AROUND NORTHERN N.M.

Source: Albuquerque Journal, N.self storageM.Nov. 15--State Police identify officerNew Mexico State Police on Thursday identified the officer who shot and killed a Santa Fe woman on Nov. 7 as Oliver Wilson, who has been employed on the force for a year and a half.Jeanette Anaya, 39, died after a car chase ended near Herb Martinez Park on Cami-no Carlos Rey.The State Police say Anaya was backing the Honda "aggressively" toward the officer when he shot and killed her.The shooting occurred around 1:20 a.m., after the officer allegedly noticed Anaya driving erratically at St. Francis and Alta Vista streets and tried to pull her over. Instead, the driver sped away through residential neighborhoods.State Police say that Wilson shot and killed Anaya after she was stopped, but then started backing her vehicle toward the officer.City Council against pipelineThe Santa Fe City Council passed a resolution Wednesday asking President Obama to deny the permit application by TransCanada to construct the Keystone XL tar sands pipeline from Canada to the Gulf Coast.The resolution was introduced on Oct. 30 by Mayor David Coss and co-sponsored by Councilors Chris Calvert, Patti Bushee, Peter Ives, and Mayor pro tem Rebecca Wurzburger.The Santa Fe City Council strongly supports public expression of resistance to approval of the Keystone XL Pipeline, up to and including peaceful, nonviolent and dignified expressions of civil disobedience, according to the resolution."Climate change is happening, we see it with drought and forest fires," said Mayor David Coss. "Santa Fe needs to be part of the solution and not part of the problem on climate change."Food Depot gets $6,500 from piesThe Food Depot, which provides food to pantries in nine northern New Mexico counties, netted $6,500 from auctioning off 51 pies during its Pie Mania last weekend, according to Executive Director Sherry Hooper.She estimated about 600 people attended the event.Meanwhile, the organization is gearing up for the holidays, with collection sites set up around Santa Fe, including at Del Norte Credit Union, Century Bank and Smith's Food and Drug locations, among many others.Also Smith's and Whole Foods will enable customers to add donations to their grocery bills to be converted into gift cards for The Food Depot. Sprouts Farmers Markets will offer "Gra迷你倉 n' Give" pre-made grocery bags that customers can pay for and drop into The Food Depot barrel as they leave the store.Similar opportunities to donate are likely to develop through the next month.Television pitch could win moneyDo you have an idea for a television pilot? If so, submissions are being accepted now for the Santa Fe Film Festival Pilot Project, sponsored by Shoot Santa Fe.Winners get the resources needed to create either a 10-minute studio pitch or a 22-minute pilot that will premiere at the 2014 Santa Fe Film Festival (May 1-4) and on SFTV-Channel 28.Trailers should be 60-90 seconds long, shot in and around Santa Fe, and should help attract people to the state. Your show should be budget conscious with a strong enough story to build an ongoing series. You must own all copyrights and have all clearances in place to win.Submissions received by the early deadline, Nov. 17, will be included in the "Future" Mix competition on Nov. 21, and the audience choice winner might receive $500, courtesy of MIX Santa Fe.The final deadline for all entries is Dec. 1.The entry fee is $25 ($15 for students) through Nov. 17 and $50 ($25 for students) from Nov. 18-Dec. 1.Submission forms may be found at .santafefilmfestival.com.Entries must be sent via a digitized file to the SFFF Dropbox -- nani@santafefilmfestival.com -- or brought on a thumb drive with a digital file to the SFFF office, 60 W. San Francisco St., Suite 307, during regular business hours.For more information, contact Nani at 505-988-7414 x102 or nani@santafefilmfestival.com.Forest area opens to vehicle trafficThe Caja del Rio area in the Espanola Ranger District of the Santa Fe National Forest has reopened to motor vehicle use after being closed because of rainfall damage.Repairs are complete on a segment of the road that had washed out, but some portions remain deeply rutted and rough and require a high-clearance vehicle. In case of rain or snow, you will need a four-wheel drive to get through.The Forest Service asked that visitors avoid driving around ruts, which results in habitat destruction, excessive erosion, and unacceptable road damage.Copyright: ___ (c)2013 the Albuquerque Journal (Albuquerque, N.M.) Visit the Albuquerque Journal (Albuquerque, N.M.) at .abqjournal.com Distributed by MCT Information Servicesmini storage