Today's Features

This month’s League of Women Voters’ Lunch with a Leader is at 11:40 a.m., June 13 at Mesa Public Library.
All members of the community are encouraged to attend. Stephanie Garcia Richard will be the speaker. She is the representative for District 43 that includes Los Alamos, and parts of Sandoval, Rio Arriba and Santa Fe.
Stephanie is a native born New Mexican who grew up in Silver City, attended Columbia as a pre-med student, but graduated with a degree in political science.
Besides being active in politics, she has taught in several countries, in several states, and in both public and private schools.
Currently she is teaching third grade in Pojoaque, as well as being a state representative. Stephanie lives in White Rock with her husband and two daughters.
Stephanie will discuss her year as a freshman representative,  her work on the House Appropriations and Education committees, the bills she wants to pursue next year and a general overview of the 60-day session.
To order a lunch, contact Karyl Ann Armbruster at 661-6605, or kaskacayman@gmail.com, for the extensive list of options from the Co-op. The cost of all lunches is $10.
The public may bring lunch, or order one, but there will not be other food available.
Place your food order by 7 p.m., June 11. 

Art exhibits
Again: Repetition, Obsession and Meditation. Opening reception, 3-5 p.m. through June 16. Lannan Gallery. 309 Read Street. Gallery is open Saturday and Sundays, Noon to 5 p.m. or by appointment. For more information call 954-5149.
Ballet
Aspen Santa Fe Ballet announces its 2013 Summer Season, July 12 - Aug. 31 with performances at The Lensic, Santa Fe’s Performing Arts Center. All performances are 8 p.m. Tickets available now online to aspensantafeballet.com, by contacting The Lensic at 988-1234, or by stopping by the box offices at the Lensic Performing Arts Center or the Santa Fe Convention Center.
Concerts
TGIF Chancel Choir of First Presbyterian Church presents, “Opposites Attract.” Music of Schubert and Rodgers and Hammerstein, 5:30 to 6 p.m., Friday at the First Presbyterian Church in Santa Fe, 208 Grant Ave. For more information call 982-8544, ext. 16.

Tim McGraw: Two Lanes of Freedom Tour. 7 p.m., June 13. Isleta Ampitheater, Albuquerque. For more information visit livenation.com.
TGIF Chancel Choir of First Presbyterian Church presents Wyatt Smith, organ, music of Kurt Knecht and J. S. Bach. 5:30 to 6 p.m., June 14 at the First Presbyterian Church in Santa Fe, 208 Grant Ave., 982-8544, ext. 16.

Los Alamos
DeColores, 2470 East Road
Date inspected: May 31
Violations: One high-risk violation. Can opener had food residue on it.
Status of Establishment: Approved. No follow-up required.
White Rock
Lees Chinese Restaurant, 12D Longview Drive
Date inspected: May 31
Violations: Two high-risk violations. Inadequate food temperatures. Ice scoop should not be stored in ice bin.
Status of Establishment: Approved. No follow-up required.
Santa Fe
Sage Bakehouse, 5351 Cerrillos Road
Date inspected: May 13
Violations: Five high-risk violations. Milk and ham need to have date of preparation labels. Hand washing station needs soap. Used gloves on food in reach in. Eggs stored over veggies. Large food containers and buckets have build up and need to be cleaned. Dented cans and damaged good need to be stored away from good stack.
Three moderate-risk violations. Flour build up on food equipment needs to be cleaned. Wood stands and floors needs to be made smooth and non-absorbent. Back door is open and should always be closed. One low-risk violation for dust and build up on fans and vents.
Status of Establishment: Approved. Follow-up required in one month.

Samuel Pena, a member of the Pueblo de San Ildefonso, survived an F5 tornado that ripped through the heart of Oklahoma. As the tornado spent over 15 minutes on the ground in Moore, Okla., it tore through several homes and businesses and caused more than $1 billion in damage.
Pena and his son took cover at the Briarwood Elementary School.
Pena, though, recalled the harrowing moments as the ultimate moment of survival as he along with his son, Benji, and seven other school boys huddled in the boys bathroom on the southwest side of the school.
There, the last wall remained standing and according to Benji, Samuel lifted and threw large pieces of wall debris off of the young school boys. While they survived the tornado, Pena’s property suffered extensive damage.
Pena wrote to Terry Aguilar, Governor for the Pueblo de San Ildefonso, seeking assistance from the Pueblo. Pena stated that while his home remains standing, there is extensive water damage to the walls as well roof damage.
His home, located on SW 79th Terrace Street, is now made up of temporary walls of board and tarp, while similar materials serve as a roof over their heads.