Lower Road

<SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt><P class=MsoNormal style=MARGIN: 0in 0in 0pt; TEXT-ALIGN: justify><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt>On the outskirts of the outwardly-charming Spanish Colonial </SPAN><?xml:namespace prefix = st1 ns = urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags /><st1:place><st1:PlaceType><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt>village</SPAN></st1:PlaceType><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt> of </SPAN><st1:PlaceName><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt>Chimayó</SPAN></st1:PlaceName></st1:place><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt> </SPAN><st1:State><st1:place><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt>New Mexico</SPAN></st1:place></st1:State><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt> stands the ancient <EM>Santuario de Chimayó</EM> a world-renowned shrine conveniently situated a quick drive north of </SPAN><st1:City><st1:place><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt>Santa Fe</SPAN></st1:place></st1:City><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt>. Thousands of visitors--among them the faithful and curious as well as legions of tourists--explore the quaint community each week drawn to it by the chapel's healing soil nearby shops laden with museum-quality folk art a converted hacienda offering gracious patio dining and high-desert scenery straight from an artist's easel. Chimayó and the surrounding </SPAN><st1:place><st1:PlaceName><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt>Española</SPAN></st1:PlaceName><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt> </SPAN><st1:PlaceType><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt>Valley</SPAN></st1:PlaceType></st1:place><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt> have also gained a reputation as the Black Tar Heroin-Death Capital of the World. The story of these two worlds is told in </SPAN><st1:Street><st1:address><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt>Lower Road</SPAN></st1:address></st1:Street><SPAN style=FONT-SIZE: 11pt> by James A. Scarborough.</SPAN></SPAN></P>