November 2014 enchantment

enchantmentUplifting

The Voice of New Mexico’s Rural Electric Cooperatives

2 NOVEMBER 2014 enchantment.coop

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enchantment.coop NOVEMBER 2014 3

DEPARTMENTSCo-op Newswire 4

View from enchantment 5

Hale To The Stars 6

Los Antepasados 6

On The Menu 8

Energy Sense 10

Book Chat 14

Vecinos 16

Enchanted Journeys 18

Trading Post 20

Youth Art 23

Your Co-op Page 24

FEATURESUplifting 11Family traditions, immense balloons and a visit with one of the pilots of the Touchstone Energy Hot Air Balloon.

Win a Trip to Washington, D.C. 17An opportunity to meet congressional leaders, visit monuments and learn about the importance of rural electric cooperatives.

On the CoverThe Touchstone Energy Hot Air Balloon in flight during the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta last month. Cover photo by Jim Coleman, chief photographer, Touchstone Energy Hot Air Balloon program.

enchantmentNovember 1, 2014 • Vol. 66, No. 11 USPS 175-880 • ISSN 0046-1946 Circulation 123,758

enchantment (ISSN 0046-1946) is published monthly by the New Mexico Rural Electric Cooperative Association, 614 Don Gaspar Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87505. enchantment provides reliable, helpful information on rural living and energy use to electric cooperative members and customers.

Nearly 124,000 families and businesses receive enchantment Magazine as electric cooperative members. Non-member subscriptions are available at $8 per year or $13 for two years, payable to NMRECA. Allow four to eight weeks for delivery.

Periodical Postage paid at Santa Fe, NM 87501-9998 and additional mailing offices.

CHANGE OF ADDRESSPostmaster: Send address changes to 614 Don Gaspar Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87505-4428.

Readers who receive the publication through their electric cooperative membership should report address changes to their local electric cooperative office.

THE NEW MEXICO RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION provides legislative and educational services for the 18 cooperatives that deliver electric power to New Mexico’s rural areas and small communities. Each cooperative has a representative on the association’s board of directors, which controls the editorial content and advertising policy of enchantment through its Publications Committee.

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORSCharles Pinson, President, Central Valley Electric Cooperative, ArtesiaGeorge Biel, Vice President, Sierra Electric Cooperative, Elephant ButteJerry Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Kit Carson Electric Cooperative, Taos

BOARD OF DIRECTORS Leandro Abeyta, Central New Mexico Electric Cooperative, Mountainair William C. Miller, Jr., Columbus Electric Cooperative, Deming Arsenio Salazar, Continental Divide Electric Cooperative, Grants Lance R. Adkins, Farmers’ Electric Cooperative, Clovis Harold Trujillo, Jemez Mountains Electric Cooperative, Española Robert Caudle, Lea County Electric Cooperative, Lovington Robert Baca, Mora-San Miguel Electric Cooperative, Mora Tomas G. Rivas, Northern Río Arriba Electric Cooperative, Chama Preston Stone, Otero County Electric Cooperative, Cloudcroft Jerry W. Partin, Roosevelt County Electric Cooperative, Portales Joseph Herrera, Socorro Electric Cooperative, Socorro Gary Rinker, Southwestern Electric Cooperative, Clayton Tim Morrow, Springer Electric Cooperative, Springer Wayne Connell, Tri-State G&T Association, Westminster, Colorado Charles G. Wagner, Western Farmers Electric Cooperative, Oklahoma

NATIONAL DIRECTOR David Spradlin, Springer Electric Cooperative, Springer

MEMBERS OF THE PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE William C. Miller, Jr., Chairman, Columbus Electric Cooperative Lance R. Adkins, Farmers’ Electric Cooperative Harold Trujillo, Jemez Mountains Electric Cooperative Robert Baca, Mora-San Miguel Electric Cooperative Joseph Herrera, Socorro Electric Cooperative

NEW MEXICO RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 614 Don Gaspar Avenue Phone: 505-982-4671 Santa Fe, NM 87505 Fax: 505-982-0153 www.nmelectric.coop www.enchantment.coop

Keven J. Groenewold, Executive Vice President, [email protected] M. Espinoza, Editor, [email protected] Tom Condit, Assistant Editor, [email protected]

DISPLAY ADVERTISINGRates available upon request. Cooperative members and New Mexico advertisers, call Susan M. Espinoza at 505-982-4671 or e-mail at [email protected]. National representative: The Weiss Group, 915-533-5394.Advertisements in enchantment are paid solicitations and are not endorsed by the publisher or the electric cooperatives of New Mexico. PRODUCT SATISFACTION AND DELIVERY RESPONSIBILITY LIE SOLELY WITH THE ADVERTISER.

Copyright ©2014, New Mexico Rural Electric Cooperative Association, Inc. Reproduction prohibited without written permission of the publisher.

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New Mexico Rural Electric Cooperative Telephone Numbers Los Numeros de los Cooperativas de Electricidad de Nuevo México

• Central NM Electric Cooperative Mountainair, 505-832-4483/800-339-2521

• Central Valley Electric Cooperative Artesia, 575-746-3571

• Columbus Electric Cooperative Deming, 575-546-8838/800-950-2667

• Continental Divide Electric Cooperative Grants, 505-285-6656

• Farmers’ Electric Cooperative Clovis, 575-769-2116/800-445-8541

• Jemez Mountains Electric Cooperative Española, 505-753-2105/888-755-2105

• Kit Carson Electric Cooperative Taos, 575-758-2258/800-688-6780

• Lea County Electric Cooperative Lovington, 575-396-3631/800-510-5232

• Mora-San Miguel Electric Cooperative Mora, 575-387-2205/800-421-6773

• Northern Río Arriba Electric Cooperative Chama, 575-756-2181

• Otero County Electric Cooperative Cloudcroft, 575-682-7607/800-548-4660

• Roosevelt County Electric Cooperative Portales, 575-356-4491

• Sierra Electric Cooperative Elephant Butte, 575-744-5231

• Socorro Electric Cooperative Socorro, 575-835-0560/800-351-7575

• Southwestern Electric Cooperative Clayton, 575-374-2451/866-374-2451

• Springer Electric Cooperative Springer, 575-483-2421/800-288-1353

Winter Shut-Off Protection Notice

Protection from winter shut-off begins November 15, 2014. To avoid potential disconnection of services, please call the Human Services

Department at 800-283-4465, or the appropriate tribal or pueblo entity for eligibility information for the Low Income Heating Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP). Your service will not be disconnected from November 15, 2014, through March 15, 2015, if you qualify for LIHEAP and you remain current on any payments you owe under a payment plan, or as of November 15, 2014, you have no past due amounts.

For more information call the Human Services Department at 800-283-4465 or your local electric cooperative.

Nota de La Protección de Desconexión del Invierno El 15 de noviembre del 2014 empezara la protección de desconexión del invierno. Para prevenir una posible desconexión de servicios, por favor de contactar al Departamento de Servicios Humanos al 800-283-4465 o a la organización trival o pueblo para información sobre elegibilidad para el programa de bajos recursos de energía, (LIHEAP). Su servicios no serán desconectado durante el 15 de noviembre 2014 hasta el 15 de marzo del 2015 si usted califica para el programa de bajos recursos de energía, (LIHEAP) y si usted continua al corriente en los pagos que usted deba bajo un plan de pago, o hasta el 15 de noviembre del 2014 y no tenga ningún pago astrasado.

Para información en español llame al Departamento de Servicios Humanos, 800-283-4465 o su cooperativa de electricidad.

We Want to KnowEditor Susan M. Espinoza shares one of her family traditions in this month's cover story.

How about you? What are your family traditions? Do you have game or movie nights? Do you visit a special place in the Land of Enchantment? Do you attend a

festival or concert? Do you visit family or friends?Share with us your family tradition and if you don't mind, we'll

publish your story. Send a 100-word or less story about your family tradition and include your name and town name. E-mail to [email protected] or mail to enchantment, 614 Don Gaspar Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87505. Thanks for sharing!

Co-op Newswire

Send your comments by mail, e-mail or Facebook 614 Don Gaspar Avenue

Santa Fe, NM 87505 [email protected]

facebook.com/enchantmentnmreca Include your name and community name

QUESTIONS, COMMENTS OR EVENT NOTICES? We welcome your comments or information about book submissions, vecino profiles, and community events. Our phone number is 505-982-4671. For community events e-mail: [email protected]


“

”

View from enchantment

Keven J. Groenewold. P.E. Executive Vice President and General Manager New Mexico Rural Electric Cooperative Association

November 4th is upon us. This date is a biennial occurrence where we as

citizens hold all of the power—the power of our vote. It is the opportu-nity to inject our will on the policies of government.

Elections don’t quite work the way our high school civics books told us. Democracy is non-violent warfare. It lets political parties amass huge armies, mobilize them on a verbal battlefield and clash without shedding blood. And as this unfolds, there are organized grassroots activities across our state. Voter registration drives and efforts to get out the vote are part of the battle for victory on Election Day.

And, as we have seen in the past—sometimes it does not end there. Every vote counts. Absentee ballots must be counted after the polls close. Poll watchers and their lawyers are poised to file challenges over even a hint of irregularity.

Cynics can find any number of problems with this process. There is too much money spent to influence our elections. The ads are too nega-tive. The other candidate is lying or cheating. The list goes on—a litany of complaints range from legitimate concerns that need attention to

paranoid speculations fed by blog-gers and Internet conspiracies.

However, there is another way to see this fervor. We’re experiencing a healthy and vigorous debate over leadership of our government at all levels. This is democracy in action and sometimes it is not pretty.

Then again, we are not voting for homecoming royalty. It’s a serious choice between candidates who have asked us to put our sacred trust in their leadership. They’re fight-ing a no-holds-barred contest with strongly held and opposing views of our future. Anything less would not do justice to the voters each candi-date represents.

History provides a case in point. America’s fourth presidential elec-tion almost destroyed the new republic. Thomas Jefferson, the vice president, ran against President John Adams in his reelection bid. An Electoral College tie between Jefferson and Aaron Burr (Adams was in third place) sent the election to the House of Representatives and 36 rounds of ballots.

Jefferson won and Adams left town enraged. His ill will was so deep that on his death bed he lamented Jefferson had beaten him again by outliving him—not

knowing Jefferson had died earlier that morning, July 4, 1826.

The country survived that tur-moil and all of the backroom deal-making which landed Jefferson on top. History has judged, and I think we would all agree, he proved to be a very capable leader.

Winston Churchill once said “Many forms of government have been tried, and will be tried in this world of sin and woe. No one pretends that democracy is perfect or all-wise. Indeed, it has been said that democracy is the worst form of government except all those other forms that have been tried from time to time.”

With Election Day quickly approaching it is time to roll up our sleeves and make a choice. This requires sifting through the sound bites and the 24-hour news cycle. Voters must determine what are the truths, half-truths, and untruths.

This is no time to become com-placent or discouraged. The choices may be tough and sometimes dis-tasteful. But it is our right and our duty. So, let’s go out and vote.

The Power of Our Vote

This is no time

to become

complacent or

discouraged.

The choices

may be tough

and sometimes

distasteful. But

it is our right

and our duty.

So, let’s go out

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Hale to the starsBY ALAN HALE • A MONTHLY GUIDE TO THE STARS OF NEW MEXICO

40 Years Ago

November 1974: Clean Energy from Fenton Hill. Fenton Hill which is located in the Jemez Mountains is uniquely suited for the development of geothermal energy. The earth can be considered to be one great reservoir of thermal energy. This energy is inherently clean because it already exists as heat—it is not really necessary to burn any fuel or operate a nuclear reactor to produce it. Thus, geothermal energy is potentially capable of making significant contributions to the solution of man’s power and pollution problems.

—Roland A. Pettit

20 Years Ago

November 1994: It’s Flue Season Again. It’s time to inspect and clean your wood burning devices before the first fire of the season and perhaps once again during the heating season. Removing creosote from the flue lining is important. Creosote is a black, tar-like substance in wood smoke that sticks to the chimney lining. If you use a wood heater a lot and burn unseasoned wood, creosote accumulates more quickly. The exemptions are pellet stoves and newer, higher efficiency wood stoves that have a cleaner burner.

—JoAnn Emmel, Energy Specialist, NMSU

10 Years Ago

November 2004: Food Banks are a Sophisticated Business. Food banks are like supermarkets. They have inventory controls, warehouses, refrigeration units, delivery trucks, and trained personnel. As non-profit organiza-tions, they watch their costs closely and rely on donations to survive. The Roadrunner Food Bank estimates one-in-six people in New Mexico go hungry at some point each year. A one dollar donation to Roadrunner yields $16 in food.

—Editorial


After all the busy sky events that took place last month,

things quiet down during November. Even the planets are relatively quiet, as only three of our solar system’s bright planets are visible this month.

The first of these is the Red Planet, Mars. It was a fixture in our southwestern evening sky for the past few months, and in fact will continue to be for a few months more, although it is continuing to fade as it lags far-ther and farther behind Earth.

Unlike last month, there are no cosmic visitors coming Mars’ way. Which we are aware

about anyway. But the various space-

craft in orbit and on the surface are keep-

ing busy. These include two recent

arrivals, NASA’s MAVEN mis-sion and India’s Mars Orbiter Mission spacecraft, both of which arrived in late September.

The brightest and most spectacular planet this month is Jupiter. It rises in the east around midnight (somewhat earlier by month’s end), and is high in the eastern sky by the time dawn starts. Even relatively small backyard telescopes will reveal Jupiter’s four large moons as well as some of its belts and other atmospheric features.

Normally Mercury, our solar system’s innermost planet, is hard to track down since it remains close to the sun. But it puts on a reasonably good

show this month in the morn-ing sky. During the first week to ten days of November, Mercury rises around the beginning of dawn and shines low in the southeastern sky for the next half-hour or so as dawn gradu-ally builds.

One dramatic event taking place this month involves the European Space Agency’s Rosetta spacecraft. It arrived at Comet Churyumov-Gerasimenko in August.

On Wednesday, November 12, Rosetta will deploy a small probe, dubbed Philae, that will attempt to make a soft landing on the comet’s sur-face a few hours later.

If all goes well, for the first time in

history, a human-made space-craft will have touched down upon a comet, and will give us our closest-ever view of these still-mysterious members of our solar system.

Comet Churyumov-Gerasimenko on August 3, as imaged by the Rosetta spacecraft during its approach. Image courtesy European Space Agency.

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On The Menu BY MARY GERLACH, R.D.

Side DishesPomegranate Mint RelishServe with roasted turkey or duck.½ small shallot, chopped1½ cups pomegranate seeds½ cup olive oil1½ tsps. lemon zest, finely grated1 Tb. fresh lemon juice1 Tb. red wine vinegar1-2 Tbs. honey1 cup fresh mint, finely choppedKosher saltFreshly ground pepper

❧ Combine all ingredients in small bowl; season with salt and pepper. If desired, make the relish a day ahead without the mint; cover and chill. Stir in mint just before serving.

Spiced Honey-Glazed ParsnipsThis is a recipe for parsnips from Bon Appétit.2 lbs. parsnips, peeled, julienned (cut into 3-inch lengths)¼ cup olive oilKosher saltFreshly ground pepper¾ tsps. red pepper flakes, crushed2 Tbs. unsalted butter1 Tb. apple cider vinegar1 Tb. honey

❧ Preheat oven to 450°F. Toss parsnips and oil on a rimmed baking sheet; season with salt and pepper. Roast parsnips, tossing occasionally, until tender and deep golden brown in spots, about 35–40 minutes. Meanwhile, in small

saucepan over medium heat mix in red pepper flakes, butter, vinegar, and honey, stirring occa-sionally, until butter is melted. Drizzle chile-honey butter over parsnips and toss to coat.

Caramel Tart with Salted GanacheYou’ll need a 10-inch tart pan with a removable bottom for this dessert from Epicurious.comTart Shell½ cup whole almonds, skin on½ cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, softened½ cup granulated sugar½ tsp. pure vanilla extract1¼ cups all-purpose flour½ tsp. saltCaramel Filling1½ cups granulated sugar½ cup water2 Tbs. light corn syrup½ cup heavy cream, measured and chilled4 Tbs. unsalted butter, cut in tablespoons and chilled1 tsp. pure vanilla extract½ tsp. saltGanache Topping6 oz. bittersweet chocolate, chopped8 oz. crème fraîche, room temperature2 Tbs. unsalted butter, room temperature2 Tbs. light corn syrupFlaky salt for garnish

❧ Tart Shell: Preheat oven to 300°F. In the bowl of a food processor, pulse almonds until finely ground; remove and set aside. Add butter, sugar and vanilla to food processor and pulse to

combine well. Return ground almonds to food processor along with flour and salt. Pulse until dough begins to form. Transfer dough (it will be crumbly) to tart pan. Press crumbs into the bottom and up the sides. Chill until firm, at least 30 minutes. Prick dough all over with fork and bake until just golden brown, about 45 minutes. Set pan on a wire rack and cool completely. The tart shell can be baked 2 days ahead of time; stored at room temperature, covered with foil. Caramel Filling: Place a pastry brush in a cup of water near the stove. In a medium saucepan, stir together sugar, water and corn syrup. Cook over medium-high heat, swirling gently and occasionally using the pastry brush to wash down any sugar crystals from the sides of the pan. Continue to cook until caramel reaches a dark amber color, swirling frequently, 15 to 20 minutes. Remove from heat and carefully add the cream all at once. It will bubble. Add butter, vanilla and salt; when bubbles decrease slightly, whisk caramel until smooth. Pour into tart shell and set aside to cool for 20 minutes. Then, refrig-erate until chilled, at least 1 hour, or up to one day ahead. Ganache Topping: Melt the choco-late in a bowl set atop barely simmering water in a saucepan. Stir until smooth and set aside to cool slightly. Stir the crème fraîche into the choc-olate, followed by the butter and corn syrup; stir to combine well. Spread over the cooled caramel tart and refrigerate until set, at least 30 minutes or up to 3 hours. Remove sides and bottom of tart pan and place tart on flat serving platter. Let stand at room temperature for 30 minutes before serving. Garnish with flaky salt, if desired.

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Energy Sense BY JAMES DULLEY

The Heat about Fireplaces

Dear Jim: We like to use our brick open wood-burning fire-

place, but it makes the rest of the house cold. Our heating bills are high enough, so what simple things can we do to make the fireplace more efficient? —Jan W.

Dear Jan: During the winter, a warm fire can be quite comfortable. Radiant heat from the flames and coals keeps you warm when sitting directly in front of an open fireplace. But, most fireplaces lose more heat than they produce.

That warm, relaxing open fire is actually costing you a lot of money—in several ways. First, for some, firewood must be purchased, which is not cheap. Second, the radiant heat feels nice in front of the fire, but already-heated air is getting sucked up the chimney from the rest of the house. Making your heat pump or furnace run longer. Third, if there is no damper on the fireplace or the fireplace is not fitted with its own outdoor air source, indoor air is escap-ing up the chimney when the fireplace is not in use. Adding a source of com-bustion air that ducts into the fireplace can help a great deal—and this works well in combus-tion with glass doors. The fire draws the air it needs for proper combus-tion and draft

from outside, rather than conditioned air from inside.

The best tip is to avoid using the fireplace in extremely cold weather. All of the indoor air lost up the chim-ney is being drawn outdoors through leaks in the house exterior. During milder weather, the air leaking indoors is not as cold so less energy is needed to warm up this cold air.

It also helps to crack open a window at little in the room by the fireplace and close doors leading to the room. Much of the excess air being drawn up the chimney will be cold outdoor air from the open window. When sitting right in front of the hot fire, you probably will not notice the chilly breeze.

Do not place wood into the fire several hours before bedtime so the fire is totally out by the time you go to sleep. It is not safe to leave a smolder-ing fire. Also, if the fire is completely out, you can close the chimney damper to block room air loss with-out filling the room with smoke.

If you make just one invest-ment to improve the efficiency of your fireplace, it should be to install high-quality glass doors. These doors control the amount of indoor air that escapes up the chimney when a fire is burning and also when one is not.

High-quality fireplace doors are not cheap, but they are worth the expense. The best doors are relatively airtight when closed. By adjusting combustion air vents in the bottom of the glass door frame, you can still have a raging fire without major indoor air loss.

Keep in mind, the fire does need an adequate supply of combustion air for an efficient, clean burn. If the air flow is reduced too much, creosote build-up occurs, leaving the potential for a chimney fire. I recommend having the chimney inspected and regularly using several squirts of a creosote control spray during each fire.

Burn only well-seasoned wood or no more than one unseasoned log to three seasoned ones. If you try to burn more unseasoned wood, it requires more combustion air to keep it burning well, which draws even more air out of your home.

There are several designs of heat-circulating grates that increase the heat output from a fireplace. Many

efficient grates are designed to fit

snugly under the bottom edge of the fireplace doors and contain an electric blower that circulates indoor air through the grate, keeping the air warm.

If you decide to purchase a heat-circulating grate, select a model with a blower that has several speeds and a thermostat with an on/off switch. This switch shuts off the blower when the fire burns down. If you prefer to use the fireplace with the doors open, tubular heat-circulating grates are available to blow the heat directly out the front. Other models have no blower and rely on natural convection.

Stoll Fireplaces makes a unique heat exchanger, which mounts at the top of the fireplace opening, creating a tremendous amount of heat output. These models work with gas or wood-burning fireplaces.

A circulating heat exchanger with built-in glass doors is also available for a more airtight combination. Also, an optional upper oven section is available for cooking and baking, which can help reduce energy use

Various types of heat-circulating fireplace grates heating indoor air. Some grates use fans, and others rely on natural convection circula-tion. Source: Northline Express.


The holiday season and family traditions are nearly here. In our family the holiday traditions kick-off with the

Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta! And every year, there is always something new to see and hear. What

does remain the same is the uplifting and exciting feeling of seeing the balloons inflate and launch. Every first

week of October, thousands gather at the Balloon Fiesta Park in Albuquerque to see the colorful tear-drop and

special-shaped balloons, feast on breakfast burritos, collect balloon memorabilia, and take photos.

With over 500 colorful balloons stationed on the 78-acre launch field, it is undoubtedly difficult to locate a

specific balloon unless you know someone manning the balloon. And that is exactly how I found the Touchstone

Energy Hot Air Balloon—calling Cheri White. She has piloted the Touchstone Energy Hot Air Balloon on several

occasions since the balloon begin making an appearance at the Balloon Fiesta in 2004.

UpliftingBY SUSAN M. ESPINOZA


White started flying at age 13, and did her first solo flight when she was 16-years-old. And it happened

unexpectedly. “I always flew with my Mom and Dad. One day we went out and instead of getting in the

basket with me, they told me I had to go alone,” she says. And up she went. “I was so afraid. I didn’t want

to come down.” Ever since that solo flight, White became enamored with flying.

She has over 40 years of flying experience, and over 2,100 pilot hours. In 2009, she was named

the Balloon Federation of America Female Top Pilot and is a former Women's National Hot Air Balloon

Champion. During the Balloon Fiesta in 2012, she and fellow pilot Mark Sullivan made local and national

Good to Know

Balloon Facts♦ The program has

five balloons♦ The newest hot air balloons are:

• 77,000 cubic feet• Stand over 77 feet tall• Are 60 feet wide fully-inflated

♦ Made of hyperlife fabric panels♦ Fired by dual propane burners ♦ Fueled by two 15-gallon

propane tanks ♦ The ascot baskets are

14 cubic feet ♦ The baskets carry a pilot and

two passengers

Pilots♦ Cheri White♦ Dave Champion♦ John Petrehn♦ Mark Sullivan

For More Information♦ Touchstone Energy

Cooperatives www.touchstoneenergy.com♦ Touchstone Energy Hot Air

Balloon Program www.cbaballoon.com


news for winning the America’s Challenge Gas Balloon Race. They flew the furthest in a gas hydrogen

balloon that launched from the Fiesta Park and landed in North Carolina.

The Touchstone Energy Hot Air Balloon program began in 2000. It serves as a goodwill ambassador

for Touchstone Energy Cooperatives and its member-cooperatives. The Touchstone Energy brand

represents 749 local, consumer-owned electric cooperatives in 46 states including New Mexico.

The next time you attend the Balloon Fiesta or watch it on television, glimpse the sky

and you just may see the Touchstone Energy Hot Air Balloon.


ODYSSEY: LOVE AND TERROR IN GREECE, 1969By Steve Fox2014, 238 pages, $15 Nighthawk Press, [email protected]

As a young man in college in Austin, Texas, working weekends at a radio station, Fox is shocked when he is drafted. But his angels guide him to join the Air Force and he is assigned to Athenai Air Force Base in Athens. While Vietnam War protests and riots engulf America, Fox falls in love, becomes a lieutenant, and explores the sublime cultural vistas of Greece with his new girlfriend. But close encounters with the natives reveal a state of constant peril. When he learns first hand of the tyranny of “the Colonels,” he broadcasts American angst and idealism, for example rock and roll, from Athenai across the airways to Athens. Woven through the taut narrative, a theme of rebel-lion emerges. Fox joins the resistance, though it costs him his career. Author John Nichols says, quite rightly, “The book is a great page turner, a thriller about the right-wing military coup in Athens, a fast-paced yarn with no yawns written with a fine combination of innocence and moxie.”

STRANDED AT SHEEP CAMPBy Karen Glinski2014, 192 pages, $7.16 Nighthawk Press, [email protected]

This compelling story is dedicated to young people of all cultures who are forced to deal with unexpected and sometimes overwhelming life changes. Emerson, a city kid, is looking forward to “the best summer ever” playing video games and hanging with his friends when the Air Force suddenly deploys his father to Afghanistan. His mother, who is about to start a new job, sends him to spend the summer at a sheep camp near Gallup with her Navajo father. The reader might expect the old man to make philosophical speeches about how to be one with nature, but this Grandpa barely speaks. And he actually expects his grandson to take responsibil-ity and herd his mother’s sheep. The author supplies authentic internal kid monologues and a glossary of Navajo and Spanish words. The plot hinges on a stray dog Emerson is determined to adopt no matter how much trouble they both get into. Will Grandpa and Emerson bond? Will the boy get to keep the dog? Read and enjoy.

TAOS PUEBLO AND ITS SACRED BLUE LAKEBy Marcia Keegan2010, 71 pages, $24.95 Clear Light Books, [email protected]

This beautiful revised and expanded edition celebrates the 40th anniver-sary of the return of Blue Lake from the U.S. Forest Service to Taos Pueblo. In evocative black and white photos, Keegan portrays the historic celebra-tion and provides a window on what was, back in the 1970s, everyday life at Taos Pueblo: storytelling in front of the fireplace, hauling water from the Rio Pueblo, wood carving, drum making, baking bread. New material includes statements from past and current tribal leaders, reflections from Pueblo members, historic tribal statements at the 1970 Congressional hearings, and a photograph of President Richard Nixon with tribal Elders as he signed the Blue Lake Bill into law. Keegan is the author of other books on the Southwest and Pueblo cultures, the winner of a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Eight Northern Pueblos, and the 2010 Governor’s Award for Outstanding New Mexico Women. She donates royal-ties from the sale of this book to Taos Pueblo Foundation.

SAVING THE CUMBRES & TOLTEC SCENIC RAILROADBy Spencer Wilson and Wes Pfarner, Photo Archivist2012, 192 pages, $16.99, The History Press, 866-457-5971, historypress.net

If you’ve never ridden the Cumbres & Toltec Scenic Railroad up into the Rocky Mountains over 10,000 foot Cumbres Pass, it’s high time. Nothing beats standing in an open gondola with a big grin on your face as you roll past rugged cliffs and over the dra-matic Toltec Gorge. A joy to thousands of tourists each year and an economic boost to the locals, this endangered narrow gauge line is one of the few left in the country. In the 1970s, it was purchased jointly by New Mexico and Colorado as a vital, ongoing part of Western history. This triumphant tale is a tribute to the staunch volun-teers and friends of the railroad who stepped up and saved the line three times through a troubled past to pres-ent day. A must for libraries and fans of historic steam trains. When submitting a book, please include the fol-lowing information: • Book Subject: title, author, publisher, copyright date, softcover or hardcover, number of pages, price, and brief summary of book. • Contact Information: author and publisher phone numbers, e-mails, websites, brief biography of author/editor; and where book can be ordered.

Book Chat BY PHAEDRA GREENWOOD


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Tiny San Antonio is an unlikely gourmet haven. Yet people far and

wide have heard of the fudge at the San Antonio General Store. Owner Anne Lund not only keeps the store open seven days a week, but also makes the fudge herself.

Anne, a native of Denmark, came to the United States in 1986. After 10 years in Santa Barbara, she and her husband, Joe, wanted to move back to his home state to raise their children. Joe was born in Mountainair and went to school in the San Antonio area. According to Anne, they thought, “This would be a good place for the kids. They can ride horses and four-wheelers. We like the smaller community and smaller schools.”

Once her two sons were in school, Anne looked for a part-time job. She wound up with a lot more when the general store came up for sale 10 years ago. A local lady started making the fudge years earlier, and the recipe gets passed down to each owner.

Anne learned how to make fudge while she waited for the paperwork to go through on the sale. She had a restaurant in Denmark and made all the des-serts. At the time, they didn’t have fudge in Denmark, and desserts in general are less sweet in Europe than in the United States. Perhaps that’s why Anne’s current favorite is the dark chocolate with caramel and sea salt.

Despite her experience, the learning process is never over. She’s working on a red chile version. Anne says, “I haven’t yet mastered the chile one, but I’m going to. I’d like to find a way to make it really smooth.” The chile powder makes it too grainy. Among the 12 to 14 flavors at any given time are dark chocolate and milk chocolate with walnuts, rocky road, rum raisin, peanut butter, amaretto, and mint. Seasonal flavors include watermelon, root beer, and orange in the summer; and coffee and Irish coffee in the winter.

Customers come from all over, Anne says, and she greets some of them by name. “A lot of people come from Socorro. People travel through from the

Ruidoso-Capitan area going to Albuquerque.” The Festival of the Cranes at the Bosque Del Apache is a busy time. “Visitors tend to come in the middle of the day and get the hand-dipped ice cream.” Because the store is mentioned in magazine articles and on blogs, even people from out-of-state have heard of the store. On the other hand, some people simply stop for gas and get a nice surprise when they find fudge, ice cream and homemade sandwiches, as well as the usual gas station snacks.

Anne studied several languages when young, and sometimes gets to use those skills. “We get quite a few Germans because of the Alamogordo base. We also get Danes in the store, and they’re really surprised when I start speaking Danish. They ask, ‘How did you wind up here?’”

Anne’s children are nearly grown. One is a junior in high school and the other recently graduated. But Anne has no plans to change her life. For a country store, “It can get hectic,” but Anne has a few “really good” employees, including Paula, who has been there since the first day. “I didn’t know any-body when I got the store, and now, Joe says, ‘You know everybody.’”

Ready to satisfy your sweet tooth? You are in luck. Anne takes phone orders and ships fudge around the country. The San Antonio General Store is located on U.S. Highway 380 in San Antonio. Visit www.socorro-nm.com/SanAntonio-GeneralStore.htm or call 575-835-4594.

Vecinos BY CHRIS EBOCH

Anne Lund will soon master the perfect batch of red chile fudge.


Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association • P.O. Box 33695 • Denver, CO 80233 Wholesale power supplier to 44 electric cooperatives in Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska and Wyoming.

The irrigation system doesn’t water the crops.Power does. Power works hard on the farm every day. It helps agriculture grow and flourish. To aid in this, electric cooperatives across the West are working hard to make sure that power is reliable, affordable and responsible. With their power supplier, Tri-State, co-ops are innovating to help homeowners, farmers and ranchers, and businesses use power wisely. In doing so, members of electric co-ops save money and make better use of resources. Learn more at PowerWorksForYou.coop.

TRI453-128 Tristate Ads_Irrigation_7.33x10_PROD.indd 1 5/13/14 2:00 PM

Win a Trip to Washington, D.C.!

Are you a high school junior or senior? You could win a trip in June to Washington,D.C., as part of the Government-in-Action Youth Tour.During the trip you:• Join hundreds of other students

from across the country.• Visit monuments and museums.• Boost your community service

and engagement.• Meet with U.S. congressional

delegation members.• Meet and mingle with students

from other states on Rural Electric Youth Day.

Contact your local electric co-op or high school guidance counselor to check if your cooperative partici-pates in Youth Tour.

“The opportunity to visit Capital Hill and meet our legis-lators was one of the highlights

of the trip for me.” —Hayden Brown, Lovington, 2014 Tour

“I made connections with stu-dents from all over the nation and friendships that will last for many years.” —Kayla Lee

Summers, Datil, 2014 Tour

Youth Tour is on Facebook! facebook.com/NMYouthTour

enchantment is on Facebook! facebook.com/enchantmentnmrecaenchantment is on ISSUU.com! issuu.com/enchantmentmagazine


November 1 • Artesia Balloon & Tunes Festival Roberts Parks, 800-658-6251

November 1 • Datil Annual Craft Fair Elementary School Gymnasium, 575-772-5866

November 1 • Raton Black Ties and Bolos Vermejo Park Ranch, 575-445-2413

November 1 - 2 • Lovington Fall Festival Arts & Craft Show Lea County Fairground, 575-396-5311

November 1 - 2 • Taos Taos Music Group Presents: “Time Change” Harwood Museum of Art, 575-770-1167

November 1 - 30 • Hillsboro Apache Rock Art Exhibit Historical Society Education Center, 575-895-5187

November 1 - 30 • Ranchos de Taos Art Through the Loom Weaving Guild Show Old Martina’s Hall, 505-603-4881

November 7 • Española Annual Hollyberry Fair Prebyterian Hospital Lobby, 505-753-6596

November 7 - 8 • Edgewood Trouble In Tumbleweed Covenant of Grace Bible Church, 505-281-0088

November 8 • Truth or Consequences Run for the Wall Veterans Memorial Park, 575-894-1968

November 11 • Angel Fire Veterans Day Ceremonies Vietnam Veterans Memorial State Park, 575-377-2293

November 11 • Statewide Fee Free Days, National Public Lands Day New Mexico National Parks

November 11 - 12 • Tucumcari Pure Energy Expo Convention Center, 575-461-1694

November 14 • Clovis Big Band Dance State Theatre, 575-256-8541

November 14 • Tucumcari Murder at the Masquerade Mesaland Community College, 575-461-1694

November 14 - 15 • Deming New Mexico Rodeo Association Finals Cowboy Park, 575-567-1962

November 14 - 15 • Santa Fe Fall Fiber Fiesta St. John’s United Methodist Church, 505-747-3577

November 14 - 19 • Socorro The Murder Room Garcia Opera House, 575-838-0379

November 16 • Clovis Messiah, ENMU Choir Marshall Auditorium, 575-356-8541

November 16 • Las Vegas Bach Fall Festival Ilfeld Auditorium, 505-454-3238

November 18 - 23 • San Antonio 27th Annual Festival of the Cranes Bosque del Apache NWR, 575-835-1828

November 19 • Raton Tony DeSare Shuler Theater, 575-445-2052

November 21 • Socorro California & Montreal Guitar Trios Macey Center, 575-835-5688

November 22 • Rodeo Arts & Crafts Festival Community Center, 575-557-1400

November 22 - 23 • Truth or Consequences Christmas Festival Sierra County Fair Barn, 575-894-7059

November 27 • Red River Frozen Turkey Race Ski & Summer Area, 575-754-2223

November 28 - 29 • Cimarron Cimarron Nights! Cimarron Lights! Throughout Town, 575-376-9002

November 28 - 29 • Las Vegas 2014 Christmas Fair Sala De Madrid, 505-425-9746

November 29 • Cloudcroft SantaLand Zenith Park, 575-682-2733

November 29 • Edgewood 7th Annual Holiday Craft Show Edgewood Middle School, 505-832-1043

Enchanted Journeys


Are you in love with your home... but afraid of your stairs?Easy Climber® is the safe, dependable and affordable way for millions to stay safe, stay independent and stay in their home.

Surveys have shown that more and more people want to live as long as possible in the home where they’ve raised their children. The key to this new American Dream is to maintain independence and to live safely and securely. For millions of these people, there is a barrier to the life they love… the staircase. As people age, they become less able to climb stairs safely. Going up stairs is a strain on the heart and joints and going down can be even more dangerous. Many of them are forced to spend the day in their bedroom or their night on the couch. Either way, half of their home is off limits. Whether you’re concerned about a dangerous fall from the stairs or simply need a little extra help getting up and down, Easy Climber® gives you access to your entire home again... safely and affordably. It’s made by a company that’s been making lifts for over 100 years, so they’ve thought of everything.

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To Place a Classified Ad1. Type or print ad neatly.

2. Cost is $15 for up to the first 30 words per ad. Each additional word is .50¢. Ads with insufficient funds will not be printed. Ad will only be published once unless paid for future issues in advance.

3. Only members of New Mexico rural electric cooperatives may place ads.

4. We reserve the right to reject any advertisement. Ads postmarked after the deadline of the 9th will be placed in the next issue.

5. Fill out contact information and select a category:

6. Mail your ad and payment to: NMRECA 614 Don Gaspar Avenue Santa Fe, NM 87505

Advertisements in enchantment are paid solicitations and are not endorsed by the publisher or the electric cooperatives of New Mexico. PRODUCT SATISFACTION AND DELIVERY RESPONSIBILITY LIE SOLELY WITH THE ADVERTISER.

Make check or money order payable to NMRECA

Name: ___________________Address: _________________City: _____________________State: ____ ZIP: ____________Telephone: _______________Cooperative: ______________

Big Toys (Tools & Machinery)

Country Critters (Pets)

Livestock Round-Up (Livestock)

Odd & Ends (Camping, Music, Digital)

Roof Over Your Head (Real Estate)

Things That Go Vroom! (Vehicles)

Vintage Finds (Antiques & Collectibles)

When Opportunity Knocks

(Business & Employment)

Trading Post

Big Toys

DRINKING WATER STORAGE TANKS, HEAVY DUTY Black Poly, proven algae resis-tant, 125 to 11,000 gallons, NRCS and EQUIP approved. Please give us a chance to serve you!! MasterCard/Visa. 575-682-2308, 1-800-603-8272.

920 CASE DIESEL TRACTOR; 2 (7) yard dump trucks; 2 (20) F flat bed trail-ers; 1 gooseneck; 1 pull type; 246 International engine overhauled; 5.9 Cummins diesel engine, 100K miles, transmission and rear end. Chevrolet 350 engine, transmission, and rear end, 15K miles. 505-617-4141 or 505-454-0781.

AFFORDABLE SOLAR PUMPS. NEW PVM CEN-TRIFUGAL or helical rotor pumps. Pump water from well up to 800 feet. Contact Solutions4u at 505-407-6553 or [email protected], www.solutions4u-solar.com Tired of cranking up the generator? Call and see if we have a Solution 4U!

WE HAVE A SEEMINGLY ENDLESS SUPPLY of horse, livestock, cargo and flatbed trailers to choose from. Ex: 25 ft. long dual tandem for $8,225. Large parts and service department also. Custom headache racks built in house. Still buying your unwanted trailers. www.sandiatrailer.com or 800-832-0603.

WATER TANK: 10,000 GALLON GALVANIZED STEEL potable clean with manway suit-able for subdivision, livestock, etc., $4,000. will deliver. Call 575-756-4100.

TRACTOR PARTS: SAVE 15-50% ON QUALITY replacement parts for tractors. Large inventory for 8N and 9N Fords and TO20+TO30 Massey Fergusons. Valley Motor Supply, 1402 E. 2nd, Roswell, NM 88201. 575-622-7450.

SOLAR SUBMERSIBLE WELL PUMPS. EASY TO install, reliable, and affordable. Pumps and controller carry a two year war-ranty. Affordable installation is avail-able. For more information visit www.solarwellpumpsonline.com or call 505-429-3093.

JOHN DEERE 550 CATERPILLAR: $23,000, CAT 518 Grapple Log Skidder, $30,000. Complete sawmill w/2 carriages, 250 KW L10 Cummins generator w/all electrical, forklift, Crosby Edger, live deck & 2 blowers. Gang saw, $30,000. Many other items, trucks, trailers, C-N-C. For info & complete price list call 575-638-5316.

RECONDITIONED, DIESEL TRACTORS. 20 TO 30 HP, 4 WD, with loaders. Mitsubishi, Yanmar, prices starting at $6,995. Call for current inventory 505-401-5130 or 505-263-9323. Rt. 66 Tractor Sales, 2507 Route 66 W. Moriarty, NM.

743 OLDER BOBCAT SKID LOADER WITH bucket. El Paso Bobcat just put in new diesel motor, only 6 hours . Asking $14,500. Tires o.k., quick disconnect. Hard time, had to let go. 575-359-0809.

CLARKE MIG WELDER, 190EM FLUXORE/MIG WIRE welder, with cart and roll of wire. Used very little. Located in Ruidoso area, $350 for all. Call 575-354-3661.

1952 FORD 8N TRACTOR. STARTS EASY, runs good. Has loader, wheel weights, 3 pt. hitch. Just serviced. Good tires all around $3,250. Call 505-859-2293.

‘95 DODGE VAN, 82,000 MILES, LOADED, excellent shape. 21 ft. pontoon boat, ‘79 Ford dump truck, 8 yards. Call 505-832-6359.

SEPTIC TANK PUMPING. CALL MARQUEZ EXCAVATING Septic Pumping & Installation. Tony: 505-670-7582, 505-757-2926 or Anthony: 505-913-0619. Serving Pecos, Glorieta, Rowe and Ilfield area.

IRRIGATION PIPE! PROTECT YOUR WATER RIGHTS and be more efficient irrigat-ing. Available in PVC and aluminum in 6,” 8,” and 10” gated. Call Sierra @ 575-770-8441.

Country Critters

ENGLISH MASTIFF PUPPIES, AKC REGISTERED. GREAT bloodlines. Puppies will be ready to go to their forever homes by December 20th. Call or text for pic-tures @ 505-274-6300 or 505-228-1357.

Livestock Round-Up

MINIATURE DONKEYS FOR SALE. LOTS OF fun. E-mail: [email protected] or call 254-965-7224.

NEW MEXICO DRINKING WATER STORAGE TANKS, Heavy Duty Black Poly. Fittings customized to your needs NRCS and EQUIP approved. High Specific Gravity, heavy weight, Long Warranty, Algae Resistant, Black NRCS Water Tanks. 1-800-603-8272, 575-682-2308.

NOT ALL WATER TANKS ARE CREATED EQUAL! Is Quality, Value and Longevity impor-tant to you? Buy High Specific Gravity, Heavy Weight, Long Warranty, Superior Black NRCS tanks. Notice: lowest prices only provide mini-mum standards, lower weights, and shorter warranties. Find out more! 575-430-1010.

2004 SIERRA TRAILS WEST 4 HORSE slant, excellent condition, $15,000 OBO. Storage bins, dressing room with built-in cabinets & bed. Walk thru door, large tack room, built-in water tank, utility lights. 505-331-1412 or 575-638-5316.

FOR SALE: NEW CROP TIMOTHY HAY, $6.50 per bale. Call Abel, 575-587-2587, Peñasco area.

FOR SALE: HI MOUNTAIN TIMOTHY HAY. Great for horses, $8 a bale. Call 505-753-9845 or 505-692-9311.

THREE MAMMOTH DONKEYS FOR SALE. GAITED, family raised, asking $2,000 ea. One state champion, good for hunting & packing. No better animals to be found on the trail. 505-281-1821

WANT TO BUY: NEW OR USED 500 gallon water trailer. Please call 575-396-3360 and leave message.Toll Free 1-888-875-8233

F a x : 9 4 0 - 4 8 4 - 6 7 4 6 e m a i l : i n f o @ r h i n o b l d g . c o mW e b s i t e : h t t p : / / w w w . R H I N O B L D G . C O M

25 Year Warranty on Roof & Walls;

Prices F.O.B. Mfg. Plants;

Seal Stamped Blue Prints;

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(Local codes may affect prices)

Arena Special (roof & frame)

100’ x 100’ x 14’...$35,725

30’ x 50’ x 10’........$8,98540’ x 60’ x 12’........$12,49050’ x 75’ x 14.........$17,99960’ x 100’ x 12’......$24,400100’ x 150’ x 14’....$57,800


DAIRY COWS PURE IRISH DEXTERS (CLOSED herd), dual purpose dairy/meat smaller breed, 1/2 the water, 1/2 the feed, 1-2 gal/day. Smaller cows available for individuals or couples, 4 heifers, 1 Dun, 1 red, 2 black (available mid Oct.). 5 bulls, 3 reds, 1-1/2 years; 2 black, 1/2 year; one 5 months, 3 proven. These cattle have never been fed corn or soy cake, no antibiotics or growth hor-mone, all animals have strong straight backs. 575-421-2794.

170 BLACK ANGUS AND BWF, BRED-HEIFERS, will sell group of five or more. Call 575-584-2674. Cell 575-799-3233.

Odds & Ends

COFFINS: INDIVIDUALLY HANDCRAFTED AND DESIGNED TO return to the Earth naturally. Made in NM. Delivery and shipping available. Call 505-286-9410 for FREE brochure and funeral infor-mation. Visit us at the www.theold-pinebox.com

LIQUID STORAGE TANKS, MANY SIZES/SHAPES IN stock. Agricultural, commercial, indus-trial, water. FDA specs. www.western-tank.com or 1-888-999-8265. Discounts to everyone! Delivery available.

HOMEMADE FOR THE HUNTER’S CAMP. PECOS Pablo Hunter Packs. Capulin jelly, assorted jams, raw honey, caramel nut rolls, bread, etc. High energy treats for hungry hunters. [email protected] 505-603-2310.

AK-47 RIFLE, 4-20 RDS. MAGS. 200 Rds. ammo, bayonet, $700 OBO. Call 505-783-4178.

WANTED: GOOD USED POWER POLES. 25-45 feet long. Call 505-384-5163.

82 BALES OF ALFALFA, NO RAIN, in barn, $9.50 per bale. Good bales. Hunting is here, need a good rifle, brand new Tikka M695 270 cal. with 4x12 50A Swarovski scope, $1,375. Will sell for $1,150; sling, 2 clips, 2 boxes bul-lets and case. Never used, hurry! Whirlpool washer & dryer used very little, paid $950 will sell both for $500. Brand new wall tent, 10’x12’ heavy canvas ($875) will sell for $500. 575-758-2564 Taos, NM.

HOMEMADE TAMALES, TRADITIONAL PORK OR VEGETARIAN made in Pecos. $18 per dozen. Available for pick up in down-town Pecos at Pancho's Gourmet To Go starting 11-25 Fresh or frozen. 505 757 2620 Check out panchosinpecos.com for complete offerings.

BISCOCHITOS CONCINADO COMO CONCINÓ SU ABUELA. Made to order and available beginning 11-25 at Pancho's gourmet To Go in downtown Pecos. Call to place your order. 505 757 2620 Check out our complete offerings at pan-chosinpecos.com

Roof Over Your Head

MUST SELL! 4 ACRES GRASS MIXED with domestic well, septic system and elec-tricity on property. New steel garage building, irrigation rights, serving environment. Price reduced under appraisal value. Property located in San Acacia, NM. 13 miles north of Socorro, 45 minutes south of Albuquerque – $130,000. Contact Lisa at 505-699-1137.

SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICES ASSISTED LIVING PROGRAM 5 7 5 - 4 7 2 - 2 0 0 0 1148 Blue Hole Road, Santa Rosa, NM seniorcommunityservices.org NEW Funding Options NOW

available for low income elders and disabled

Medicaid, VA Benefits, Long Term Care Insurance, Private Pay Sliding Scale

Creating a Community of Caring


RESERVE, NM. HALF ACRE WITH CABIN. Borders Gila National Forest. Concrete slab, septic system, beautifully land-scaped. Electricity and water to prop-erty line. Located at end of paved road. $36,000. 575-533-6274.

FOR SALE: MORA VALLEY. APPROXIMATELY 20 acres dry land and 15 acres mountains. Serious Inquiries Only. Contact Mike at 505-753-6338.

20 ACRES, 45 MINUTES FROM SANTA Fe, meadow, forest. $800 down. Owner financed, water & electricity. $125,000. 505-690-0308 or 505-466-6127 (Español).

10 TO 180 ACRE LOTS. NEXT to Villanueva. Power and water. Down payment negotiable, owner financed. Good access. Call 505-466-6127 (Español) or 505-690-0308.

LOOKING FOR WATER? GIFTED TO FIND under-ground streams. Reputable dowser 50 years experience. To God Be The Glory! Contact Joe Graves at 575-758-3600. In Taos, 75 miles north of Santa Fe. God Bless You.

MOUNTAIN LAND: 7,200 FT. HIGH. 1/2 acres to 1 plus acres. Wooded, roads, some with views. Village with golf and swim-ming pool, cafes. $2,200 to $4,500. Call 575-987-2410.

I WOULD LIKE TO PURCHASE THE Real Estate Contract, Mortgage or Deed of Trust for which you are receiving payments. Please call for fast pricing and quick closing. E-mail: [email protected] Barbara Baird. 1-800-458-9847.

FENCE LAKE AREA: 1,600+ DOUBLEWIDE EVERY-THING goes, shed, 5th wheel, 20+ acres, 80% trees, pine, cedar. Elk, deer, land-owner permits available, good water. $149,900 firm. Call 623-640-9629.

HOUSE FOR SALE: HIGH ROLLS, NM. 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths, 184 sq. ft., sunroom, refrigerated air, 506 sq. ft. garage, 20x20 shed, 339 sq. ft. open deck porch, own well on one acre, pictures avail-able, 575-491-7585, Amigo Realty, 575-430-3312.

20 ACRES AT CANONCITO, NM. ELECTRICITY, water & telephone to building site with great views. 15 minutes to down-town Santa Fe. Owner financed all or part; terms negotiable, $180,000. 505-466-7566.

284 ACRE RANCH NW OF T OR C. 4 acres lev-eled with concrete irrigation system and 5 hr. Monticello water. 1,300 sq. ft. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath original adobe home with well, electric & phone. Reduced to $160,000. Must sell. 602-740-3489 cell/txt.

43+ ACRES ALL SURVEYED & STAKES, all fenced, some irrigation, good well, much more. 30 miles south of Belen. Owner financing, call 505-506-1437.

CABALLO, NM, 3.5 ACRES, HOUSE, SHOP with 14 RV spaces, commercial building overlook-ing lake. Good supplementary income. Owner financing with solid down payment. Asking $175,000. Call or text 970-903-1427.

SAN JON, NM RANCH FOR SALE, 2,400 acres, fenced, 3 windmills, dry creek, corral, barn, house with all utilities. Beautiful ranch off Rt. 66. $450 per acre. 432-557-7857 or 432-556-9335.

FOR SALE: FIVE CREOSOTE PRESSURE TREATED bridge timbers. 11”x 12”x 26’ long. Timbers are in great condition for more informa-tion, please call Henry at 505-249-6286.

2.8 ACRES AT LEMITAR JUST NORTH of Socorro, $39,000. Underground power and community water to property. Enjoy country living, choice location, scenic views, ideal for horses. Small down payment, low monthly payment. Owner/broker 575-430-0006.

FOR SALE: OLD STORE & RESIDENCE, adobe, 2 story, 2,700 sq. ft. on 1.048 acres, ideal for B&B, Cleveland, NM 87715. Owner financed @ 3%, $86,000. Phone 575-387-2490, leave message, repeat number.

MOUNTAIN GETAWAY IN BENT, NM. TWO bedroom, one bath, 1047 square feet. Updates galore on 2.30 acres. Incredible views of Tularosa Basin. Close to golf, skiing, casino, horse racing. 575-551-4438, Joelie Jones, Associate Broker, Coldwell Banker Sudderth Nelson, Inc.

FOR SALE: SMALL RANCH IN BIG ranch country. Updated 1,500 sf, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths on 34+ acres with privacy and easy town access. One mile from paved scenic Highway 209 on county maintained road and surrounded by mesas. Twenty miles from Tucumcari and 60 from Clovis. Recently remodeled bath, new energy efficient windows, updated kitchen and new appliances. Attached garage, adobe south wall with fireplace and attached greenhouse. Fenced and cross fenced. Barns and outbuildings. Good well. $153,900. 505-414-1246 or 575-487-2645.

FORT SUMNER: 2 BEDROOM HOME ON 10 acres, $110,000. Fort Sumner: 21 acres on US 60/84 just outside city limits, $30,000. Call Stallard Real Estate 575-355-4454.

FOR SALE: COUNTRY LIVING IN SOUTHERN Roosevelt County. Three acres, private well, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, Redman mobile home, 50’x50’ Quonset shop, 54’x50’ metal shed/barn, garage, paved road, school bus, mail delivery. Many more possibilities. $65,000 OBO. Call 928-339-4806.

THREE 5 ACRE LOTS CONNECTED IN Timber Lake Ranch, Ramah, NM. Forested, views, elevation 7,300 ft., electric, phone, borders national forest. Price for all three is $69,000. 505-783-4046, 520-825-9172.

Things That Go Vroom!

1985 FORD 250, 4X4, LOW MILES, runs good, livestock rack for transporting horses with loading ramp, $4,000; 1972 F 700 cab/over, gas, 22’ recovery truck, 10,000 lb. Ramsey winch with stinger. Also parts truck, $7,000; 1965 Model B Mack flatbed dump truck, twin piston hoist (steel bed) 6v53 Detroit, no rust project; two 1976 Dodge one ton 4x4 power wagons, many good parts. Good for snow plows, $900 each; 1963 Ford 700, 10 wheel. All axle drive with 100’ Arlo crane (electric) 10 kW Onan generator (Crane mechanically good). Call for info 505-281-1821.

1996 FORD F-350 DIESEL, 7.3L, POWERSTROKE, dually, 5 speed manual, flatbed, $4,000. Camper shell with built-in tool boxes, fits F-150 pickup, doors on both sides and end, $650 OBO. 65 bundles of asphalt shingles, also 4 bundles ridge cap. New in plastic wrap, color: desert tan, $1,500 delivery available. More info 575-638-5669.

WILLYS WAGON 1953 RESTORED, WHITE, MILITARY tires, original engine, $8,000. Cletrac Dozer, Model BG, Serial 30992, restored with hydraulic blade. $4,500. Have pictures and video, call or text 575-760-1900.

2012 POLARIS RANGER 800XP WITH SOFT top. Has 1,002 miles or 128.2 hours on it, stored in garage and is in very good condition, $9,700 firm. Call 575-336-8321.

2014 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500HD LT DIESEL, 6.6 liter V8, Allison transmission, Crew Cab 4x4, only one owner, low miles, with a clean CARFAX, great condition! $43,995 www.uniqueenterprises.com or call 505-832-5106.

2004 CHEVROLET SILVERADO 2500HD LT CREW Cab, Allison transmission, 8.1 liter V8, 4x4 only One Owner, with a Clean CARFAX, great condition! $18,995 www.uniqueenterprises.com or call 505-832-5106.

2009 DODGE RAM 3500 SXT 6.7L L6, DIESEL Quad Cab 4x4, only One Owner, with Clean CARFAX, low mileage of 49,809, leather interior, great condition! $37,995 www.uniqueenterprises.com or call 505-832-5106.

2012 DODGE RAM 2500 SLT, 6.7 Liter V6, DIESEL Mega Cab 4x4, Long-bed, low mileage of 16,600!! One Owner, with a Clean CARFAX, $41,995 www.uniqueenterprises.com or call 505-832-5106.

Vintage Finds

I BUY SPANISH COLONIAL SPURS, STIRRUPS, horse bits with jingles, weapons, etc. Also, old New Mexico handmade/carved furniture. Call 505-753-9886.

WANTED: NEW MEXICO MOTORCYCLE LICENSE PLATES 1900-1958. Paying $100-$1,000 each. Also buying some New Mexico car plates 1900-1923. Bill Johnston, Box 640, Organ, NM 88052-0640. E-mail: [email protected] or telephone 575-382-7804.DINOSAUR, ABOUT 6 FEET TALL. MADE of fiber-glass, $800. Call 505-832-4793.WANTED: NEW MEXICO AUTOMOBILE LICENSE DIRECTORY (“The Zia Book”), and Motor Vehicle Register books, 1900-1949. Library discards OK. Paying $75-$100 per volume. Bill Johnston, Box 640, Organ, NM 88052-0640. E-mail: [email protected] or telephone 575-382-7804.WANTED: NEW MEXICO HIGHWAY JOURNAL MAGAZINE, 1923-1927. Paying $10-$25 single issues, $400-$800 bound volumes. Library discards OK. Bill Johnston, Box 640, Organ, NM 88052-0640. E-mail: [email protected] or telephone 575-382-7804.RAILROAD ITEMS WANTED: LANTERNS, LOCKS, KEYS, badges, uniforms, dining car china, etc. Especially seeking items from early New Mexico railroads such as: AT&SF, D&RG, EP&NE, EP&SW, and C&S. Randy Dunson, 575-356-6919.BUYING OLD STUFF: GAS PUMPS AND parts 1960s or earlier, advertising signs, neon clocks, old car parts in original boxes, motor oil cans, license plate collections, Route 66 items, old metal road signs, odd and weird stuff. Fair prices paid. Have pickup, will travel. Gas Guy in Embudo, 505-852-2995.

When Opportunity Knocks

RURAL CONVENIENCE STORE WITH PACKAGE LIQUOR License, living quarters on 1.3 acres with 3 acre foot well. Borders Gila National Forest. FSBO. Call 575-533-6274.

FOR SALE: COMMERCIAL BUILDING FULLY EQUIPPED for a restaurant, seats 44, 1,400 sq. ft., asking $58K neg. Call 575-485-2622 or 575-447-2622.

I BUY ELK ANTLERS, GRADES A, B, C. Best prices in northern NM. Any mount not big enough. Call Bill 575-588-9342 or 505-350-8868.

WANTED: GRANDPAS FISHING TACKLE BOX, WITH lures, reels, etc. Pre-1950, paying high $, collector prices. Rick, 575-354-0365, e-mail photos to: [email protected]

WORK AT HOME. THE TRAD’N POST newspaper is for sale. Distribution of 10,000 copies every other week in Taos, Española, White Rock, Los Alamos. Since 2011. Contact William Panzer 575-779-8829 or [email protected] for further details.


December is nearly here, and at enchantment we're dreaming of colorful gingerbread houses. Charm us with your sweet and colorful Gingerbread House for December! Have fun and be creative.

January is your month Youth Artists. Draw whatever is on your mind or what you see. It's Youth Artist Choice. Have a colorful and fun time.

Remember: Print your name, age, mailing address, phone number, and co-op name on your drawings. Otherwise, your drawings are disqualified. Remember: color, dark ink or pencil on plain white 8.50 x 11.00 size paper is best. Mail to: Youth Editor, 614 Don Gaspar Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87505. Entries must be here by the 9th of the month before publication. Each published artist receives $10 for his or her work.

Faces Of The Moon…

Daniel Jaramillo, Age 9, Jemez Pueblo Mary Beth Torivio, Age 10, Moriarty Doriana Martinez, Age 6, Cimarron

Miranda Unger, Age 6, Seminole, TX Keira Kuchan, Age 10, Maxwell Desirae McNevin, Age 12, Ojo Caliente

Kiley Ary, Age 13, Roswell Malorie Halloway, Age 9, Thoreau Emma Borunda, Age 11, Lovington

Documents

November 2014 enchantment