The Santa Fe New Mexican from Santa Fe, New Mexico • 10

iff1 B-2 THE NEW MEXICAN SUNDAY May 13, 1990 SANTA FE Yesterday High: 71 Low: 39 Precipitation: 0.00 Precipitation to date: 2.92 average: 3.33 Today Fair High: mid-70s Low: near 40 Sunrise: 0:00 Sunset: 0:00 Tomorrow Fair, breezy High: mid-70s Low: low-40s Sunrise: Sunset: 0:01 POLICE NOTES Police and sheriff's officers are investigating the following reports: A clerk at the Tesuque Allsup's told police that a man came into the store Friday, pulled a knife and demanded five packages of cigarettes. The clerk sprayed the attack-, er with tear gas and he ran out of the store. A list of employees and salaries was stolen Thursday night from a desk in the Simms State Office Building. A pickup was stolen Thursday night from a home in thelBOft block of Espinacitas Street. A juvenile male told police that a man estimated at 35-to-45-years-old pulled down the boy's pants Friday afternoon and tried to touch his buttock.

The incident occurred in the Santa Fe River bed near the intersection of West Alameda and Guadalupe Street. Two mountain bicycles were stolen Friday from the 2800 block of Rodeo They were recovered later that day in the 1000 block of Velarde Street. A wallet with $50 cash in it was stolen Friday from a car parked in the 500 block of West San Francisco Street. A woman told police her sister's boyfriend pointed an empty revolver at her and pulled the trigger while she was visiting his apartment. The man then loaded the revolver and told her to leave, which she did.

A radar detector was stolen Saturday from a car parked in the 100 block of Buena Vista Street. A stereo was stolen Friday from a car parked in the 800 block of Canyon Road. Someone attempted to steal a stereo Friday night from a car parked in the 800 block of St. Michael's Drive. An attempt was made Saturday to steal a stereo from a car parked in the 400 block of Kathryn Place.

The precipitation figure Includes measurements through 4 p.m. yesterday. The year-to-date average is for the past 10 years. NEW MEXICO Temperatures Today Accu-Weather force Ml for noon UTAH 78 ENTERTiUNMENTRECREATION jOailupl 78 NIGHTLIFE Abuquomue 78 ICkme I 7fj ILm ChicmI 77 Br TEXAS MEXICO gy master works of Southwest Indian culture. Through July 1.

By museum admission. PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS On the Plaza, 827-6483. The Segesser Hide Paintings; U5S New Mexico Silver Service, exhibits on Southwest and New Mexico history. Also on display are The Dawn of Recorded Sound in New Mexico, which focuses on the usetof phonographs from the earliest days In New Mexico; Firearms of 19th Century New Mexico; Carreta examines the two types of twowheeled transportation used in colonial New Mexico; Edward AAcLean: Bookman displays of fine arts bookbindings. By museum admission.

SANTA FE CHILDREN'S MUSEUM 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 989-8359. Hands-on exhibits Include an Indoor climbing wall to teach rock climbing to the whole family, toddler climbing area, giant bubbles that children can wrap themselves in, experimenting with the physics of rolling balls and a life studies laboratory for the young and young at heart. WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN Klah Gallery, 704 Camino Lejo, 982-4636. A Feast For The Eyes, contemporary and historical Native American arts and crafts. Includes a Kid's Comer Sculpture by Allan Houser, Bob Haozous, Doug Coffin and Mark Swazo-Hinds on the grounds.

Through May. p.m. yesterday. Forecasts 20 miles northeast of Santa Fe in Sangre de Cristo Mountains, 983-9155. Hours: 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Rides begin June 30 and run every day until July then Thursday-Sunday and holidays through Fiesta de Santa Fe weekend in early September; then from Sept, 20 foir 10 days for aspen viewing. Fees: 86 for adults, S4 seniors and children; children 46 inches tall and under free; one way fare of S4 for all. Pecos National Monument, ruins of an Indian community on State Road 63 two miles south of the village of Pecos east of Santa Fe, 757-6414. Hours: 8 a.m.-6 p.m. daily.

Admission: SI per person up to a maximum of S3 per vehicle. LOS ALAMOS AND VICINITY: Bradbury Science Museum Diamond Drive, 667-4444. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 1-5 p.m. Saturday-Mon-day.

Free admission. Los Alamos Historical Museum .1921 Juniper 662-6271. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday.

Free admission. Fuller Lodge Art Center 2132 Central Ave, 662-9331. Hours 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon-. day-Saturday, 1-4 p.m.

Sunday. Free admission. Bandelier National Monument, the dwelling place of Anasazl Indians about 20 miles from Los Alamos on State Road 4, 672-3861. Hours: 8 a.m to 7 p.m. daily.

Admission: S5 per vehicle. El Santuario de Chimayo, the site of an annual Good Friday pilgrimage village of Chimayo, 25 miles north of Santa Fe on State Road 76, 1-351-4889. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Donations accepted.

UNDER 21 by Navajo, Zuni and Hop! silversmiths, noon-5 p.m Museum of Indian Arts and 710 Camino Lejo, 827-6451, by museum admission. GHOST TOUR Ghoststalking with Prof. Durand, p.m., southeast corner of Plaza, 510, call 983-0111 for reservations. MOVIES CINEMA SIX Nuns on the Run Cry-Baby; Daddy's Dying Whos Got the Tales From the Darkside; Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. For show times, call -471-6066.

LENSIC Henry V. For show times, call 982-0301. MOVIES TWIN The Hunt for Red October; I Love You to Death. For show times, call 988-2775. YUCCA DRIVE-IN Spaced Invaders.

For show times, call 471-1000. JEAN COCTEAU CINEMA Pretty Woman. For show times, call 988-2711. GRAND ILLUSION The Gods Must be Crazy It. For show times, call 471-8935.

CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ARTS Sweetie. For show times, call 982-1338. PLAZA (Taos) Lord of the Flies. For show times, call 1-758-9715. HIGH SOCIETY (Los Alamos) Pretty Woman; Ernest Goes to Jail; Lord of the Flies; Glory.

For show timescall 662-7745. EL PASATIEMPO (Espanola) Pretty woman; TheGuardian. For show times, call 1-753-7338. HIGH SOCIETY (Taos) First Power. For show times, call 1-758-9715.

TOURIST SPOTS MATHEW ANDRE Brazilian guitar and vocals, p.m., The Legal Tender, no cover. CHINA BELL Guitar and vocals, 1-6 p.m.. The Legal Tender, Lamy, no cover. GENE CORBIN Jazz, pop, folk, Gershwin, 1-6 p.m.. Mine Shaft Tavern, Madrid, no cover.

TOM CRIDER Cabaret piano and vocals, 10:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., Eldorado Court Lounge, no cover, CRAIG DELL Flamencoclassical guitar, 6-9 p.m., La Posada, no cover. DJ DANCE With Donalee, 9 p.m,-midnight, Cargo Club, no cover. JOSH HANNA Guitar, vocals, 5-7 p.m., iesta Lounge, La Fonda, no cover. JAM SESSION Al Norma Tell Quartet, 7:30 p.m.-closing, Fiesta Lounge, La Fonda, no cover. DOUG MONTGOMERY Piano and vocals, 8:30 p.m.-closing, Vanessie, no cover.

DOUG NORTON -r- Pianist. 8 p.m.-closing, Ore House, no cover. OPEN MICTALENT NIGHT Varied entertainment with MC Richard Malcolm, 8-11 p.m.. Coyote Corral, no cover. DAVID SALAZAR Guitar, vocals, 5 8 p.m..

La Plazueta Dining Room, La Fonda Hotel, no cover. SARA Vocals, 9 p.m.-Closing, El Farol, S3 cover. 'LA CASA SENA TROUBADOURS Broadway showtunes, 6 p.m.-closing, 7:30 p.m. Phantom of the Opera, La Casa Sena Cimtina, no cover. SHARON STALEY Ballads, 7 p.m.-closing, Bar, Inn of the Governors, no cover.

ROBIN ZITTER Harp, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Grant Corner Inn, no cover. Espanola upper 70s and low 40s. Albuquerque near and near SO. Socorro low 80s and upper 40s: New Mexico: Continued fair through Monday with some afternoon clouds. Warmer today.

Breezy, both afternoons. Highs today and Monday 65 to in the mountains and northwest. Mostly 80s elsewhere. Lows tonight in the 20s and 30s In the mountains and 45 to 55 on the plains and valleys. Extended: Continued dry Tuesday through Thursday.

Breezy to windy afternoons with temperatures near seasonal averages. Highs 60s and 70s in the mountains with upper 70s to near 90 lower elevations. Lows in the 30s and 40s mountains with mid-40s and 50s at lower elevations. Northwest Plateau, North-Central Mountains, Northeast Highlands, West-Central Mountains, Sandia-Manxano Mountains and Central Fair today through Monday with some afternoon clouds. Warmer today with southwest winds 10-20 mph.

Farmington mid-70s and low 40s. Taos low 70s and low 40s. Los Alamos near 70 and low 40s. Santa Fe mid-70s and mid-40s. Raton mid-TOs and upper 30s.

Las Vegas mid-70s and near 40. Gallup low 70s and near 40. Grants mid-70s and near 40. Upper and Middle Rie Grande Valley: Continued fair today through Monday with breezy afternoons. Warmer today with southwest winds 10-20 mph.

PUEBLOS NATIONWORLD TELEPHONE NUMBERS Acoma, 1-552-6604; Cochiti, 1-465-2244; Isleta, 1-869-3111; Jemez Pueblo, 1-834-7354; Laguna, 1-552-6654; Nambe, 455-2036; Picuris, 1-587-2519; San Felipe, 1-867-3381; San lldefonso, 455-3549; San Juan, 1-852-4400; Santa Ana. 1-867-3301; Santa Clara, 1-753-7330; Santo Domingo, 1-465-2214; Tesuque, 983-2667; Taos, 1-758-9593. UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION For special feast days and dances at the Eight Northern Pueblos, call Tourist Division, Eight Northern Pueblos 852-4265. Today Accu-Weatlwr forecast for daytime condition and temperatures Lines snow rugn lamperalurss. STAGE ARCHITECTURE WITH KIDS Workshop with Sarah Otto-Dinlz, 2-4 p.m., Santa Fe Children's Museum, 1050 Old Pecos Trail, 989-8359, by museum admission.

MOTHER'S DAY SPRING FESTIVAL Bingo, dunking booth, music, food, games, prizes, free surprise for all mothers, Tesuque Elementary 11 a.m.-5 p.m., for directions call 983-6433. GOLF MUSEUMS THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-IN-THE-MOON MARIGOLDS Drama directed by Emily E.J. Regier and Richard R. Twarog, 2 p.m., Santa Fe Community Theatre, 142 E. DeVargas, S8, 988-4262.

FRANKIE ft JOHNNY IN THE CLAIR DE LUNE Contemporary love story by Terrence McNally, directed by Karen Grassle, a Resource Theater Co. production, 6 p.m., Santa Fe Actor's Theatre, 430 W. Manhattan, S10, ticket information MUSIC FRONTS: COCO WARM STATIONARY The following tourist attractions are among the most popular with northern New Mexico visitors. For information on other tourist attractions, contact the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce, 333 Montezuma St. at 983-7317; the Los Alamos Chamber of Commerce, Fuller Lodge, at 662-8105; and the Espanola Chamber of Commerce, Big Rock Shopping Center, 1-753-2831.

SANTA FE: El Santuario de Guadalupe, a 200-year-old church 100 Guadalupe 988-2027. Hours: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday-Saturday, noon-4 p.m. Sunday. Donations accepted. St.

Francis Cathedral the seat of the Archdiocese of Santa Fe Cathedral Place, 982-5619. Hours: 6 a.m.-4 p.m. daily (side doors). Donations accepted at the rectory. San Miguel Mission (Oldest Church) 401 Old Santa Fe Trail, 983-3974.

Hours: 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Saturday, p.m. Sunday. Donations accepted. Oldest House 215 E.

DeVargas 983-3883. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, noon-5 p.m. Sunday from June through September. Donations accepted.

Loretto Chapel, renowned for its curved staircase 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, 984-7971. Hours: 9 a.m.-S p.m. dally. Admission: 50 cents for adults, children age 12 and under free. Donations accepted.

Cross of the Martyrs, an outdoor cross commemorating the deaths of early Franciscan friars off Artists Road, walkway from Paseo de Peralta just east of Otero Street. Free and public. No hours. SANTA FE VICINITY- El Rancho de las Golondrinas, a living history museum La Cienega off Interstate 25, 471-2261. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Wednesday-Sunday fn June, July and August. Admission: S3 adults, $2 teenagers, SI children 5-12. Santa Fe Ski Area summer chair lift OISSO Sees Weedier, tee S3 EJ E3H.O d-L mm urn auoweao turn reromm rummea exam ice auwnr rr. cloudy cloudy A CELEBRATION OF PSALMS Sangre de Cristo Chorale in concert, featuring classics by Sweelinck, Hanson and Ginastera; songs by Rossini, Taylor and Bernstein. 3 p.m., Santuario de Guadalupe, S7S5, music students free with paying adult.

ORCHESTRA OF SANTA FE Season finale, A Latin Fiesta with Maria Benitez, conducted by William Kirschke, 2 p.m., Lensic Theater, $25-55, half-price for fulltime students. For tickets call 988-4640. The following area goH courses are open to non-members at the rates listed: COCHITI (Cochiti Lake south of Santa Fe) Open seven days a week, sun up to sundown. Nine-hole course, $7.50 daily, S9 weekends; 18-hole course, 812.50 daily, S14 weekends; carts, S16 for two people. For reservations, call LOS ALAMOS (4290 Diamond Drive) Open seven days a week, sun up to sundown.

Nine-hole course, 86.50 daily, 88 weekends; 18-hole course, S12 daily, S15 weekends; carts, $15. For reservations, call 662-8139. SANTA FE COUNTRY CLUB (Airport Road) Open seven days a week, sun up to sundown. Nine-hole course (after 3 p.m. only), 87 daily and S9 weekends; 18-hole course, $12 daily (area resident), S19.50 daily (non-resident), S17.50 weekend (area resident), $22 weekend (non-resident) 89 for nine holes, S17 for 18 holes.

For reservations, call 471-0601. FITNESS CLUBS Area fitness clubs open to out-of-town visitors are: Santa Fa Spa $7 per visit, 786 N. St. Francis Drive, 984-8727. Club International $10 per visit, 1931 Warner 473-9807.

Carl and Sandra's Conditioning Cantor 88 per visit or $25 per week, 560 Montezuma, 982-6760. Club at El Ganche $15 per visit. Las Vegas Highway, 988-5000. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS On the Plaza, 827-4468. Alcove Show', painting and sculpture by California artists Michael Cook, Tom Lieber, Robert Olds and Kris Cox.

Through December. Sources A Inspirations, paintings by Paul Pletka, exhibit includes Native American and Hispanic artifacts. Through June 17. Art In New AAexko: The Early Years, a changing selection of works from the permanent collection by artists who lived or worked in New Mexico from 1900-1945: O'Keeffe, Baumann, Shuster, Gilpin, Dasburg. Through 1991.

MUSEUM OF INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART 706 Camino Lejo, 827-8350. Tradiclon de Orgullo II, paired with Familla Fe, both spotlight contemporary Hispanic folk artists. Through July 1. Behind the AAask hi AAexko, a colorful environmental exhibit exploring the thriving tradition of masked festivals In Mexico. Through Aug.

19. AAultipte visions: A Common Bond, richly varied display of 10,000 pieces from the Girard Collection, representing folk art of more than 100 nations. MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE 710 Camino Lejo, 827-6460. Fabric of Tradition: Navajo Blankets and the Louie Ewing Portfolio. Twelve blankets by Navajo weavers produced between 1840 and 1900.

Twelve matching silk-screen prints by Louie Ewing done In the '40s as a WPA project. Through Fall, 1990. Treasures from the Laboratory of Anthropolo- GALLERIES MUSEUM OF INDIAN ARTS AND CULTURE .710 Camino Le jo. 827 6451. New exhibition Steady Hands and White Metal: Time and Tools in Southwest Indian Jewelry.

Opening reception 1-4 p.m. BILLBOARD SILVERSMITHING Demonstration COMMUNITY SANTA FE TODAY For Santa Fe Today listings, please see tQue Paso? in today's features section 100 YEARS AGO ship is $2, but Is not a requirement for participation in activities. For program information, call: Edgewood 287-1982 Luisa 9866898 El Rancho 455-2394 Pasatiempo 988-5871 Mary Esther Gonzales 984-6735 Camino Conzuelo 471-9961 Agua Frla 471-4875 CerrillosLas Lomas 471-0200 Chimayo 351-4738 Santa Cruz 753-5605 Tesuque Pueblo 982-9415 San lldefonso 455-7283 CITY NUMBERS I Que Pasa? Herns are published daily In El Diario as space permits. Photos may be submitted for consideration. Photos must be black and white with a minimum size of 5x7.

For information, call 986-3030 or 753-6838 in Espanola. To place a death notice, contact the newsroom at 986-3030 by 3 p.m. the day before the obituary is to appear. There is no charge for death notices. If you know of a local student or Santa Fe resident who has been honored, contact the newsroom at 986-3030.

Places and Faces Hems are published on Sundays each week. Items are printed as they are received, space available. HELPLINES library of personal development, counseling, metaphysics, art therapy, computer training provided; two hours per week. Counselors to work with students 10-18 years old for weekend of June 8-10 in a statewide creative mentorship program (arts and sciences); three women, four men needed; free room and board at UNM in Albuquerque. Assist with child supervision on playground or in playroom while parents visit in prison facility; assist with painting, repair work; help make coffee, greet people, participate hi hospitality.

Social work for elderly; take cans and papers to recycling center (need a station wagon or pickup); receptionist from 8 a.m. -noon Mondays; home visitors to check on an elderly man once or twice a week; companion (walks and shopping) for a blind man once a week; weeding for an elderly woman; lead activities with elderly groups. Shifts of cooking, batter mixing, cleanup, for July 4th pancake breakfast, 7 a.m.-2 p.m.; also ticket sales. Coordinate entertainment for annual pancake breakfast. Processing archaeological excavations, washing potshards and lithics, sorting Items; training provided; 30 miles from Santa Fe; at least one-half day a week, June 1-Aug.

17; certificate provided. Assist in putting together newsletter, brochures and public relations materials; write PSAs, contact radio stations, time flexible; data entry for mail list for ogency serving people with disabilities. Bring a meal a day through May 25 to an injured couple near San Juan Pueblo. NEWS DEADLINES The deadline for items to be submitted tor (Que the Sunday calendar of activities, is 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Santa Fe-arca residents may submit items to the newsroom, 2C2 E. Mercy St. Espanola area residents may submit Hems to the Espanola Bureau, 706-B La Jova St. items should be of a public service nature. Non-profit organizations, free events or benefits and one-time events rece'-ve priority.

Submissions should be 25 words or less, tvped or printed on a stanoard size sheet of paper. All Hems are run on a space-av a'labie baS'S. You can get faster service at The New Mexican by contacting the desk that will handle your news or questions. LOCAL NEWS, Pam Turf a 986-3033 SPORTS, Pancho Morris 986-3052 ARTS, Denise Kusel 986-3039 OPINIONS, Elizabeth Sherwood 986-3053 PHOTOS, Ed Vidinghoff 986-3047 FEATURES. Sallyanne Holtz 986-3046 QUE PASA, Bernadette Garcia 986-3030 EL DIARIO.

TracieZeissel 986-3012 BUSINESS, BobQuick 986-3043 EDUCATION, Kay Bird 986-3044 CITY. Kelly Richmond 986 3042 SCIENCECOUNTY, Cheryl Witteneuer 9863045 COURTS, Mark Utgaard 986-3041 STATE. Peter Eichstaedt 986-3090 POLIT ICS, David Roybal 986X38 CRIME, Steve Terrell 986 3036 ESPANOLA, Donna Roy 753 6838 For representatives of other departments, including advertising, circulation and accounting, call the general number, 983 3303. From The NewAAexican, May 13, 1890: "Since last Wednesday, when Sam Griffin, No. 314, was released from the penitentiary, it has been whispered around that Griffin had reported that there had been something wrong at that institution.

The Optic yesterday published the ment made by Griffin to a reporter, to the effect that two employees had been Intimate with Ada Humes about the time of the death of Warden Abraham, further saying that this -woman was the only female convict there at that time. The New AAexican is informed that Comr. Ortiz had investigated the report in question and that this investigation showed that there was not the least foundation for the report. The New Mexican reporter colied at the penitentiary today and succeeded in getting an interview with Col. Wynkoop, me warden.

Col. Wynkoop said that he knew nothing whatever of the trouble referred to, and as it is reported to have come up some time before his administra tion, he would rat her not taik about it. In regard to the statement in The Optic, he said it was not correct as to the number of female convicts, as the prison records snow that at that particular time there were three female convicts in the penitentiary, namely Ada Humes, Lola Garcia and Barbara Ward." VOLUNTEER INVOLVEMENT Volunteer Involvement Service recruHs and refers volunteers to numerous nonprofit and government agencies in Santa Fe County. For more information on the foliow-ig, a many more opportunit.es far vo unfeering, call 473 1000: Daa entry on a Macintosh in your home, program, da'a and tra-ning provided; Clerical and secretarial work for agency producing positive vi son. Yer-ey of library work fcomnputer cataloging.

cards, shelving! a sail Yesterday's temperatures indicate daytime highs end previous night's low. denotes missing information. Here are some frequently used telephone numbers for the cHy of Santa Fe and Its agencies: EMERGENCIES 911 FIRE 964-6570 FIRE DISPATCH 984 6849 POLICE 473-5000 POLICE TDD-TTY 473 5059 COMPLAINTS 984-6515 INFORMATION 984-6500 PARKING DIVISION 9866581 SEWAGE DIVISION 473-7250 (afterS p.m.) 473-7251 TRASH PICKUP 473-7203 UTILITY BILLS 984-6551 BUILDING PERMITS 984-6646 AN IMAL CONTROL 984-6775 MAIN LIBRARY 9866780 LAFARGE LIBRARY 473-7260 (for the deaf) 984 6715 RECREATION 9866860 PARKS 473-7236 SANTA FE BEAUTIFUL 473 7220 COUNTY NUMBERS Here are some frequently used telephone numbers for Santa Fe County and Its agencies: INFORMATION COUNTY MANAGER FINANCE DEPARTMENT GENERAL SERVICES INDIGENT CLAIMS LAND USE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL PUBLIC WORKS ROAD COMPLAINTS ASSESSOR TREASURER COUNTY CLERK MOON Last First from midnight to midnight (each city's local time) of previous day. denotes missing POLLEN SENIORS Transportation is available for senior cHizens, including those who are wheelchair-bound. Operating hours are 8 a.m.

-5 p.m. Monday-Thursday and 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday. Reservations must be made 24 hours in advance. Call 984 6737.

8 a.m.-S p.m. Twelve senior citizens' centers operate in Santa Fe and Santa Fe County. Member May 24 June 7.