture provides a snapshot of the evolving issues in art over the last 45 years since the 1967 inception of the RAIR Program. Works range from fi gurative to non-objective and showcase the diversity of the program. Few other museums provide a similar focus on contemporary visual art with such an eclectic range of form and content. The museum and the RAIR program were both founded by entre-preneur and artist Donald B. Anderson.

Jessica Kirkpatrick, a current Artist In Residence in the RAIR program, says that she chose to apply for the resi-dency in Roswell because it would be a “good way to re-enter the U.S.A.” after her recent stay in Scotland where she attained a Master of Fine Arts Degree at the Edinburgh College of Art. She said she wanted to be in the Southwest and that the suburban architecture circa 1950s in Roswell attracted her, because of its “uniquely American look and simplicity of design.”

Kirkpatrick said: “You have to be re-ally serious about your work to commit to a full year of doing nothing else. The time here with no outside pressure has allowed me to experiment with sculp-ture and photographic processes that I might not have done otherwise. I have completed 10 new oil paintings. Many of the artists who have participated in the RAIR program have stayed in Roswell, so there is a thriving art com-munity here. We had the chance to inter-mingle, share ideas and attend gallery openings together.

“My paintings employ a fi gure/ground compositional strategy as a metaphor for the paradigmatic pattern

So ‘RAIR’ The Anderson Museumof Contemporary ArtRoswell Artist InResidence Program

Photos courtesy of Rosalyn StevensonAbove,“Water Fight” by Jessica Kirkpatrick, current artist in residence in the RAIR program; below right,“Episodes of Spirit In Life Movement” by Susana Ja-cobson, 1983 resident in the RAIR program at AMOCA. Opposite page, “Lucky the Immortal” by Derek Chan.


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of binary opposition: internal/external, na-ture/culture, reality/illusion, image/mate-rial, feminine/mascu-line, fl at/dimensional are primary motifs in my work. In my pictures, I manipulate the body’s position in space to explore the dynamic between place and identity.

“My paintings often refl ect the de-centered, placeless zones of suburbia or urban peripheral as a function of a dislocated identity or collective fantasy. I construct nar-rative clashes, where the protagonist participates in the pictorial space of the painting surface, residing in the logic of an allegorical perspective.

“Utilizing methods of digital col-lage – super-imposition, manipulation of scale, juxtaposition of style, and the use of realist painting technique – I highlight the image for what it is, an illusion. The language of photography, video and virtual space feed directly into my work. The conversation be-tween painting and photography is fundamental to my process; I pursue the creation of images using other images in their ongoing mediation of reality.

“I paint fi gures as photographs of fi gures, fi gures in motion, or parts of fi gures perhaps to question the sense of ‘I’ that we experience as rooted in the body. But the body becomes the Nude in its transmutation into art; viewing is the role of power in the act of looking. I explore the history of the female nude as born of patriarchy, embodying nature and beckoning de-sire, but in my effort to reclaim the female nude, I always end up contradicting myself in face of the impossibility of an authentic representa-tion of femininity.

“Art history is available for the contemporary painter to play with, critique and learn

from. I appropriate out of art history to collapse the past into present and to cite my sources. I am more recently focus-ing on archetypes of femininity as cultural patterns evolving over time.”

Kirkpatrick has recently had shows at the APT Gallery in London, and at the British Academy in Rome.

Her current work will be shown at the

Roswell Museum and Art Center, 100 West 11th Street, beginning Nov. 22. The Anderson Museum of Contemporary Art and the Roswell Museum and Art Center work hand in hand to showcase and sup-port the visiting artists of the RAIR pro-gram. Some of Kirkpatrick’s new work will be gifted to the Anderson Museum of Contemporary Art and will become a part of the permanent collection of all RAIR participating artists.

Derek Chan also is currently in the RAIR program. Chan has lived and worked in Chicago for the past seven years where he is showing work at the Carrie Secrist Gallery.

Chan says he had been searching for a “long time” for the right residency program for him. He liked the one year term and fi nancial support at RAIR and said he had visited Roswell and that “people here are authentic, open and supportive.” He says his work is about “The cycles of nature, cycles of power and about balance.”

Chan is develop-ing new painting, collages and mar-bling techniques. He is also creat-ing an animation that will be shown along with his other works when his show begins at the Roswell Museum and Art Center on Jan. 15, 2014. Some of his new work will also be gifted to the permanent collection at AMOCA.

Anderson Museumof Contemporary Art

9 a.m. - 4 p.m. week days1 - 5 p.m. weekends

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Roswell Museumand Art Center

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Admission free 100 West 11th St. • Roswell

roswellmuseum.org


By Rosalyn Stevenson

Winners of the 2013 NM Filmmakers Showcase that premiered on Oct. 25-27 at the Guild Cinema in Albuquerque were honored with statewide screenings in a traveling exhibit.

The fi lms were shown at the Roswell Convention Cen-ter Nov. 2, an event fronted by Dirk Norris of the newly formed New Mexico Film Foundation and Renee Roach, Roswell City marketing and public relations head.

Dusty Deen, Roswell resi-dent, videographer and direc-tor of the Best Music Video, “Red Dog” was present. Deen is head of his own production company: Red Road Runner Film / Video Productions (www.redroadrunner.com).

The fast paced music video demonstrates Deen’s trademark tight, quick editing tech-nique and keeps the viewer rolling with the clean hard driving rhythm of the music of the Artesia band, Shilo.

Deen and his crew are the winners of this year’s Lonestar Emmy Awards for the documentary “Life and Glass” and they also won last years New Mexico Film Makers Showcase Best Music Video Award for their video: “Bitter.”

Deen said he “cut his teeth” making commercial spots for television, working for KOBR TV in Roswell and then for RD Thomas Advertising Agency, doing story boarding, script writing, directing photogra-phy and editing.

The Red Dog video took “about three weeks in pre-production and then was shot in one week, and took another three weeks for post-production editing” Deen said. He also said that the entire production was a col-laboration between himself and his long time friend and videographer, Tyler Greene with input from the band mates of Shilo.

In addition to its overall high quality, the Red Dog video is technically of interest because, Deen said, “the audio was recorded separately and matched to the visual video.”

All 2013 New Mexico Film Showcase winners in its nine categories are:Best Webisode: Canyon Road pilot “The Fire,” directed by Chris-topher Wright, TRT 30 minutes. Canyon Road will be a series containing the episodes that highlight the varied cultural and eclectic characters who inhabit Canyon Road.Best Music Video: “Red Dog,” writ-ten and directed by Tyler Green and Dustin Deen, TRT 3 minutes. A wheelchair-bound man awak-ens in an alley with a thirst for Red Dog beer.Best Documentary: “The Chile Film” directed by Kelly Urig, TRT 26 minutes. In New Mexico, noth-ing is as precious as our red and green chile.

Best Drama: “Matanza” written by Morse Bicknell, TRT 22 minutes. A weekend camping trip starts out happily enough for a group of college kids, but a dark shadow is cast across the idyllic setting when two outsiders are invited at the last minute.Best Comedy: “Zombiewood” directed by Lauren Petzke, TRT 14 minutes. A zombie named Harry thinks the answer to his “undead” life is to get a SAG card! While the world has little use for zom-bies, there is one industry where they � t in very well - Hollywood.Best Experimental: “Weird” written and directed by Miguel Arambula, TRT 17 minutes. An explora-tion of the haunting aspects of life. While � nding your fate.Best Animation: “Snowdysseus” written and directed by Evan Curtis, TRT 6 minutes. Snowdys-seus explores the vulnerability in feeling nostal-gia for one’s home.Best Sci-Fi: “A Figment of My Imagination” writ-ten and directed by Eric Smigiel, TRT 18 minutes. This human story chronicles the con� ict between an Android and its creator.Best Wild Card: “Quirky View” directed and writ-ten by Anne Stirling, TRT 22 minutes. Quirky View is a new TV series that reveals the true passions of regular folks with fascinating hobbies, unusual callings and those that have taken the road less traveled. It celebrates anything but the typical.

Visit www.nmfi lm.com for more informa-tion about local and statewide fi lms and fi lm-making; go to www.nmfi lmfoundation.org for information the support of independent fi lmmaking in New Mexico through grants.

Roswell resident wins BestMusic Video Award in New Mexico Film Makers Showcase Fifteen ENMU-Roswell students recently celebrated graduation

from the Aviation Maintenance Technology (AMT) program. The graduates completed the requirements under a revised curriculum for a Certifi cate of Completion. The 14.5 month program was ap-proved by the Federal Aviation Administration in 2011, making it one of the fastest airframe and powerplant (A and P) certifi cation programs in the country. The classes and labs were restructured to better meet the needs of students and industry. A group of 10 stu-dents will graduate next March and 10 more in the fall of 2014.

According to Juan Salmon, AMT director, now that the students have received their certifi cation, they will next take the written exams. “When the student has passed the three exams (General, Air-frame and Powerplant), they must schedule an appointment to get tested for the oral and practical exams. After they have taken the oral and practical exams and pass, they will receive a temporary A and P license that certifi es them for working on aircraft. The real FAA issued A and P will come to them in the mail.”

ENMU-Roswell’s AMT instructors train students for a success-ful career in aviation maintenance. The next new class will start in the fall of 2014. For more information, call 575-624-7022 or 1-888-AV8-ENMU.

Registration is open for a new Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) Training Program at EN-MU-Roswell. Classes start Jan. 6, 2014. The 16-week program is 17 college credit hours. Class size is limited, so students are encouraged to register as soon as possible.

The program will prepare students for high paying jobs in a number of industries seeking CDL trained employees. “When the students complete and pass the program, they exit with a Class A CDL,” said Bill Suggs, director, Center for Workforce

and Community Development. “Students also receive indus-try safety training, supervised driving experience, and various internship opportunities through business partnerships. This program provides a convenient, professional, and cost effective training for anyone interested in obtaining a CDL. This license opens doors to many job oppor-tunities locally and worldwide.”

Financial aid is available to qualifi ed students. For more information or to enroll in the CDL training program, call 575-624-7376.

Photo courtesy of Rosalyn Stevenson

Dusty Deen, director, videographer, editor of the 2013 New Mexico Film Makers Showcase Best Music Video Award for the video “Red Dog.”

ENMU-Roswell graduatesaviation maintenance students

Courtesy photo2013 AMT graduates and instructors pose for a group photo.

New CDL training program off ered


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The public is invited to the third Annual Carlsbad Winter Wine Festival Friday evening, Dec. 6 and Saturday, Dec. 7 at the Pecos River Village Con-ference Center.

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Happy Thanksgiving, Merry Christ-mas and Happy New Year from the Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce.

Fine wine in the wintertime

A story worth tellingBy Lisa Maue

Peter Rogers will give a talk on his “Seven Images of the Way” series Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 2 p.m. in Room 119 at ENMU-Ruidoso. The works are current-ly on display at ENMU-Ruidoso.The talk is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be available at 1:30 p.m.

The monumental paintings reflect Rogers’ personal jour-ney and are the culmination of decades of research, introspec-tion and discovery. His fluid yet massive figures of men, women immersed among images of the ocean, doves and comets streaking against darkened skies portend the possibility of cataclysmic transformation. Indeed, for Rogers, his quest is one of understanding an evolv-ing consciousness and a call for Oneness with the kingdom of heaven, the feminine and the masculine and myriad mystical beliefs. The series is a literary, linguistic and artistic exploration into spirituality, myth and the means to manifest consciousness into a reality by incorporating universal principles personified in the figures of his paintings.

Rogers lives and works in the Hondo Valley. Born in Lon-

don, he was determined to be a painter. He studied art at St. Martin’s and visited the vener-ated museums and galleries of his hometown. One of his earli-est works was an ambitious 10 foot painting of the crucifixion of Jesus. The image defies tradition by including an accepting Christ and three Roman soldiers at the foot of the cross. The emotional power and such depiction of evil in ordinary men were controver-sial but resulted in a nomination to the Royal Society of British Artists. He was 24 years old.

Triads continued to appear in his work, just as trinities emerged in his thought processes as he developed his Quest series. Building on the concept of evil and representing it on canvas be-came the focus of his painting as did the subsequent desire to por-tray an image of good. Buddhist themes of mind, speech and form competed with the muses of medita-tion, memory and song in providing a framework for his visual imagery. The symbolism of these themes and the structure of his compositions will

be the basis for his three-part talk titled “A Story Worth Telling.”

Underlying his reputation as a philosopher-artist is Mr. Rog-ers’ consummate draftsmanship and artistic skills. His portraits and commissioned works line the walls of collector’s homes, public buildings and the in-ner sanctums of boardrooms of industry. Robert O. Anderson was an early patron and, over their 40 year relationship, Mr. Rogers produced over a hundred works ranging from landscape drawings of the Circle Diamond Ranch to murals for ARCO and the Anaconda Mining Company. Other achievements include a mural chronicling Texas history housed in the State Archives and Library Building in Austin and a pen and ink mural inter-preting the story of water at the Texas Tech Museum in Lubbock. Closer to home, Rogers’ escape

of Billy the Kid mural can be seen in Lincoln.

Peter Rogers as an individual artist and member of the Los Cin-co Pintores de San Patricio (Peter Hurd, Henriette Wyeth, Manuel Acosta, John Meigs and Peter Rogers) has dedicated himself to personal discovery in the hopes of bringing a spiritual awareness to others. His local presence and works are evaluated often on a worldwide stage. His artistic style reflects a similar transfigura-tion. Whether it is a pen and ink portrait or a painting rendering imposing figures in earth tones, his classical training and internal-ized style merge to create a pro-vocative yet visceral experience for the viewer. Ultimately, Peter Rogers represents the sublime and the depth of a life at least partially realized here in Lincoln County.

For more information, contact Beth DeFoor at 257-3006.

Courtesy photosFrom top, “The Com-ing of the First Muse, Meditation;” “The Com-ing of the Second Muse, Memory;” and “The Spirit of the Third Muse, Music” part of the “Seven Images of the Way” by Peter Rogers.


Bataan Lake: Trout fi shing was fair using Power-Bait.Black River: Stream fl ow at Malaga on Mon-day was 8.1cfs. Trout fi shing was slow.Blue Hole Park Pond: Fishing was good using Power Bait and salmon eggs for trout.Bonito Lake: Closed.Bosque Redondo: No reports from anglers this week.Bottomless Lakes: No reports from anglers this week.Brantley Lake: The State Park offi ce announced the reopening of the lake to boating and swimming. An-glers are to practice catch-and-release for all fi sh here as high levels of DDT were found in several fi sh.Carlsbad Municipal Lake: Trout fi sh-ing was fair using Power Bait, salmon eggs and small spoons. No reports on other species.Chaparral Park Lake: No reports from anglers this week.El Rito Creek: No reports from an-glers this week.Eunice Lake: Fishing was slow for

all species.Greene Acres Lake: No reports from anglers this week.Green Meadow Lake: Fishing was slow for all species.Grindstone Reser-voir: Fishing was good for some and very good for oth-ers. Best baits for trout were Pow-erBait, salmon eggs and small Kastmasters. No reports on other species.Jal Lake: No re-ports from anglers this week.Lake Van: Fishing was slow for all

species. Fishing pressure was very light.Oasis Park Lake: Fishing was very good using PowerBait, spinners and spoons for trout. No reports on other species.Pecos River: Stream fl ow below Sumner Lake on Monday was 8.9cfs. Fishing was slow for all species.Perch Lake: Fishing was slow for all species.Ruidoso River: Stream fl ow at Ru-idoso on Monday was .52cfs. Trout fi shing was slow.

Fishing report for Southeast NMCatches of the week:

Grindstone Reservoir: On Nov. 2, Nathan Pratt of Albuquerque

caught a 20-inch rainbow trout. He was fi shing the south side of the

lake and using a gold Kastmaster.

Grindstone Reservoir: On Oct. 27, Eunique Valenzuela (pictured

above), age 8 of Las Cruces, caught a 20-inch rainbow trout.

She was using salmon eggs.

During the fi ve years that the sensational Broad-way soprano Dale Kris-tien performed in “The Phantom of the Opera,” she was on stage for 2.5 hours per show, while the masked man for whom the show is named was visible for a mere 27 minutes. Hence, the character role of “Christine Daaé,” a beautiful young dancer in the chorus at the Opera where the freakish Phan-tom resides, is hardly that of a supporting player, but rather the leading subject of the Phantom’s love obsession. In fact Kristien played Daaé for more per-formances than any other actress during the blockbuster’s run, and also played the role for three successive Phantom’s including the show’s Broad-way start with Michael Crawford and its closer with Davis Gaines.

Kristien rose as a true star in the Tony-winning “Phantom,” appearing in eight performances every week, or a whopping 1,700 performances during its L.A. run. Her rendition of the show’s hit aria, “Think of Me,” in which there’s a gorgeous cadenza that Kristien would push through for about 40 seconds - with a staggering amount of vibrato - is said to have drawn tears from audiences each and every show night.

Kristien, who has also starred in Camelot (with Richard Burton in the original stage production) and in the fi lm “King Arthur” (with Richard Har-ris), takes center stage at the Spencer on Saturday, November 16 at 8 p.m.

singing a bold program of Andrew Lloyd Webber hits and other favorites from Broadway. Lloyd Webber tunes like “Memories” (from “Cats”), “Don’t Cry For Me Argentina” (from “Evita”) “Everthing’s Al-right” (from “Jesus Christ, Superstar”) are sure to fi ll the bill, as are “Phantom” sensations “All I Ask of You” and “Think of Me.” One may also expect tunes like “Any Dream Will Do” and “Close Every Door” from the Lloyd Webber Tony-Winner “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,” in which tenor Bill Hutton, who shares the spotlights with

Kristien at the Spencer, had starred in the leading role on Broadway.

Hutton’s Broadway credits also include “Festival,” “The Gay 90s Musi-cal” and “Songs For Ex-Lovers and Wives,” and appearances in TV shows such as “Trapper John M.D. and “Santa Barbara.” He regularly performs in concert with Kristien at halls through-out southern California, and the duo’s annual Christmas show “The Happiest Season of All” is a must-see in L.A.

At the Spencer, the singers will ap-pear with a four-piece band on piano, bass, drums and synthesizer, providing all those soaring Lloyd Webber-esque orchestral effects to accompany Kristien and Hutton’s lavish vocals. Excellent seats ($69 and $66) are available for the 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16 performance. Call 575-336-4800 for tickets or go to www.spencertheater.com.

‘Broadway Revisited’at the Spencer Theater, Saturday, Nov. 16

Dale Kristien

Bill Hutton

The ENMU-Roswell Theatre Department is proud to present their fall production, “A Fairy Tale Christmas Carol,” Dec. 6 - 8. Tickets are on sale now at the box offi ce in the Performing Arts Center on campus. The box offi ce is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Fridays from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. General admis-

sion tickets can also be purchased at www.showtix4u.com.

Ticket prices are as follows: General admission, $10; kids under 10 and seniors, $8; ENMU students (any campus) with ID, $5; groups of 10 or more, $5 each.

For more information, contact the box offi ce at 575-624-7398 or email [email protected].

ENMU-Roswell presents ‘A Fairy Tale Christmas Carol’


EvENtS CaLENdar Member Hobbs Chamber of Commerce • Member Lovington Chamber of Commerce • Member Artesia Chamber of CommerceMember Carlsbad Chamber of Commerce • Member Carrizozo Chamber of Commerce

Member Roswell Chamber of Commerce • Member Alamogordo Chamber of CommerceMember Cloudcroft Chamber of Commerce • Member Ruidoso Valley Chamber of Commerce

CHavES COuNtY EddY COuNtY LiNCOLN COuNtY LiNCOLN COuNtY OtErO COuNtY

HOBBS:Nov14-17 “The Yard Sale,” presented by

the Community Players of Hobbs, 1700 North Grimes, Thurs.-Sat., 8 p.m.; Sun., 2 p.m. A funny, heart-warming play, written by NM playwright Judy Castle-berry of Farmington. Open to all audiences; all seats $10. www.communityplayersofhobbs.com

16 Los Lobos & Los Lonely Boys Live in Concert, Lea County Event Center, 5101 N. Lovington Hwy., 7:30 p.m. Tickets on sale at selectaseatlubbock.com. 1-800-735-1288

LOVINGTON:Nov21 Workshop - Home-based Busi-

ness Startup, Troy Harris Center. Register for this event online at www.nmsbdc.org/hobbs or by calling 575-492-4700

ARTESIA: Christmas For Our Troops.

Support the troops by sending them care packages. A drop box is located at the chamber. The last day for drop o� is Dec. 7. Go to http://cloud.chambermaster.com/user� les/UserFiles/chambers/325/File/ChristmasForourTroops.pdf for a list of items that are needed. For more information, visit www.christmasforourtroops.org

Nov16 Jane L. Powell, Ocotillo Perform-

ing Arts Center, 7:30 p.m. Known as the Goddess of Soul, Powell has a voice that bursts with spiritual energy, sass and zeal. Tickets are $20. 575-746-4212

13 & Diabetes Education Classes, 20 Yucca Healthcare Center, 606 N.

13th, 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Plus glucose and A1C testing. For more informa-tion call 575-736-1426

19 Free Memory Screening, Ro-swell Elks Lodge, 1720 N. Montana, 9 a.m.- 1 p.m. Hosted by Comfort Keepers. 575-624-9999

21 Mobile Mammography Event, Yucca Healthcare Center, 606 N 13th St., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Join in the � ght against breast cancer. 575-736-1426

23 Turkey Trot & Gobble Wobble, downtown Artesia, 8 a.m. 575-746-1117

“A Little Princess,” Ocotillo Performing Arts Center, 310 W Main St., 7 p.m. 575-746-4212

CARLSBAD:Nov Fri’s Friday Focus, Best Western

Stevens Inn, 1829 S. Canal St. 7:30 a.m. Carlsbad Chamber networking breakfast - share information about your business or organization. [email protected]

Pre-School StoryTime, Living Desert Zoo, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. A short walk in the park and activity will follow the story. 575-887-5516. No fee; children must be accompanied by an adult

15-16 “The Match Girl’s Gift: A Christmas Story” by Laurie Brooks, presented by the Carlsbad Community Theater, 4713 National Parks Highway, 7:30 p.m. 575-887-3157; www.cctinfo.org. Adults $12; students: $6

16 Dirt Dobber Drag Strip, 8601 Old Cavern Hwy., 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Some people can’t accept that drag racing season is over. So, one last race is being organized, weather permitting. 706-1100. Spectators $10, kids 10 and under free

ROSWELL:Nov15, 16 “Same Time Next Year,”& 17 presented by the Roswell Com-

munity Little Theatre, 1717 S. Union. Fri. and Sat., 7 p.m.; Sun., 2 p.m. Follows the love a� air between George and Doris as they meet one weekend a year for 25 years, despite the fact both are married to others. Reserva-tions advised, 575-622-1982 or visit roswelllittletheatre.com

17-18 Blackwood Legacy Quartet, Roswell First Church of the Naza-rene, 501 North Sycamore Ave., 6 p.m. A gospel group that has been performing since 2001. For more information on the quartet, visit www.TheBlackwoodLegacy.com. For information on the performance, call 575-624-2614

Dec6-8 “A Fairy Tale Christmas Carol,”

Performing Arts Center. 575-624-7398. General admission, $10; kids under 10 and seniors, $8; ENMU students with ID, $5; groups of 10 or more, $5.

ALAMOGORDO:IMAX NM Museum of Space History “HUBBLE,” Daily at 11 a.m. 2 and 4

p.m. The seventh awe-inspiring � lm for the award-winning IMAX space team. Accompany the walking astronauts as they attempt some of the most di� cult tasks ever under-taken in NASA’s history; experience the power of the launches, heart-breaking setbacks and dramatic rescues. Explore the galaxies and some of the greatest mysteries of our celestial surroundings

“Tornado Alley,” Daily at 11 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m. Join storm chasers star Sean Casey and the researchers of VORTEX 2, the most ambitious e� ort ever to understand the origins and evolution of tornadoes, on this heart-pounding adventure. Experience the adrenaline of na-ture’s most dramatic phenomena

Nov15-16 Rocky Horror Show, Flickinger

Center, 1110 New York Ave., 7 p.m., midnight show on 11/9. “Take a jump to the left” A musical with music, lyrics and book by Richard O’Brien. A humorous tribute to the sci � and horror B movies of the late 1940s through early 1970s. 437-2202; www.� ickingercenter.com. $10 per person

16 2nd Annual Galaxy Gala - A Star-Studded Evening, New Mexico Museum of Space History, 3198 State Route 2001, 6 - 11 p.m. A star-studded formal evening with an array of space-themed hors d’oeuvres by professional caterers, wine and spirits, various musical artists, silent auction and dancing. Proceeds bene� t CHINS. $65 per person; tickets can be purchased at the CHINS o� ce, 501 24th Street or by calling 575-434-3011

23 St. John’s Autumn Market, 1114 Indiana Ave., 9 a.m. Vendors, crafts, antiques, Christian bookstore, and great food. Serving memorable baked potato soup with french bread, sloppy joe’s lunch plate special and don’t forget the famous blueberry cobbler. 575-437-3891; www.stjohnsalamo.com

CLOUDCROFTNov30 Santa Land 2013, Zenith Park

Pavilion, 4 p.m. – Santa arrives at 5 p.m. Visit with Santa and Mrs. Claus. Marshmellow roast and hot chocolate. Sponosored by Cloudcroft Light Opera Com-pany, Cloudcroft Kiwanis and the Cloudcroft Chamber of Commerce. 575-682-2733 or 866-UPHIGH7

LEA COUNTY

ALTO:Nov17 Full Moon Gathering & Laby-

rinth Walk, High Mesa Healing Center, 133 Mader Lane, 6:30 - 9 p.m. Celebrate the full moon with a drumming circle and labyrinth walk. Walking a labyrinth is e� ec-tive for reducing anxiety, lowering blood pressure and breathing rates and decreasing chronic pain. It can also help with con� ict resolution, grief and depression. 575-336-7777; www.highmesahealing.com. Free

26 Broadway Revisited with Dale Kristien and Bill Hutton, Spencer Theater, 108 Spencer Rd., 8 - 10 p.m. Broadway legends Dale Kristien and Bill Hutton present an evening of music from their distinguished careers as well as a selection of their favorite songs from Broadway musicals. Selec-tions include, “Think of Me,” “The Music of the Night,” “All I Ask of You,” “The Phantom of the Opera,” “Close Every Door” and “Any Dream Will Do.” Pre-performance bu� et ($20), 6 p.m. Performance, $66 and $69. 575-336-4800; www.spencertheater.com

CAPITANNov16 Medicare Information

Program, Capitan Public Library, 101 E. 2nd St., 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. This program will help seniors understand how Medicare works, what is covered, the di� erence between a Medicare supplement and a Medicare Advantage Plan, how Medicare Part D works and more. 575-354-3035. Free

17 Lone Tree Camps Fall Fun-draiser, 5 - 8 p.m. For a great cause: Silent and live auctions, ra� e prizes and incredible food. Proceeds bene� t camp scholar-ships and special camp projects. 575-354-3322; www.lonetree-camps.org. $12.50 per person

RUIDOSO:Nov15 Rotary Enchilada Dinner &

Bingo, Ruidoso Convention Center, 5 - 8 p.m. This is the � rst Rotary Club’s “Not Your Same Ol’ Enchilada Dinner” which will feature Bingo. Enjoy the enchiladas and maybe win money playing Bingo. 257-7395 or 575-258-0059. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for children

16 Comedian Jay McKittrick with musical guest Charlie Elmer, Ruidoso High School Performing

Arts Center, 125 Warrior Dr., 7 - 9 p.m. There will also be a silent auction. Proceeds will bene� t the Laughing Eyes Kennels. McKittrick is a local comedian who keeps audiences laughing with his an-ecdotes and observational humor. Charlie Elmer is a local folk singer and acoustic guitarist. Laugh-ing Eyes Kennels is a nonpro� t organization providing service dogs for the disabled. Tickets are $20 through the Ruidoso Chamber of Commerce or at the door

19 Business After Hours, Cree Meadows Country Club, 5 - 7 p.m. Open House, serving warm holiday beverages, delicious holiday sampler, complimentary wine and cash bar. Prizes will be given away, including one year Cree Meadows Country Club Membership; a 3-day, 2-night Las Vegas Trip and four other prizes. 575-257-7395. Everyone is welcome

RUIDOSO DOWNS: ALBUM: Mid-20th Century Pho-

tographs by Carmon Philips of the People and Places of Lincoln County exhibit at the Hubbard Museum of the American West. 26301 Hwy 70 West, 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. daily. 575-378-4142; www.hubbardmuseum.org

Nov16 Hubbard Museum /ENMU

Ruidoso Lecture Series, 26301 Highway 70 West, 2 p.m. This week:”History of Ruidoso Downs.” 575-378-4142; www.hubbardmu-seum.org

NovWed’s Laugh Out Loud Comedy Club,

Club 49, Inn of the Mountain Gods. 7 p.m. Professional comedians will perform live. $5 admission. Must be 21 or older. 575-464-7053

30 Los Tigres del Norte, Inn of the Mountain Gods, Carrizo Canyon Rd., 8 - 10 p.m. Billboard’s most in� uential regional Mexican Group, Los Tigres del Norte has � ve Latin Grammy Awards, 32 million records sold and an honor as a BIM Icon for their unique and unforgettable in� uence on generations of music makers. Enjoy hits like “La Banda Del Carro Rojo” and “La Juala De Oro.” The group’s music is steeped in emo-tions of honor, pride and respect for their culture. Minors must be accompanied by an adult. 575-464-7777; www.innofthemountaingods.com. Tickets start at $25

MESCALERO

To post your event here send to: [email protected]

or call 575-258-9922

Ruidoso Downs Race Track & Casino26225 US Highway 70 • Ruidoso Downs, NM 88346

For More Information Call (575) 378-4431www.RaceRuidoso.com

Billy The Kid Casino is a Responsible Gaming Property. For more information, please call (800) 572-1142

THIS WEEK AT RUIDOSO DOWNS WednesdayBilly’s Seafood Night starting at 5 pm in Billy’s Sports Bar & Grill for $21.95Senior DaySenior Specials for $3.95 in Billy’s Race Book

ThursdayBILLY’S JACKPOT CORNUCOPIABILLY’S “SHOOT OUT SIX” HANDICAPPING CONTEST IN BILLY’S RACE BOOK IS BACK!Bottomless Pasta — all you can eat for $3.95

FridayBILLY’S CRAZY CASH TURKEY RUNSurf & Turf starting at 5 pm in Billy’s Sports Bar & Grill for $13.95

SaturdayPrime Rib starting at 5 pm in Billy’s Sports Bar & Grill for $13.95

SundayPICK THE PROS FOOTBALL PROMOTIONBeer Specials in Billy’s Race Book

MondayPICK THE PROS FOOTBALL PROMOTION$2 Beer and Hot Dogs in Billy’s Race Book

TuesdayBILLY’S BLACKOUT PLINKOLocals Day, 2 for 1 Lunch or Dinner$2 Beer and Hot Dogs in Billy’s Race Book

zine november 13, 2013

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