Zine April 9, 2013

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L I V I N G &

EN T

ER TA

I N ME

N Tguide

The

April 9, 2013

Serving Lea,Eddy, Chaves, Otero andLincoln Counties

TheMetal Shop

ball is rollingPhoto courtesy of Sandi AguilarPhoto courtesy of Sandi Aguilar

Curtis McKinney takes MTD Radio’s Metal Shop to the airwaves. The live heavy metal

show can be heard Friday evenings at 107.1 or online at www.1071thenerve.com.

Story on pg. 3 TTT HHH EEE KKK III DDD CCC LLL AAA

575.257.4SPA (4772)Toll free 1.855.257.4SPA

1900 Sudderth at River Crossing • Ruidoso, NMfusionmedicalspa.net

2 The Zine • Living & EntErtAinmEnt guidE April 9, 2013

A property of

The Zine is published every Tuesday by the Ruidoso Free Press, 1086 Mechem, Ruidoso, New Mexico 88345. The circulation of The Zine exceeds 11,000 printed copies weekly delivered via direct mail to homes and post o� ce boxes located exclusively within Lincoln County.Over 3,000 papers are available at newsstands, stores and hotels throughout Lincoln, Lea,

Eddy, Chaves, and Otero Counties. First class subscriptions to the Ruidoso Free Pressare available for $80 by calling 575-258-9922. Classi� eds, legals, obituaries, wedding an-

nouncements, birth announcements and thank-you ads are available by calling the classi� ed department at 575-258-9922. For all advertising opportunities, call 575-258-9922.

For submission of all editorial copy, press releases or letters to the editor, please email [email protected], or call 575-258-9922.

Member New Mexico Press Association • Member New Mexico Broadcasters AssociationAll advertising copy and artwork, news stories and photographs appearing in The Zine are copyrighted and may not be reproduced or reprinted without

permission of the general manager or editor. Management reserves the right to reject advertising or news copy considered objectionable.Liability for any error in advertising is limited to the value of the actual space in which the error occurs and will be satis� ed by correction in the next issue. Errors of fact or erroneous re� ection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, � rm or corporation appearing in this newspaper will be

corrected upon being brought to the attention of the general manager or editor.

Will Rooney, Director of Radio [email protected] • 575-937-4413

Eugene Heathman, Managing [email protected] • 575-973-7227

Todd Fuqua, Sports [email protected] • 575-973-0917

Sue Hutchison, [email protected] • 575-973-8244

Beth MacLaurin, Radio [email protected]

Penny Heggestad, Newspaper [email protected]

Marianne Mohr, Advertising [email protected] • 575-937-4015

Molly Sheahan, Business [email protected] • 575-937-3472

Dina Garner, Business [email protected] • 575-937-2667

Lori Estrada, Business [email protected] • 575-390-3569

Tina Eves, Advertising [email protected]

Kathy Kiefer, Graphic [email protected]

L I V I N G &E N T E R T A I N M E N T guide

The

Sandi Aguilar, General Manager • [email protected]

Advertising space and copy deadline: Wednesday 3 p.m. prior to publication date.

1086 M E C H E M • R U I D O S O, N M 88345575 - 258 - 9922

LO V I N G TO N O F F I C E : 575 - 396 - 0499W W W. R U I D O S O F R E E P R E S S . C O M

W W W. M T D R A D I O . C O M

Zine distributionThe Zine, southeast New Mexico’s

most recognized entertainment and lifestyle magazine, is designed to ac-company our readers throughout the region as they enjoy the diverse and entertaining activities and destinations.

The Zine can be found at the fol-lowing locations, in addition to being inserted in each week’s ruidoso Free Press.

OTERO COUNTYKent quick/ Texico, Alamogordo

Chamber of Commerce, white Sands National Monument, Hampton Inn, Mo-tel 6, white Sands Missile range, Super 8 Motel, Imax/Space Hall, Holloman AFb, Plateau expresso, boothill rV resort, Alamo Tire, 84 lumber, Gerald Champion regional Medical Center

EDDY COUNTYCMC, Hotels/Motels, Sutherlands,

la Tienda, Artesia Chamber of Com-merce, bennies western wear, eddy

Federal Credit union, Artesia General, Yucca Health

LEA COUNTYOcotillo Golf Course, Hampton

Inn, Hospital, lea County Inn, Coun-try Inn and Suites, Iron Skillet Café, event Center, Albertsons, Denny’s, ranchers Steak House

CHAVES COUNTYroswell Chamber of Commerce,

Visitor Center, IGA lawrence broth-ers, uFO Museum, Candlewood Suites, Holiday Inn, Dennys, IHOP, Farmers Market, Albertsons, Days Inn, Farley’s

LINCOLN COUNTYruidoso Chamber of Commerce,

ruidoso Athletic Club, ruidoso Downs race Track, Apache Travel Center, la quinta, The lodge, Hub-bard Museum, Jorge’s, lincoln Tourist Center, Smokey bear Museum in Capitan

Third in a seriesPart three: Coffee brewing machinery

We covered basics and specifi cs of the coffee brewing process but did not discuss any of the specifi cs of which machines work well in the rarifi ed air of Ruidoso.

ChemexInvented by a chemist to im-

prove fi lter-type (infusion) brewing, Chemex has a devoted following of

folks. The corner-stone to this method is the Chemex brand fi lters; they are 20-30 percent heavier than any other fi lter and are a special paper formulation to remove undesirable

sediment but allow positive aromatic compounds to pass through.

The fi ne paper grain holds back “mud,” while permitting correct fi ltration speed: a Chemex brews at least 1-2 minutes slower than nor-mal paper fi lters, more in line with the optimal time that hot water and grinds should contact each other: 4 minutes. The Chemex fi lter paper is heavy - so pre-rinsing is essential. You can also try using a Hario V-shaped fi lter in the Chemex.

The Chemex is all glass and

the easiest-to-clean brew device out there. Maybe the best thing about the Chemex is that you see the process, interact, make changes.

want to impress your friends? Tell them that your Chemex is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

French pressFrench press brewing is a great

way to make a powerful cup of cof-fee quickly and simply. bodum is the most common and probably the best. This is the French standard chrome café press, well-made, and found everywhere. It pays to get yourself a nice, well-made French press because you will regret it very quickly if you don’t!

remember that a press allows more sediment from the grind into the fi nal cup; that is what makes French press coffee distinctive. Some degree of sediment is desired; it means more solids dissolved in the brew which imparts a more robust mouth feel to the coffee. Too much sediment is bad, so to balance this you need an even grind, so a burr

java junctionWhy isn’t the coff ee I brew at home as good as it is at Sacred Grounds?

Continued on pg. 8

April 9, 2013 The Zine • Living & EntErtAinmEnt guidE 3

TheMetal Shopball is rollingShopball is rollingShopBy Sandi Aguilar

The Metal Shop, heard on 107.1 The Nerve on Fridays at 8 p.m., signed with Fox rock Communications in April to take the show to a national au-dience. Having gotten his start at MTD Media’s 107.1 The Nerve, indepen-dent host Curtis McKinney has spent the last six years building his show, his audience and his syndication. The Metal Shop features hard rock – or “true” rock as host Curtis McKin-ney calls it – playing bands such as Anthrax and Megadeth. The com-mentary from McKinney, based in Carlsbad and co-host brad Holland, who pipes in from Ha-waii, is truly colorful with the advent of Stinky Canyon Productions, parent company of such products and services as rent A Pimp. The Metal Shop begins the show with a warning for mature audiences only.

“There was nothing like it in the area,” says McKinney of his start. One of the fi rst radio stations to play McKinney was 107.1 and his show will be a continued part of programming. “We want to stay here at 107 – the station that stood behind us and got us our start. We are loyal to The Nerve and to Will (Rooney).” Currently,

McKinney has 21 other stations that play his show. with the Fox rock partner-ship, McKinney hopes to expand that syndication to three-fourths of the major national markets.

The Metal Shop has grown the old-fashioned way. McKinney builds on his passion and that of his audience. He Facebooks his show and interviews and when he got “friended” by a radio host in Nagoy, Japan, McKinney sent a demo. He was worried about the lan-guage barrier, but Nagoya radio played the demo and it was an energizing hit.

McKinney “got the ball rolling and it got bigger,” spreading to 22 sta-tions including Ohio, New York and Canada. He wants to keep his focus on the show and booking interviews with some of the top hard rock bands. He is thrilled with the contract with Fox rock as “they have the ‘ins’ to get him into other markets.” McKinney had been looking for a syndicator for about four months when Fox rock approached him. McKinney said Fox rock President Matt Smith felt his show was polished especially compared to a lot of other shows he’d heard. Smith was also impressed with the professional-ism and caliber of interviews according to McKinney. One of the most recent

interviews (April 5) was with David Draiman, the lead singer for Disturbed.Though not spurred by money, McKinney does hope the syndication will

take him to do his show full-time in the next several years. “My motivation is just to have a blast.”

Listen to the show on 107.1 The Nerve, Friday’s at 8 p.m. or log onto TheMetalShoplive.com.

ball is rolling

Yoga: Ancient wisdom, modern healthA consistent exercise practice - and especially

Yoga - can help you relax, tone your body and achieve wonderful mental and emotional benefi ts, but can it also help you shed extra pounds?

According to the webMD weight loss Clinic by Colette Bouchez: “Jennifer Aniston does it, Liv Tyler, Halle berry, Madonna, David Duchovny and super-model Christy Turlington do it too. Many professional athletes are said to be doing it in an effort to improve their games. The “it” is yoga, a sophisticated mind-body exercise many believe can do everything from tighten your buns to change your outlook on life.”

In 2005, medical researcher Alan Kristal conduct-ed a medical study on the weight-loss effects of yoga.

Funded by the National Cancer Institute, Kristal along with the Fred Hutchinson Cancer research Cen-ter researchers conducted a trial with 15,500 men and women. The survey asked about their physical activ-ity (including yoga) and weight at ages between 45 and 55. After the data was analyzed, they found yoga helped shed pounds, and/or kept them from gaining!

“Those practicing yoga who were overweight to start with lost about 5 pounds during the same time

period those not practicing yoga gained 14 pounds,” said Kristal, “The buzzword here is mindfulness – the ability to observe what is happening internally in a non-reactive fashion,” he says. “That is what helps change the relationship of mind to body, and eventu-ally to food and eating.”

while some might feel yoga is too tame for extreme weight loss, many devotees of the practice known as “power yoga” disagree.

“Power yoga is an Americanized version of traditional Kundalini techniques.” Instructors like Singh and brett believe it can offer all the fat-burning potential – and heart benefi ts – of an aerobic workout. while traditional types of yoga are based on breathing techniques paired with static poses, Singh says, “pow-er yoga combines meditative breathing with faster, more active movements.” The result, he says, “is a workout that can be more aerobic than... aerobics!”

If you are starting, begin with a stretching class and move toward more active, deepening postures. It’s easy to get stuck in a zone of comfort, but especially older students who wish to maintain fl exibility and a youthful posture – should choose an instructor and

class that will encour-age you to push, safely.

If you are an athlete, both stretch and active robust yoga classes can improve your endurance, fl ex-ibility and protect from injury.

Seek the advice of a medical professional to ensure you are healthy enough to practice Yoga. Inform your instruc-tor of limitations or injuries you may have.

Marianne teaches weekly Yoga classes by donation for all levels. She has been practicing Yoga for 37 years and was trained in the school of Paramahansa Yogananda; holds a Mindfulness Training certifi cation and received transmis-sions from Dalai Lama. Class times are every Mon/Wed/Fri 4:30-5:30 p.m. (stretch/relax) and 6-7 p.m. (robust) held at her Buddha Yoga Studio in the Adobe Plaza, 200 Mechem Drive in Ruidoso; www.buddhayogaclass.com. Or reach her at 575-802-3013 or joyofl [email protected].

Marianne Mohr


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Proposed revised 4 color logo with a positive read and reverse logos in both horizontal and vertical formats. On darker color backgrounds or “busy” backgrounds we reccommend either using the black or white logo as well as the Mescalero Apache “Isolated” Dancer (as in the examples below).

See players club booth for details. Must play using Apache Spirit Club Card. The Mescalero Apache Tribe promotes responsible gaming. For assistance, please call 1-800-GAMBLER (1-800-426-2537).

Mescalero NM, near Ruidoso | InnoftheMountainGods.com

*actual colors may vary

For the past three weeks we have been exploring the use of various forms of oxygen therapy for health and wellness. As we know, oxygen is essential to our life on earth.

The use of oxygen is involved in all of our bodily functions. On average, we require the equivalent of about one cup per minute in a rest-ing state and as much as eight quarts per minute during strenuous aerobic exercise. Oxy-gen is one of the most abundant ele-ments making up more than 62 percent of the earth’s crust. It comprises a large portion of the oceans as well, even rocks and of course, all living creatures. Oxy-gen makes up nearly 65 percent of our human body on average and our brain uses 20 percent of that O2 by itself.

The chemical reaction of oxygen is known as oxidation.

Oxidation can take on many dif-ferent forms and speeds from the slow rusting of metal to the rapid energy of a blazing fi re. Oxidation is essential to human life just as is oxygen itself. breathing oxygen is in fact, an oxida-tion process. The use of external sources of oxygen is often referred to as bio-ox-idative Therapy and includes the three forms covered in this column: ozone (O3), hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) and the use of hyperbaric oxygen chambers.

These forms of supplemental oxy-genation provide the body with an extra line of defense against invading viruses, bacteria, yeast, parasites and a host of pathogens.

The supply of oxygen to our organs and tissues is dependent on the amount of oxygen being carried by our blood. This is often sampled and measured as an indication of our overall health. Our O2 levels naturally decrease with age of-ten creating symptoms of fatigue, poor circulation, reduced vitality and weak-ened immunity. It would therefore stand to reason that increasing our cellular oxygen levels by any safe and effective method is likely to be a very good thing.

below is a partial list of the many different conditions that oxygen therapies are being used for around the world and to a far more limited degree, here in the u.S.Heart and blood ves-sel diseases including: Peripheral vascular dis-ease (poor circulation); cardiovascular disease (heart disease); coronary spasm (angina pectoris); heart arrhythmias (ir-regular heart beat); cere-

bral vascular disease; gangrene of fi ngers and/or toes; Reynaud’s disease (vascular spasm); vascular-cluster type headachesLung and pulmonary disease including: Chronic obstructive pulmonary diseaseInfectious disease including: Infl uenza; emphysema; herpes zoster (shingles); asthma (allergy); herpes simplex (fever blister); chronic bronchitisMiscellaneous uses: Candidiasis or yeast illness; immune stimulation during radia-tion therapy; Alzheimer’s syndrome; Par-kinson’s disease; acute and chronic viral infection; chronic fatigue syndrome (Ep-stein Barr virus); chronic unresponsive bacterial infections; migraine headaches; immune stimulation during chemotherapy; parasitic infectionsImmune disorders including: Multiple sclerosis; rheumatoid arthritis

Oxygen therapies are also used as a vital a part of cancer treatment protocols worldwide and have shown promise in helping with osteoarthritis and a host of other health challenges. As is the case with most things these days, there is a wealth of information about oxygen therapies on the web. Just enter key words into a search engine like Google.

One such source to learn through is ed McCabe, aka Mr. Oxygen. His site is www.oxygenhealth.com.

Please keep in mind the informa-tion in this article is for informational proposes only, it is not intended for use as medical advice. If you have a medi-cal issue consult your doctor. until next week… Thanks for the read.

Tim Seay, [email protected] or 575-770-0136.

Wellness Watch – Oxygen therapies: a wrap up

Tim Seay


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Proposed revised 4 color logo with a negative read vertical format. Proposed revised 4 color logo with negative read horizontall format.

For tickets visit InnoftheMountainGods.com or or call (575) 464-7508

Minors must be accompaniedby an adult.

Free legal assistance for seniors in Carlsbad and Roswell areas

Albuquerque — The State bar of New Mexico’s lawyer refer-ral for the elderly Program is offering two free legal workshops – Common legal Issues for Senior Citizens in the Carlsbad and roswell areas. All seniors, family members, and others who work with seniors are invited to attend. Topics include powers of at-torney, advance health-care directives, estate planning, and Medicaid for long term care.

The workshops last approxi-

mately one hour and fifteen minutes and allow time for questions. After the workshops, lreP staff attorneys will meet privately for free 30-minute consultations with New Mexicans 55 or older who scheduled appoint-ments in advance. All senior citizens who live in the area are encouraged to attend, even if they have previously participated.

To make an appointment, call the senior center. Call the lreP Helpline, 1-800-876-6657 for more information.

Carlsbad workshop:Presentation: 9:30 to 10:45 a.m.Wednesday, April 17San Jose Senior Center, 2812 San Jose Blvd, Carlsbad575-885-1402Attorney consultations from 12:30

to 4 p.m. (The last appointment is at 3:30 p.m.)

Roswell workshop:Presentation: 9:30 to 10:45 a.m.Thursday, April 18roswell JOY Senior Center, 1822 N Montana, Roswell575-623-4866Attorney consultations from 12:30

to 3 p.m. (The last appointment is at 2:30 p.m.)

The State bar of New Mexico was or-ganized in 1886 and is com-posed of more than 9,000 members.

Its purposes are to aid the courts

in administer-ing justice and preserving the rule of law, and to foster a

high standard of integrity and compe-tence within the legal profession.

New recruits sworn in at RPDrOSwell — As part of an ongo-

ing effort to ensure the safety of the citizens of roswell, the roswell Police Department (RPD) swore in three new recruits, C. walter, K. Mowbray, and r. Mathis earlier today.

In October, 2012, RPD officers traveled to Michigan to recruit officers. The three men were recruited during the voyage to Michigan. There are still nine additional individuals currently going through the hiring process. Al-though the rPD has focused recruiting efforts out of state, any individual who possesses the passion and fortitude to become law enforcement officers with the City of roswell are encouraged to apply. Contact Officer Lisa Brackeen (575-624-6770) for additional informa-tion, or visit www.roswell-nm.gov.

The roswell Police Department is confident the 12 vacant positions will be filled. The RPD is committed to make certain the Police Department is fully staffed in order to better protect and serve the roswell community. There are still six other individuals from Michigan currently going through the hiring process. Although the rPD has focused recruiting efforts out of state, any individual who possesses the passion and fortitude to become law enforcement officers with the City of roswell are encouraged to apply. Contact Officer Erica O’Bryon (575-624-6770) for additional information, or visit www.roswell-nm.gov. There are still six other individuals from Michigan currently going through the hiring process.


ruIDOSO DOwNS — The Hubbard Museum of the American west, New Mexico’s fi rst Smith-sonian affi liated museum, is pleased to announce Time Exposures: Picturing a History of Isleta Pueblo in the 19th Century, an exhibition that focuses on one of the oldest Native American communities who have lived along the banks of the rio Grande river in New Mexico for more than 1,000 years. The exhibit was organized by the Pueblo of Isleta. Time exposures opens in the Hubbard Museum mezzanine gallery April 15 and will run through at least July 5.

In keeping with the New Mexico Tourism Department’s New Mexico True branding campaign, Time exposures is truly a New Mexico product, featuring a three-part ex-hibit of photos, interactive video and stories of the Pueblo of Isleta during the 19th century. A National endowment of the Arts “we The People” project, the exhibit was created with full participation of the Isleta Cultural Affairs Committee, a group of tribal elders, and specialists in the history of the Pueblo of Isleta. The traveling exhibit costs were funded in total by the Hubbard Museum of the American west Foundation.

The exhibit also includes the work of many prominent western photographers of the 19th century, including Edward Curtis, A.C. Vroman, A.Z. Shinler, John Hill-ers, Charles lummis and ben wittick. Approximately 3,000 square feet of the museum’s upper gallery will house the exhibit which includes nine interactive kiosks and more than 120 photos text panels, artwork, tinwork and pottery and much more.

The Hubbard Museum of the American West is located at 26301

Highway 70 in Ruidoso Downs and is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission to the museum is $6 for adults, and reduced admission is available for senior citizens, military personnel and youth. Visit online at www.hubbardmuseum.org or call 575-378-4142 for information about other events, exhibits and activities at the museum. The Hubbard Museum of the American west is owned and operated by the City of ruidoso Downs.

Pueblo of Isleta exhibit to open

Courtesy photosAt right, Isleta

children and Isleta man resting

Opens April 15; runs through July 5Hubbard Museum of the American Westwww.hubbardmuseum.org


FreeLea County Museumʼs

Art Gallery114 E. Central

Lovington, New MexicoInformation [email protected]

Brought to Lea County by Lea County and the Lea Theatre

Sat., April 20New Mexico-Texas

Challenge Marathon& 5k, 10k,

and Half-Marathon

Hobbs and Lovington

The Southern Plains

A Photo Exhibitionof12 Southwest Photographers

Opening ReceptionRefreshments

No Race Day RegistrationRegistration ends 6:00 p.m. April 19

Register at “www.nmtexchallengemarathon.com”or Lea County Museum

√ Music√ Dance√ Cash prizes for Charity√ Hundreds of dollars in door prizes√ Lea Regional/Nor Lea Health Fairs√ Medals for all finishers√ Trophies for age group winners√ Better health/better life√ Family fun√ Community spirit

Lea County’s MarathonLea’s Day to Get Fit

12 Noon April 20thLea County Event Center

Hobbs, NM

Following the New Mexico/TexasChallenge Marathon

FREE CONCERTAlejandro Escovedo

Austin’s Rock and Blues Ambassador12 Noon

Lea County Event Center-Hobbs

T he New Mexican gang called the Seven rivers warriors will be theme of the April Cowboy Action

Shooting Match of the lincoln County regulators on Saturday, April 13. The cowboys and cowgirls will recreate, in six stages, one of the more well known gangs of the early New Mexico Territory.

The lincoln County regulators, the Cowboy Action Shooting arm of the Ruidoso Gun Club and an affiliate of the Single Action Shooting Society, holds a monthly shooting competition in a unique Old west style in “Old lincoln,” the premier Cowboy Action Shooting town at the ruidoso Gun Club range on Hale lake road in ruidoso Downs. Cowboy Action Shooting is a multi-faceted shoot-ing sport in which contestants compete with firearms typical of those used in the taming of the Old West: single action revolvers, pistol caliber lever action rifles, and old time shotguns. It is the fastest growing family shooting sport in the world.

Historically, the Seven rivers warriors gang was formed during the mid-1870s by disgruntled small ranchers, feeling themselves victimized by the large cattle holdings of ranchers such as John Chisum. In 1876 they allied themselves with the Murphy-Dolan faction, mainly due to John Tunstall and Alexander McSween being allied with Chisum. The gang was led, for the most part, by Henry M. “Hugh” beckwith, whose broth-ers John and bob were also members. The gang had certain influential connections with local law enforcement, which assisted them in being able to carry out cattle rustling without interfer-ence. Gang members bob beckwith and wallace Olinger were deputy sheriffs for Sheriff william J. brady, and Seven rivers warriors gang mem-ber bob Olinger was a Deputy uS Marshal. The stages for the Seven rivers warriors match have been designed by Sundance Kid with historical research by Sgt. Shuster.

On April 1, 1878, Sheriff Brady and Deputy Sheriff George Hindman were killed by billy the Kid and other regulators in lincoln and on Stage One, taking place on April 29, 1878, members of the Seven rivers Gang killed regulator Frank McNab and badly wounded regulator Ab Saun-ders, in addition to capturing Frank Coe.

On April 30, 1878, Seven Rivers members Tom Green, Charles Marshall, Jim Patterson and John Galvin were killed in lincoln, and although the regulators were blamed, that was never proven, and there were feuds going inside the Seven rivers warriors at that time. what is known for certain is that, recreated on Stage Two, Seven rivers member “Dutch Charlie” Kruling was shot and wounded by regulator George Coe on the morning of April 30.

Stage Three recreates what would become known as the Lincoln County War. The five day war began on July 15, 1878. For all practical pur-poses, the lincoln County war ended after bob beckwith was killed during a gunbattle with the Regulators on July 19.

After the lincoln County war came to an end, the Seven rivers members began to turn on one another. Stage Four represents when Seven rivers warriors member bill Johnson was killed by Hugh Beckwith on Aug. 17, 1878, in Seven rivers, New Mexico. John beckwith was killed by fellow member John Jones on Aug. 26, 1879, also in Seven rivers.

By November 1878 the Seven Rivers War-riors gang had fallen apart, with the members all going their own ways. Some went back to ranch-ing or working as cowboys, while some even became lawmen. Stage Five recreates Nov. 23, 1879, when gang member Tom Walker was killed in a saloon gunfight in Seven Rivers.

Hugh beckwith, the leader of the Seven riv-ers warriors, continued his outlaw life, but, on Stage Six, was shot and killed while committing the armed robbery of a general store in Presidio, Texas in 1892.

The public is invited to attend each of the lincoln County regulators’ monthly matches. eye protection is required and hearing protec-tion is suggested. eye and ear protection will be available. bring a lawn chair, too. Visitors can also try their hand at Cowboy Action Shooting. Following an opening ceremony and safety brief-ing, the Seven rivers warriors match will begin at 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 13 in the foremost Cowboy Action Shooting town of “Old lincoln,” located at the ruidoso Gun Club range, a half-mile off Highway 70 in Ruidoso Downs. For more information, call Gunsmoke Cowboy at 575-808-0459.

Courtesy photoThe Single Action Shooting Society Lincoln County Regulators spring into action, bring living history to Ruidoso Gun Club.

Showdownwith

Seven Rivers Warriors


Bataan Lake: Fishing was slow for all species. Black River: we had no reports from anglers this week. Blue Hole Park Pond: Trout fi shing was fair using Powerbait, worms and salmon eggs. Bonito Lake: Closed. Bosque Redondo: we had no reports from anglers this week. Bottomless Lakes: Fishing was slow. Brantley Lake: Anglers are to prac-tice catch-and-release for all fi sh here as high levels of DDT were found in several fi sh. Carlsbad Municipal Lake: Fishing was slow for all species. Greene Acres Lake: Trout fi shing was fair using Powerbait, Pistol Petes, homemade dough bait and salmon eggs. Green Meadow Lake: Trout fi shing was very good using Panther Martins, Powerbait, worms and salmon eggs. we had no reports on other species. Grindstone Reservoir: Trout fi shing was very good again this past week. Anglers did well using Powerbait, salmon eggs, Pistol Petes and Z rays. Jal Lake: Trout fi shing was good us-ing Powerbait, salmon eggs and corn. Lake Van: Trout fi shing was good using Powerbait, homemade dough

bait, Pistol Petes and salmon eggs. we had no reports on other species. Oasis Park Lake: Trout fi shing was very good using worms and Pistol Petes. A few fi sh were also taken on Powerbait. Pecos River: we had no reports from anglers this week. Perch Lake: Trout fi shing was good using worms, Powerbait, salmon eggs, Panther Martins and Pistol Petes. Ruidoso River: we had no reports from anglers this week. Santa Rosa Lake: As of Saturday the lake has reopened to boating. The launch area is undeveloped and boating is restricted to no-wake speed only. Fishing was very good using white and chartreuse curly tail grubs, swim baits and night crawlers for walleye. Fishing was fair us-ing worms, minnows and grubs for crappie. we had no reports on other species. Sumner Lake: Fishing was slow to fair using grubs, crank baits, worms and small swim baits for walleye and white bass. we had no reports on oth-er species. The east side campground is now open. The Violation Canyon boat ramp remains open at this time and will remain open as long as lake levels permit.

Fishing report for Southeast NM

In the spring of 2005, acclaimed envi-ronmental photographer James balog headed to the Arctic on a tricky assignment for Na-tional Geographic: to capture images to help tell the story of the earth’s changing climate. Even with a scientifi c upbringing, Balog had been a skeptic about climate change. but that fi rst trip north opened his eyes to the biggest story in human history and sparked a challenge within him that would put his career and his very well-being at risk.

“Chasing Ice” is the story of one man’s mission to change the tide of history by gathering undeniable evidence of our chang-ing planet. Within months of that fi rst trip to Iceland, the photographer conceived the boldest expedition of his life: The Extreme Ice Survey. with a band of young adventur-ers in tow, balog began deploying revolu-tionary time-lapse cameras across the brutal Arctic to capture a multi-year record of the

world’s changing glaciers.As the debate polarizes America and the

intensity of natural disasters ramps up glob-ally, Balog fi nds himself at the end of his tether. battling untested technology in sub-zero conditions, he comes face to face with his own mortality. It takes years for balog to see the fruits of his labor. His hauntingly beautiful videos compress years into sec-onds and capture ancient mountains of ice in motion as they disappear at a breathtaking rate. “Chasing Ice” depicts a photographer trying to deliver evidence and hope to our carbon-powered planet. For more informa-tion, visit www.chasingice.com.

This documentary will be presented at the eNMu-ruidoso’s water Conference on April 26, at 6 p.m., in Room 103. The fi lm is free and is sponsored by eNMu-ruid-oso’s chapter of the wilderness Society. Call 575-257-3012 for more information.

CHASING ICECHASING ICE

COFFEE, from pg. 2

mill is the best way to go. Another trick is to install a fi ne nylon sedi-ment screen to augment the metal fi lter and remove more fi ne par-ticles. Or just avoid drinking the dregs in your cup.

extra sediment or not, the ad-vantages of press brewing are con-siderable, that it perfectly compli-ments fresh roasted coffee (because the water and coffee fully mix for the recommended 2-4 minute brew time), and because no fl avorful oils are lost to (or tainted by) a paper fi lter.

AeroPressThe AeroPress is a coffee mak-

ing system ideal for travel, or brew-ing a small amount at the home or offi ce. It makes a very clean, sediment-free cup in a short period of time, and it is easy to clean up. You just need ground coffee, hot water, and a mug (ideally you brew directly into a mug, not included in the kit).

brewing with the AeroPress gives good control over the variables - you can easily adjust the

water temperature or water-to-cof-fee ratio to change the results.

Electric Brewerselectric brewers can be a very

convenient way to make coffee – especially a lot of coffee.

The problem with most brew-ers tends to be that they do not suffi ciently heat the water and the resulting coffee is fl at and lifeless.

At 6,000-plus feet elevation, a coffee maker designed for high altitude is a must.

The only reasonably priced (shall we say “relatively

cheap”) option we know of that works well at high altitudes is the bunn Velocity brew High Altitude Classic 10 Cup Home Brewer. There are two options available in this product line – a glass carafe model with a heating plate and a stainless steel thermal carafe. both have a reservoir of hot water and start brewing immediately when you pour cold water into the refi ll chamber so you don’t have to wait for water to heat. You can brew any amount from one cup to the full carafe of 10 cups.


Fort Stanton celebrates living history weekendBy Jack Shuster

The beat of the drum and the shrill of the fi fes can mean only one thing: the living History weekend at Fort Stanton State Monu-ment. The mounted rifl es, the artillery and the muskets of the infantry all contribute to the sounds of the past on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 19-21.

The living Historians will gather, set up camp and prepare for the week-end at 5 p.m. on Friday evening. Liv-ing History interpretations will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday with the raising of the Fort’s historic fl ag. This will be followed by the dismounted infantry drill.

Of special note to the ladies of the Garrison and spectators alike will be a “ladies’ Special” seminar by Victoria Davis from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the nurses’ quarters at Fort Stanton. The topic is “Corset Construction” and attending ladies will have the opportunity to properly cut and fi t a corset template that participants can take home to re-cut and assemble in the fabric of their choice. In addi-tion, Davis will demonstrate how to properly lace up a corset, something many ladies have trouble with, as well as the men who help them. Davis will provide corset patterns for the years 1855 to 1910. Participants are asked to provide a yard of muslin or scrap cloth for pattern testing and fi tting, a portable sewing machine or needle and thread, parchment paper or wax paper to copy corset patterns, a pencil or pen and sewing necessaries such as scissors, tape measure, thread etc. There is no charge for this seminar, however Davis requests an rSVP for planning purposes. Please respond to [email protected].

At 11 a.m., the public will enjoy a presentation on the Army horse, by Matt Midgett. rations will be issued to the troops at noon. The Garrison

will march from the Fort with their muskets at 1:30 p.m. for a live fi re demonstration at the Fort Stanton range, which is by the rio bonito bridge. Then it is back to the Fort Stanton parade ground at 3:30 p.m. for more drill and the always popu-lar mounted saber exercise.

The ladies of Fort Stanton will have an afternoon tea at 4 p.m. The Saturday public activities will end with the evening fl ag ceremony at 5 p.m. Following the morning fl ag ceremony at 10 a.m. on Sunday, Liv-ing Historians will be at the Fort for most of the day.

Anyone interested in becom-ing a living Historian is invited to join the drill at 8 a.m. on Saturday. The most important thing for living Historians is authenticity. Although generally not troops, women can play an important role in the gar-rison, portraying everything from army wives to laundresses. Teens can participate, too, as messengers, drummer boys and more.

The living Historians of the Fort Stanton Garrison interpret Company K of the 8th regiment, u.S. Infantry, which was at Fort Stanton from 1855 through 1860, with mounted rifl es, infantry and the Fort’s artillery piece. The living Historians are also hard at work on plans for Fort Stanton lIVe! to be held this year on July 13 and 14. If you are looking for action, be sure to mark your calendar.

begin your journey through the

fascinating history of Fort Stanton at the museum which features an excel-lent exhibit and introductory video that provides breathtaking images and informative interpretive content that bring the rich history and heri-tage of Fort Stanton to life. The Fort Stanton museum store sells a variety of gifts and keepsakes that support the mission of Fort Stanton, Inc, in their efforts to preserve the history of New Mexico and the west as well as educate the public about the histori-cal signifi cance of Fort Stanton. The museum is now open from wednesday through Sunday.

Few historic sites in the nation en-compass the breadth of history seen at the Fort Stanton State Monument, the best preserved fort in New Mexico. If you are looking for a special place to visit, a place to help you understand the history of New Mexico, and a place whose beauty and activity will leave an indelible impression on you and your family, please visit the Fort Stanton State Monument and watch New Mexico history come to life. A must-see attraction, Fort Stanton State Monument is in lincoln County, nestled on Highway 220 that bisects the billy the Kid Scenic byway.

Photo courtesy of Eugene HeathmanTroops muster and march on the parade grounds at historic Fort Stanton.

Trace Adkins is one of Country music’s most accomplished enter-tainers. His trademark baritone has powered countless hits to the top of the charts and turned albums into Platinum plaques, selling more than 10 million albums, cumulatively. The Grammy-nominated member of the Grand Ole Opry is also a television personality, actor and author. He is a spokesperson for the wounded warrior Program, the American red Cross and will soon complete his eighth uSO tour. His 2007 autobiography, “A Per-sonal Stand: Observations and Opin-ions from a Freethinking redneck,”

the 6’6” oil-rigger-turned-Country star recounted his rise to fame, brushes with death, battles with personal de-mons and just how the world’s biggest alpha-male handles fatherhood – he has fi ve daughters. In 2008, Trace’s integrity and wry humor served him well as he became a fi nalist on NBC’s The Celebrity Apprentice. His return to Celebrity Apprentice All-Stars is now eagerly awaited.

In 2011, he played a tougher-than-nails biker in The lincoln lawyer and released his tenth studio album, Proud to Be Here (Show Dog-Universal). It debuted atop the billboard Country

chart and featured the top 10 single, “Just Fishin’.”

In 2011, when a fi re claimed the Adkins family’s home, Trace forged a relationship with the American red Cross, who were among the fi rst on the scene. He is now a spokesman for the esteemed organization and will compete on Celebrity Apprentice All-Stars in their name.

In December 2012, Trace served as co-host of the American Country Awards on FOX for their third consecutive year. He released a new version of the Christmas classic, “we Three Kings,” and is preparing his eleventh studio album (Spring 2013), which will feature the new American anthem, “Tough People Do.”

Trace Adkins in concert April 12


Copyright © 2013Jay McKittrick

At an intersection in town the other day, I came along side of a big green service van with a sticker on the side of it that read: SerVPrO ‘like it never even happened.’

Curious about the company and the pro-fessional services that they provide, I called the number.

“SerVPrO... How can I help you?” the gal on the line answered.

“Yeah, Hello!” I said to her. “I’d like some information, please.”

“OK… what would you like to know?” she inquired.

“like it never even happened, huh?”

“Yes sir!” she said proudly. “That’s our motto.”

“OK,” I said. “Than what can you tell me about the crash in roswell?”

I wouldn’t know sir,” she said profes-sionally.

“Than what about the moon land-ing conspiracy – did they really land on the moon?” I questioned.

“I wouldn’t any-thing know about that either,” she explained, “we specialize in water and fl ood issues, and stuff like that.”

“OK… Then can you tell me where ex-

actly is Noah’s Ark?” “Sir!” she said

with serious tone in her voice, “we’re cleaners. If there’s a leak, or a disaster that happens at a hotel or business offi ce, we clean it up: Like it never even happened.”

“like watergate?” I asked.

Jay [email protected]

Like it never even happened

By Lisa MaueENMU-Ruidoso

eNMu-ruidoso will be hosting the 2013 annual water conference April 26 which will present a variety of speakers address-ing specifi c aspects of water in lincoln and Otero counties. The talks will be approxi-mately 30 minutes in length with a question and answer period. The all-day conference is divided into three sections with a keynote lunch at noon. The conference is free and open to the public.

The morning session addresses past trends and covers basic concepts related to water. At 8:30 a.m. Dr. Dave Dubois, the state climatologist, will speak of the drought of the 1950s and how it relates to the current drought. Charles “Tink” Jackson, a professor at wNMu and manager for the Deming state engineer’s offi ce, will speak on water rights beginning at 9 a.m. The Pecos River Compact will be explained in another talk by a staff member from the state engi-neer’s offi ce at 9:30 a.m.

The status of water for ruidoso and lincoln County is the focus from 10 a.m. to noon with Randall Camp, Village of ruidoso utilities direc-tor, and quentin Hays, instructor at eNMu-ruidoso, as well as other speakers outlining projects in the village and on the forest given the current conditions.

The keynote speaker is wendy Pabich, author of “Taking on Water: How One water expert Challenged Her Inner Hypocrite, reduced Her Water Footprint (Without Sacrifi cing a Toasty Shower), and Found Nir-

vana.” The Hailey, Idaho native holds a PhD in environmental engineering from the Parsons water resources laboratory at MIT, an MS in urban

Studies and Planning from MIT, an MS in Geology (coastal)

from Duke university, and a bA in Geogra-

phy from Dartmouth College. Her book is a part journal, part exploration as to the realities of sav-

ing water that arose from her receiving a

monthly water bill for 30,000 gallons for a house-

hold of two people and a dog. As an expert in water sustainability, she was shocked but then embarked on a mission to revamp her own water and energy usage. She will speak at 12 p.m. A lunch is available for $10. Reservations for the talk (with or without) lunch are required.

The afternoon session is devoted to the future and possible options. The status of subdivision laws in lincoln County will be covered by Curt Temple, planning director for the county. Dave Venable, the mayor of Cloudcroft, will speak on his town’s Pure wastewater reuse Project, and randy Shaw, the manager of the brackish Groundwater National Desalination research Facility will speak on desalination. Other speak-ers are being lined up. For the most recent agenda, please refer to eNMu-ruidoso’s website at www.ruidoso.enmu.edu.

A trade show will also take place. local vendors will be on hand to of-fer products and services dealing with water, water conservation and water usage. To be an exhibitor, please contact eNMu-ruidoso Community Education at 257-3012.

Annual water conference speakers announced

Like what you see here?Like us on Facebook: ruidoso freepress


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 mESCALErO OtErO COuntY

HOBBS:Thru Crime Lab Detective exhibitMay 5 opening, Western Heritage Mu-

seum. Visitors can solve a crime using the same tools and methods that detectives use. Gather evidence, investigate suspects and determine who committed the crime. Fun for the whole family. 575-492-2678 575-492-2678; www.westernheritagemuseum-complex.com. Free

Apr9-14 Wright’s Carnival, Lea County

Event Center, 5 - 11 p.m. week days; 5 - midnight weekends. Tickets and arm bands only avail-able at the carnival

12 An Evening with Trace Adkins, Lea County Event Center, 5101 N. Lovington Hwy., 7:30 p.m. Get tickets at Selectaseatlub-bock.com and the Lea County Event Center. 800-735-1288

CARLSBAD:Wed’s Co� ee Connection, Trinity Hotel,

201 S. Canal St., 7 a.m. Meet people interested in our com-munity, discuss local events and issues, share ideas, create energy and excitement for our community

Apr12 Star Party at Brantley Lake,

Limestone Campground Group Shelter, 7:30 p.m. Large telescopes will be set up to look at the planet Jupiter and other wonders of the night sky. Visitors are welcome to bring their own telescopes as well. Regular entrance fees apply. The Star Party will be cancelled if the sky is too cloudy. 575-457-2384.

20-21 Cavern City Classic Ominum Bicycle Race, presented by the Carlsbad Velo Cycling Team. Starting line at NMSU-Carlsbad, 1500 University Drive. Registration at www.newmexicosportsonline.com/events/details.aspx?id=504; registration must be completed by April 18. 575-302-3242

ROSWELL:Apr9 Roswell’s Out of this World

Job Fair, Roswell Convention Center, 912 N. Main, 2 - 6 p.m. Job seekers must bring multiple copies of your resume and dress for success. 624-6040

13 Gardener’s Market, Cahoon Park (across from the pool), 8 a.m. Plant sale from your local Home Garden Club - garden plants, house plants, iris bulbs, succulents, children’s plant activ-ity table. 910-1657 or 914-3729

18-21 “Hairspray,” ENMU-Roswell 25-28 Performing Arts Center. The high-

energy production includes a cast of 20 plus a live band. $10 adults; $8 seniors and children under 10; $5 students with ID; groups of 10 or more $5 each - discounted tickets must be purchased through the box o� ce, 575-624-7396

ARTESIA:Apr10 Johnny R. Gray & Pitch Energy

Funny Car, at the Derrick Floor & Oil� eld Pioneers Monument comes to Artesia, 3-6 p.m. A reception in honor of Johnny R. Gray. Meet the Pitch Energy Funny Car Team, greet Johnny and Terry Gray and Terry Chandler. Free autograph cards and special souvenir sale to bene� t Grammy’s House. 746-2744

11 U.S. Border Patrol Citizens’ Academy, Federal Law Enforce-ment Training Center (FLETC), 6 - 8 p.m. A Citizens’ Academy begin-ning April 11 and continuing for six weeks. Participants must be at least 18 years old and be a U.S. citi-zen or permanent resident alien. All attendees must be cleared by FLETC Security Services before gaining access to the campus. To register or for more information, contact the Community Liaison and Academy Support Depart-ment, 575-748-8032

Free Income Tax Assistance, EN-MU-Roswell, Instructional Center, Room 112B, 4 - 7 p.m. To qualify, total family income must be less than $51,000 or for individuals 65 and older � ling a simple return. All preparers are IRS Certi� ed for 2012 Income Taxes. 575-347-8466

13 Side Street Strutters, Ocotillo Performing Arts Center, 7:30 p.m. A group of talented musicians o� ering Jazz styles from early New Orleans Dixieland and blues to Big Band swing and popular standards. artesiaartscouncil.com

AprWed’s Laugh Out Loud Comedy Club,

Club 49, Inn of the Mountain Gods. 7 p.m. Professional comedians will perform live every Wednesday night. $5 admission. Must be 21 or older to attend. 575-464-7028

12 Brantley Gilbert & Kip Moore, Inn of the Mountain Gods, 8 p.m. Brantley Gilbert was nominated for the 2012 ACM New Artist of the Year after earning his � rst-ever nod in the Song of the Year category at the 2011 CMA Awards. He has penned three No. 1 hits – “My Kinda Party,” “Dirt Road Anthem,” and “Country Must Be Country Wide.” Kip Moore is an up-and-coming country sensa-tion. He paired up with songwriter Brett James, who produced his debut album, “Drive Me Crazy.” Moore’s � rst single, “Mary Was The Marrying Kind” was a hit and “Somethin’ ’Bout A Truck” is in the top 30 on the charts and climbing. Minors must be accompanied by an adult. Tickets start at $35

26 Pam Tillis & Laurie Morgan - Grits & Glamour Tour, Inn of the Mountain Gods, 8 p.m. Tillis, daughter of famed performer Mel Tillis, has released three platinum albums and two gold in addition to earning the Country Music Association’s “Female Performer of the Year” award. In 1999, Tillis took home her � rst Grammy for “Best Country Collaboration with Vocals” for the song “Same Old Train.” At age 25, Morgan became the youngest person ever to join the Grand Ole Opry and is also the � rst female country artist to release three consecutive platinum-selling albums. She is a four-time “Female Vocalist of the Year” and is best known for hits including “Some-thing In Red,” “Out Of Your Shoes” and “Five Minutes.” InnOfTheMoun-tainGods.com. $25

May4 Los Lonely Boys, Inn of the

Mountain Gods, “Texican rock ‘n’ roll” trio Los Lonely Boys promise an entertaining Cinco De Mayo weekend. Originating from San Angelo, TX, the band’s debut sin-gle, “Heaven,” reached No. 1 on the Adult Contemporary chart, No. 16 on the Billboard Hot 100 and also earned the group a Grammy Award for “Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal.” The Boys’ most recent album, “Rockpango,” hit shelves in 2011. Tickets start at $25, www.InnOfTheMountain-Gods.com or Ticketmaster

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 grandeur of the nebulae and galaxies and some of the greatest mysteries of our celestial surroundings

“AIR RACERS,” Daily at 10 a.m. 12 and 3 p.m. Devoted to the fastest race in the world: the legendary Reno National Championship Air Races. Enter into Nevada’s Valley of Speed to experience the intensity and high-speed thrills of a sports event like no other combined with spectacular air show entertain-ment. También en español

Apr11 NMSU-Alamogordo Summer/

Fall Registration; continues through May 3. Register online at nmsua.edu or on campus at 2400 North Scenic Drive, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon - Thurs; 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fri. 439-3700; www.nmsua.edu

12-13 10th Annual White Sands Mus-tang/Ford Round-Up, Alameda Park, registration 8 - 10 a.m.; judging 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.; awards 2 - 3 p.m. More than 100 awards given: Mustang classes; Specialty Ford classes; Special awards. 575-921-9383. Free to attend

12 Alamogordo Chamber Annual Banquet, Willie Estrada Civic Center, 800 E First St., 6 - 11 p.m. Citizen, Business and Associate of the Year will be announced. Enjoy dinner, music, dancing and a silent auction. Hollywood theme. 575-437-6120. Tickets now available

27 19th Annual Earth Day Fair, Alameda Park Zoo, 1321 N. White Sands Boulevard, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. More than 80 di� erent organiza-tions will be participating and local non-pro� t organizations will sell food and drinks. Smokey the Bear, Woodsy the Owl and local enter-tainers plus children’s activities and games. Hundreds of butter� ies will be released into the zoo’s Butter� y Garden. 575-415-3494. Free

CLOUDCROFT:Apr17 Mixed Golf Scramble, the Lodge

at Cloudcroft, on the 9-hole alpine course, each Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. 800-395-6343

LEA COUNTY

CARRIZOZO:Apr20-21 Renaissance Festival, 12th

Street. Come as you are, or in your fancy or fantasy wear. A family event featuring performances, artisans, crafts and good food. Free booth and vendor space will be provided to those creating a Renais-sance atmosphere. 575-937-6957

RUIDOSO:Apr10 “The Living Matrix,” 133 Mader

Lane, 7 - 8:30 p.m. A full-length � lm on the new science of healing. Discover the intricate web of factors that determine one’s well-being. From the quantum physics of the human body-� eld to heart coher-ence, explore innovative ideas about health. Scienti� c theories behind alternative healing and perspectives on how these new concepts may shift the future of health care will be discussed. 575-336-7777; www.highmesahealing.com. Free

11 Chautauqua: Frank Reaugh - The Dean of Texas Painters, Ruidoso Public Library, 107 Kansas City Road, 1 - 2:30 p.m. Ruidoso’s Bruce DeFoor, ENMU-Ruidoso Professor of Fine Arts, performs a Chautauqua on the life of Frank Reaugh, who was a true cowboy artist interested in the animals and their environment, instead of humans in their con� icts tam-ing the West. 258-3704; www.youseemore.com/RuidosoPL. Free

12-13 “And Then There Were None,” a classic Agatha Christie murder

mystery, presented by Lincoln County Community Theatre, 2710 Sudderth Dr., 7 p.m. $20; tickets may be purchased at the door. 257-7982

14 Lincoln County Preliminary Cin-derella Pageant, Ruidoso Conven-tion Center, 111 Sierra Blanca Dr., 1 - 3 p.m. The preliminary pageant for the Cinderella State Pageant in Al-buquerque. Open to all ages: babies up to 35 months; Prince Charming 0-6 years; girls 3-17 years; women 18-26 years. Categories include: Cinderella Beauty, Talent & Tot Personality, Photogenic and Cover Girl. 575-442-2697; www.cinderel-lamagic.org

WHITE OAKSApr13 Rascal Fair White Oaks Farmers

Market season opener “Pastry Potluck,” at the � rehouse, 10 a.m. Co� ee and tea provided. Come all vendors and sign up for this year’s booth at the market. 648-4015 or 648-2319

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

or call 575-258-9922

Zine April 9, 2013

Documents

Transcript of Zine April 9, 2013