
November 1-10 | 11-17 | 18-24 | 25-30 | December
Saturday 18
Silver City/Grant County
Dervish—From the Great Wall of China to a packed stadium in the Holy Land and more recently being the first Irish band to perform at the greatest music festival in the world, Rock in Rio, Dervish have come a long way in 10 years. Dervish was formed in 1989 by a group of five musicians, Liam Kelly, Shane Mitchell, Martin McGinley, Brian McDonagh and Michael Holmes, who came together to record an album of local music, which was released as "The Boys of Sligo." Inspired by the project, they developed the informal gathering into a working band under the name Dervish, chosen because it relates to any group of poor but spiritual people who become enraptured by music. 7:30 p.m., $15 member, $18 non-member, $10 student, $5 under 7. WNMU Fine Arts Theater. Mimbres Region Arts Council, 538-2505, www.mimbresarts.org.
Gila Valley Craft Show—Crafts, concessions, raffle. 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Gila Valley Senior Center.
Melodrama Theatre—8 p.m. Pinos Altos Opera House, 388-3848, www.pinosaltos.org/melodrama.
Mogollon Rim Fiber Guild Meeting—Carpool to the Burros for a dyemaking workshop. 9 a.m., Room 206, WNMU Chino Building. 538-3138.
Rhythm Mystic—8-11 p.m., Isaac's, Bullard and Broadway, 313-1700.
Turkey Shoot—Join the fun and promote the sport of archery. Shooting classes for all types of shooters. 8 a.m. Mangus Bowmen Archery Club, Ft. Bayard. 388-2737, www.mangusbowmen.com.
Wally Lawder—Twisted Vine, 108 E. Broadway, 388-2828.
Las Cruces/Mesilla
2006 Rio Grande Inter-Tribal Gathering—See Nov. 17. NMSU practice field, Stewart St. 650-1945/373-0185/541-1760/(915) 422-1700.
El Tratado de la Mesilla Reenactment—A reenactment of the Gadsen Purchase, by which the US purchased 45,535 square miles for $10 million from Mexico in 1853. On Nov. 16, 1854, the Mexican flag was lowered and the United States flag was raised at the plaza in Mesilla. 2 p.m., Old Mesilla Plaza, 524-3262, kmedina_tom@comcast.net.
Indian Hollow Hike—The Sierra Club will have a strenuous seven-mile hike to Indian Hollow in the Organ Mountains. Meet at the Aguirre Springs campground at 9 a.m. Free. Non-members welcome. 526-7116/636-8323.
Kid Blue—This rarely seen little film is set in Texas around the turn of the century, with a social commentary that is critical of religion, racial prejudice, the establishment's compulsion to force conformity on everyone, inequality in the workplace, and the hypocrisy of the elite ruling class and their control of law enforcement, is still relevant today. $3, free for Mesilla Valley Film Society members. 1:30 p.m. Fountain Theater, 2469 Calle de Guadalupe, 524-8278, www.fountaintheatre.org.
NMSU Aggies Volleyball vs. San Jose State—7 p.m., NMSU Pan American Center, University Ave., 646-1420, www.nmstatesports.com.
Saturday Science—Electricity: 100 Years of Edison's Light Bulb. A combination of fun and learning for elementary-school students. 11 a.m., Las Cruces Museum of Natural History, 700 S. Telshor, 522-3120.
Sky Safari—High-powered telescopes and expert guidance from the NMSU Astronomy Department. 7:30 p.m., La Llorona Park, 522-3120.
Sun Country Striders 5/10 K Walk—Through Nov. 19. 8 a.m. start, Onate High School, 5700 Mesa Grande Drive. 521-7304, lizjohn@zianet.com, www.zianet.com/dpiland/SunCountry.
The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane—Through Nov. 19. See Nov. 3. $9, $8 students and seniors, 8 p.m., Black Box Theater, 430 N. Downtown Mall, 523-1223, www.no-strings.org.
Villains—Through Nov. 18. See Nov. 3. $5, 8 p.m. Court Youth Center, 402 W. Court Ave., 650-3496.
Deming
8th Street Marketplace—Farmer's market and craft fair. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Historic Baker House, 8th and Spruce St., 544-0548/544- 9029/546-7686.
Stars-N-Parks Astronomy Program—Telescopes provided. 4:55 p.m., National Public Observatory, City of Rocks State Park.
Hillsboro
Potato Printing—Nolan Winkler facilitates this workshop. 12-4 p.m., Percha Creek Traders, 895-5116/895-5107.
Sunday 19
Las Cruces/Mesilla
Annual Las Cruces Motorcyclists Toys For Kids Parade—JC Penney's west side parking lot. 649-0964/527-7552/524-0402.
Big Band on the Rio Grande—Tea dance with 17-piece band. $5. 2-4:30 p.m. Court Youth Center, 402 W. Court Ave. 373-2188.
Bugs, Bugs Everywhere!—Family fun day. 12-4 p.m., New Mexico Farm and Ranch Museum, 4100 Dripping Springs Road, 522-4100, www.frhm.org.
Las Cruces Arts Association Annual Welcome Tea—Las Cruces artist David Rothermel shows watercolor techniques while discussing color and travel, two subjects that keep him involved and inspired even after three decades as a professional artist. 1:30 p.m., Dresp Room, Branigan Public Library, 200 E. Picacho.
NMSU Aggies Women's Basketball vs. U. Texas San Antonio—12 p.m., NMSU Pan American Center, University Ave., 646-1420, www.nmstatesports.com.
The Little Girl Who Lives Down the Lane—Through Nov. 19. See Nov. 3. $9, $8 students and seniors, 2:30 p.m., Black Box Theater, 430 N. Downtown Mall, 523-1223, www.no-strings.org.
Monday 20
Silver City/Grant County
WNMU Mustangs Men's Basketball vs. U. of Texas Permian Basin—7:30 p.m., Mustang Fieldhouse. www.wnmu.edu/athletic/m-basketball/sporthome.htm.
Tuesday 21
Silver City/Grant County
WNMU Mustangs Women's Basketball vs. Grand Canyon University—6 p.m., Mustang Fieldhouse. www.wnmu.edu/athletic/w-basketball/sporthome.htm.
Las Cruces/Mesilla
Cooking with Class—Chef Juan Lara makes pastries. $30. 6 p.m., Farm and Ranch Heritage Museum, 4100 Dripping Springs Road, 522-4100.
Thursday 23 THANKSGIVING DAY
Las Cruces/Mesilla
Turkey Trot—5K run/fitness walk, 1-mile kids' run. 524-7824, doneugenia@aol.com.
Friday 24
Silver City/Grant County
Dances of Universal Peace—See Nov. 10. $5 donation. 7 p.m., Church of What's Happening, 7th and Arizona, 534-1441.
Melodrama Theatre—8 p.m. Pinos Altos Opera House, 388-3848, www.pinosaltos.org/melodrama.
Scott van Linge—Twisted Vine, 108 E. Broadway, 388-2828.
Las Cruces/Mesilla
Charity Knit-In—Instead of being the biggest shopping day of the year, Unravel wants to make this day the biggest charity event of the year. This is Unravel's annual knit or crochet for charity. Yarn, patterns and refreshments provided. Bring your needles/hooks and your enthusiasm and sense of humor. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Unravel Yarn Shop and Gallery, 300 N. Downtown Mall, 647-1181, www.unravel-yarn-shop.com.
Look Both Ways—Through Nov. 30. A fearless movie about a fearful subject, an unusually empathetic and funny film that deals with death and dying in the most offbeat and casually life-affirming way. Meryl (Justine Clarke) is an artist, a painter whose watercolors often appear on sympathy cards. Given what we see of what goes through her mind, she's in need of sympathy herself. Meryl is one of those people who has a habit of imagining possible disasters at every turn. It is Meryl, of all people, who turns out to be the sole eyewitness to a real tragedy. On her way home from her father's funeral, she sees a man accidentally hit and killed by a freight train. Nightly 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinee 2:30 p.m. $6, members $4, students and seniors $5, matinees $5, Wednesdays $4. Fountain Theater, 2469 Calle de Guadalupe, 524-8278, www.fountaintheatre.org.
NMSU Aggies Men's Basketball vs. Texas-Pan American—7:05 p.m., NMSU Pan American Center, University Ave., 646-1420, www.nmstatesports.com.
Walk Dona Ana Walk—Turkey Walk. 8:30 a.m., East Mesa Community Center, 541-2581.
November 1-10 | 11-17 | 18-24 | 25-30 | December