2-04-2011

Roswell Daily Record

Kintigh introduces curfew bill

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A local lawmaker wants to give municipalities a local option in deciding whether to enact curfew laws for minors.

Rep. Dennis Kintigh, RRoswell, introduced a bill that would give local governments the authority to restrict minors from being unattended in public during the night and would also give police power to escort children back to schools during the day.

Similar bills died in the Roundhouse when they

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February 4, 2011

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were introduced by Democrats in 2002 and 2004. In addition, a local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union indicate that they would challenge the bill if it were passed into law.

Despite the obstacles, Kintigh says the proposal would allow local cities and municipalities to decide if the system would work best for their respective communites. He described the legislation as a “rescue bill” and said it would help to keep people under the age of 18 safe from potential crimes.

“This is a way ... to pro-

Snow trekkers

tect kids from being victims,” Kintigh said. “Occasionally, (young people are) going to be the instigators, but more likely they are going to be the victim.”

Kintigh, a former interim chief of the Roswell Police Department and an FBI agent, said he believes the proposal would be a useful tool for law enforcement.

“I think the key thing here is that it cuts down on the chances of young people becoming victimized in the evening,” he

Democrats assail governor’s immigration order

SANTA FE (AP) — Democratic legislators on Thursday vowed to fight a directive by Republican Gov. Susana Martinez requiring state law enforcement to ask about the immigration status of criminal suspects.

More than a dozen House and Senate members opposed the governor’s executive order, saying it would lead to racial profiling of Hispanics. They likened the policy to a controversial immigration enforcement law in Arizona and said it was contrary to New Mexico’s tradition of cultural diversity.

Budget slashes See ORDER, Page A3

See CURFEW, Page A3

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• Weather affects motorists • Xcel Energy to customers: Conserve your energy • Ponce caught in a conflict of interest • CC! lauds cheer athletes • Horton murder: Family wants closure, asks public for help

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans now controlling the House promised Thursday to slash domestic agencies’ budgets by almost 20 percent for the coming year, the first salvo in what’s sure to be a bruising battle over their drive to cut spending to where it was before President Barack Obama took office.

“Washington’s spending spree is over,” declared Paul R yan, the House Budget Committee chairman who announced the plan. “The spending limits will restore sanity to a broken budget process,” he said, returning “to pre-stimulus, pre-bailout levels.”

Republicans won’t get everything they want.

Democrats are in charge of the White House and the

Snowstorm does not stop good Samaritans New Mexico Military Institute cadets trek across a snow-covered Stapp Field between classes, Tuesday morning.

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Good Samaritans ventured out into the community, as weather storms rolled into Roswell this week.

Although the Community Kitchen and St. Peters Catholic Church food pantry, 111 E. Deming, closed their doors Wednesday and Thursday, attendants on hand gave out goods to those who rang their bell.

“They walk in, or they ride their bikes in,” Teresa Duran, Community Kitchen kitchen manager said. “Our numbers are down because they are not going to be out in this weather, but we’re here. If they ring the doorbell we’ll get them a sandwich, chips.”

Today the Community Kitchen plans to be open during regular hours. Duran said weather affects the populations served at the kitchen in several ways.

“They don’t have health

care,” she said. “They can’t spend five or six dollars to go buy a bottle of Nyquil [if they get sick]. They’re very wise about exposing themselves to the elements. If you don’t have a doctor, or money to go to the doctor they stay where they’re warm.”

Rev. Rubie Rubinstein, Harvest Ministries evangelist and counselor, has kept his ministry working around the clock, in wake of weather storms. Rubinstein said Christian Services, a food pantry partner in Ruidoso, collected food from Harvest’s pantry, Thursday.

“They called us this morning, asking us if we could distribute some food,” he said.

“It was 22 below zero in Ruidoso and they were having some difficulties, power outages and frozen pipes. They made it down and they collected food for their ministry up there.”

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Dreaming of summer days

Jonathan Entzminger photo

Thousands in NM without natural gas service

Adam Barela, Harvest Ministries freight staff worker, stocks goods, Thursday.

TODAY’S FORECAST

CLASSIFIEDS..........C1 COMICS.................B5 ENTERTAINMENT.....C1 FINANCIAL .............B6 GENERAL ..............A2 HOROSCOPES ........C2 LOTTERIES ............A2 OPINION ................A4 SPORTS ................B1 WEATHER ..............A8 WORLD .................A6

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INDEX

Mark Wilson Photo

Snow partially covers the ‘Reading Bench’ sculpture at the Roswell Public Library, Thursday as sub-freezing temperatures continue in the area.

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — Tens of thousands of people across New Mexico were without natural gas service Thursday, prompting Gov. Susana Martinez to declare a state of emergency for the entire state.

Demand soared because of extremely cold weather across the state since Tuesday. New Mexico Gas Company said rolling blackouts in West Texas also impeded the delivery of natural gas into New Mexico.

The company said service was disrupted throughout the state — in Bernalillo, Placitas, Taos, Questa, Red River and parts of Albuquerque, Silver City, Alamogordo, Tularosa and La Luz. Martinez sent all nonessential state workers home for the day, and urged all residents to turn down their thermostats, bundle up and shut off appliances they don’t need for the next 24 hours.

“As New Mexicans, we’ve always gotten through difficult situations,” she said. “We will get through this situation as well.”

Emergency shelters were set up in several areas. Martinez See SERVICE, Page A3

A2 Friday, February 4, 2011

GENERAL

Burglary, larceny reported

Roswell’s most wanted

Roswell Daily Record

Burglary

•Police received a walk-in report of burglary, Wednesday, after subjects stole two wrought iron security doors, an Ab Lounger and a metal tool box from a house on the 500 block of South Ash Avenue. Estimated value of missing items is $600.

•Police were called to the 500 block of South Wyoming, Wednesday. The victim reported the theft of a 47-inch TV, 60 DVDs, a DVD player and stereo-radio. Total value of missing items is estimated at $2,350

Subject with a gun

Police were dispatched to the 1200 block of East Country Club Road, Wednesday, where a man went to someone’s residence and threatened him with a gun. The subject was apprehended a few blocks away at the intersection of Atkinson Avenue and 19th Street and charged with a felon in possession of a firearm.

Larceny

Police were called to Motel 6, 3307 N. Main St., where someone removed a picnic table from the patio. Officers checked with nearby businesses for witnesses, but employees said they did not see anything.

Shoplifting

Police were dispatched to Walmart, 4500 N. Main St., Wednesday, after security caught two subjects opening up DVD jackets and removing a total of 14 DVDs, valued at $164.76.

Anyone having information about these or any other crime is asked to contact Crime Stoppers 888-594-TIPS (8477). Callers can remain anonymous and may be eligible for a reward.

Census estimates show big gains for US minorities WASHINGTON (AP) — Racial and ethnic minorities accounted for roughly 85 percent of the nation’s population growth over the last decade — one of the largest shares ever — with Hispanics accounting for much of the gain in many of the states picking up new House seats.

Preliminary census estimates also suggest the number of multiracial Americans jumped roughly 20 percent since 2000, to over 5 million.

The findings, based on fresh government survey data, offer a glimpse into 2010 census results that are being released on a state-by-state basis beginning this week. New Jersey, Mississippi, Virginia and Louisiana were the first to receive the census redistricting data, which will be used in the often contentious process of redrawing political districts based on population and racial makeup.

The state numbers released Thursday reflected much of the racial change as well as the lingering impact of Hurricane Katrina, which devastated coastal populations in the South. For instance: — In Louisiana, New Orleans’ population last year was 343,829 people,

lower than expected as the city struggled to repopulate after Katrina more than five years ago.

An interim census estimate last year had put the population at 355,000.

The new count was a 30percent decline from 2000.

— Mississippi’s most populous coastal county, Harrison, saw a small decrease in population following Katrina — the first time officials recall that it didn’t grow.

— The number of Hispanics in Virginia nearly doubled, representing 7.9 percent of total residents.

Non-Hispanic whites represented roughly 65 percent of the state’s population, down from about 70 percent in 2000. Multiracial Americans also jumped and now make up 2.3 percent of the state’s population.

— In New Jersey, the number of non-Hispanic whites shrunk 6.2 percent since 2000 and now represents 59 percent of the state’s population. The Hispanic share of the state’s population increased from 13 percent in 2000 to 18 percent.

“There are going to be a lot of additional Hispanic officials elected when redistricting is done,” said E. Mark Braden, a former

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chief counsel to the Republican National Committee who now advises state governments on redistricting. “But folks in power don’t give up control that easily — there will be tension between the ins and outs.”

Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa and Maryland are among the states scheduled to receive their data next week. By law, all states must receive their redistricting data by April 1.

Four of the eight states gaining House seats owe roughly half or more of their population gains over the last decade to Hispanics. They include Texas, which picks up four seats; Florida, which will add two seats; and Arizona and Nevada, picking up one seat apiece.

In Georgia and Washington state, which also gain one seat each, Hispanics combined with other minority groups accounted for a majority of their growth since 2000.

Among states losing House seats, Louisiana and New Jersey each would have posted a net population loss, and Michigan would have sustained bigger declines, if it See CENSUS, Page A3

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Courtesy Photo

Jimmy Aragon, 28, is

wanted for absconding on

parole, following his release for aggravated battery.

Aragon is described as 5-

feet 5-inches tall, weight 126, with brown hair and brown eyes.

A reward is being offered.

Contact Roswell Police

Department, Violent Crimes

Reduction Unit, 624-6770, or

Crime Stoppers at 888-594-

Courtesy Photo

Larry Gallegos, 44, is wanted for probation violation, resulting from charges of aggravated battery and assault with intent. He is considered a habitual offender. He is described as 5-feet 7-inches tall, 175 pounds, with brown eyes.

Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Gallegos should contact Roswell Police Department Violent Crimes Reduction Unit, 622-6770, or call Crime Stoppers 888-594-TIPS (8477). Callers to Crime Stoppers can remain anonymous and may receive a reward.

Courtesy Photo

Tino Rodriquez, 29, is wanted for probation violation, following charges on two counts of robbery and assault with intent to commit felony. He is 5-feet 9-inches tall, 216 pounds, with brown hair and brown eyes.

Anyone with information should contact the Roswell Police Department, Violent Crimes Reduction Unit, 6226770, or Crime Stoppers 888594-TIPS (8477). Callers to Crime Stoppers can remain anonymous and may receive a reward.

Local woman charged with 46 counts of worthless checks

TIPS (8477).

RECORD STAFF REPORT

Kitty Smith, 48, was charged with 46 counts of issuing worthless checks, Wednesday.

The checks were written in a three month period from June to October of 2010.

“The amount defrauded from local businesses totals over $11,000. Several checks were more than $500, two in excess of $1,000,” said Public Information Officer Travis Holley.

He added that Smith’s arrest cleared four sepa-

rate fraud cases.

Of the 46 charges, 36 are felonies. A felony is any fraudulent check over $25. Only 10 were misdemeanors, or less than $25.

The writing of fraudulent checks can result in both civil and criminal penalties, with jail time and fines.

Misdemeanor charges carry up to a $1,000 fine, 30 days in jail or both.

Felony charges carry one to three years in jail, $1,000 fines or both.

Smith is being held at the Chaves County Detention Center on a $50,000

Former Apollo astronaut Schmitt makes budget pitch to lawmakers SANTA FE (AP) — Former astronaut and New Mexico energy secretarydesignate Harrison “Jack” Schmitt has made his pitch to state lawmakers.

He’s asking that they help the Energy, Minerals and Natural Resour ces Department fill critical vacancies that threaten to keep the agency fr om meeting mandates and competing for federal funding. He made the request Thursday before the Senate Finance Committee.

Schmitt also talked about renewed interest in uranium mining, opportu-

nities in the nuclear industry and clearing a backlog of oil and gas permits.

Some Democratic lawmakers raised questions about the costs of reclamation r elated to mor e mining and development.

However, missing from Thursday’s budget hearing was any mention of global warming.

Schmitt has made waves in recent years with some of his comments. He disagrees with scientists who contend humans are causing global warming.

cash surety bond.

Holley said that the district attorney’s office is adamant on prosecuting these cases.

“If you make a habit of writing bad checks, we will arrest you,” he said.

The party normally charged for passing a fraudulent check, under New Mexico law, is the individual who signed the check.

However, any person who knowingly passed it on, or any third party who endorsed the check and passed it on to another party can also be charged.

Roswell schools on two hour delay today Roswell Independent School District Superintendent Michael Gottlieb announced that all Roswell schools will be on a two hour delay, Friday, Feb. 4, due to the cold temperatures.

Mountain View Middle School will be closed all day due to water line issues.

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GENERAL

Roswell Daily Record

Curfew

Continued from Page A1

said. “I think this is healthy for the community.”

According to the law, police who find minors out past cur few are

Order

Continued from Page A1

“I just cannot believe that in a state like New Mexico and a gover nor with a last name like Martinez we are faced with a question like this. To me it’s just unbelievable,” Rep. Eliseo Alcon, DMilan, said at a news conference in the Capitol.

Hispanics account for 46 percent of New Mexico’s population, the largest percentage of any state.

Martinez issued the executive order this week, overtur ning a policy by former Democratic Gov. Bill Richardson that prohibited the state police

Service

Continued from Page A1

said residents needing help

finding a shelter or getting to one should call the non-

Census

Continued from Page A1

hadn’t been for Hispanic growth. Latinos also made up roughly 60 percent or more of the growth in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa and Massachusetts — which each lose a seat — raising questions as to whether remaining districts in those states will need to accommodate emerging Hispanic voting blocs.

Broken down by voting age, minorities accounted for roughly 70 percent of U.S. growth in the 18-andolder population since 2000, and Hispanics made up about 40 percent. Hispanics also represented more than half the growth share of the voting-age population in Texas and California.

“The growth of the Hispanic community is one of the stories that will be written from the 2010 census,” Census director Robert Groves said Wednesday, previewing major demographic trends, including the movement of many minorities from city to suburb. “We should see a big difference from 2000 to 2010.”

Thomas Saenz, president and general counsel of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund, which successfully challenged the

Good

Continued from Page A1

Rubinstein and others, like Rev. Chris Laduca, Christ Church missions pastor, canvassed many neighborhoods this week, bringing items to

Friday, February 4, 2011

obliged to contact the child’s parents or actually drive the individual to their home. Minors cannot be put in juvenile detention centers and municipalities would be required to set up a separate area to hold detained individuals.

An ACLU spokesman called Kintigh’s reference of the proposal as a “rescue bill,” misleading .

“This bill would allow police to detain youth unlawfully and possibly assign them a criminal penalty if they repeat offend,” said Peter Simon-

son, executive director of the ACLU of New Mexico, adding that his organization struck down an Albuquerque teen curfew ordinance in the mid1990s.

“We believe such laws are unconstitutional because they pose an

overly broad restriction on youths’ freedom of movement and deny them fair treatment under the law,” he said. “If Rep. Kintigh is concer ned about keeping youth out of trouble, he should devote his energies to promoting after school

programs that encourage kids to develop healthy interests in athletics, career skills, and the like.”

Kintigh said he hopes that there will be bipartisan support for the legislation. mattarco@roswell-record.com

from asking about immigration status solely to deter mine whether the individual was in violation of federal immigration laws.

“The liberal politicians who attended today’s sanctuary rally are free to stand with the 12 percent of New Mexicans who support providing sanctuary for criminals who are in this country illegally,” said Dar nell, a Scott spokesman for Martinez.

He referred to a poll last year by the Albuquerque Jour nal that found 12 percent of voters opposed a city of Albuquerque policy requiring immigration checks of people arrested and booked into jail.

Under the gover nor’s directive, state agency law

enforcement officers will be required to ask about the immigration status of people arrested for a crime and report the information to federal immigration authorities.

The governor’s executive order prohibits police from asking about the immigration status of someone who is a crime victim, a witness to a crime or seeking police assistance.

That’s unchanged from Richardson, order in 2005.

Department of Public Safety Secretary Gorden Eden said an immigration check will be made when someone is physically taken into custody and booked into jail, usually for a felony. Motorists will not be questioned about

their immigration status during a traffic stop, such as when they’re given a ticket for speeding, he said.

The executive order applies to state police, the largest law enforcement agency, as well as state parks officers, game wardens and motor transportation officers, which enforce commercial trucking laws.

“I know we are in America but are we in New Mexico or Arizona?” said Sen. Mary Jane Garcia, DDona Ana, who recalled that her father had once been questioned by federal immigration authorities while working on his farm in southern New Mexico.

Rep. Miguel Garcia, DAlbuquerque, said the

governor’s order was the equivalent of a “no dogs or Mexicans” sign that he once saw at a restaurant as a teenager in eastern New Mexico.

“It’s trying to restore what many of us have fought historically to undo,” said Garcia.

Several legislators said the executive order lacked specifics on what crimes would be covered and instead required immigration checks of “criminal suspects.”

“Guess what, everyone in this room is a criminal suspect if in fact a particular law enforcement official wants us to be,” said Rep. Antonio “Moe” Maestas, an Albuquerque Democrat and for mer prosecutor.

The lawmakers support several bills to overturn all or part of the governor’s policy, including a measure that would prohibit state and law enforcement agencies from enforcing federal immigration law. Another measure would require emergency personnel and police to provide assistance without checking on a person’s immigration status.

During her gubernatorial campaign, Martinez criticized Richardson for having a “sanctuary policy” for illegal immigrants.

Darnell said, “The governor made a commitment to New Mexicans to end the sanctuary policy for criminals and she has kept her word.”

emergency police or fire phone number in their community.

Earlier in the day, Taos Mayor Darren Cordova declared a state of emergency in the northern New Mexico community after

gas service was disrupted.

He urged area residents to conserve electricity to prevent an outage of that energy source.

Martinez also urged people to curb electrical use to prevent blackouts and

allow compressors to function so the state can get natural gas supplies.

“The use of electricity and the use of natural gas are not isolated; one is impacting the other,” she said.

Earlier Thursday, the state’s largest electrical utility, Public Service Company of New Mexico, urged customers in the southern New Mexico communities of Alamogordo, Tularosa and Ruidoso to reduce their use

of electricity because a transmission line serving the area was over capacity.

The overload occurred because a second line into the area was out of service, PNM said. Crews were repairing that line, it added.

redrawing of a majority Hispanic Texas district that weakened the Latino vote after the 2000 census, said his group was expecting to see “a minimum of nine additional Latinomajority House seats” based on 2010 results, if states comply with federal law.

The 1965 Voting Rights Act protects the interests of substantial minority voting blocs, in some cases requiring states to get federal approval of state redistricting plans. The law does not ensure that minorities are elected to office, but that votes of minorities are not overly weakened in a way that keeps them from electing the candidates they prefer.

Based on population growth, MALDEF has suggested that several new Hispanic districts are warranted in places such as Texas, Florida, California and New York.

“We’ll be monitoring everywhere,” Saenz said.

Jeffrey M. Wice, a Democratic redistricting attorney, said states also will have to decide whether to consider citizenship when drawing political lines.

Many lower federal courts have ruled that citizenship data should be used if available to determine whether a minority voting bloc has been unduly weakened — an issue that could mix already intense

redistricting fights with contentious immigration politics.

Some demographers say the available census data on citizenship rates may not be reliable in certain situations because the numbers are five-year averages from 2005-09.

“This is a new area, and the Supreme Court has largely been silent on the issue,” Wice said. “In some places, the use of citizenship data may dilute the ability of Hispanic communities to be fairly redistricted. Republicans may attempt to base redistricting on citizenship data in New Jersey, so that is one state to keep an eye on.”

The preliminary demographic numbers are based on the Census Bureau’s Current Population Survey as of March 2010, as well as comparisons of the 2000 census with 2009 demographic estimates and the 2009 American Community Survey, which samples 3 million U.S. households.

According to those figures, minorities represented between 81 percent and 89 percent of the U.S. population growth since 2000, higher than the official 80 percent share in 2000.

The minority growth share in 2010 is the largest in recent memory, with only the influx of European minority immigrants such as Italians,

Poles and Jews in the late 1800s possibly rivaling it in scope, said William H. Frey, a demographer at Brookings Institution who analyzed the census data.

Other findings: — In all, non-Hispanic whites make up roughly 65 percent of the U.S. population, down from 69 percent in 2000. Hispanics had a 16 percent share, compared with 13 percent a decade ago. Blacks represent about 12 percent and Asians roughly 5 percent.

Multiracial Americans and other groups made up the remaining 2 percent.

— California, Texas, New York and Hawaii were among the states with the largest number of people who identified themselves as multiracial.

— Some 40 states show population losses of white children since 2000 due to declining birth rates.

Minorities represented all of the increases in the under -18 population in Texas and Florida, and most of the gains in the child population in Nevada and Arizona.

“The new engines of growth in America’s population are Hispanics, Asians and other minorities,” Frey said. “But it’s just the tip of the iceberg.

For the under-18 population — potential voters in the not-too-distant future — minorities accounted for virtually all the growth in

homeless and needy individuals throughout the city.

“We went out and distributed blankets, coats, hats, gloves, scarfs, blankets and food to several of the homeless in town, and struggling families.”

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In this March 15 file photo, Census Bureau Director Robert Groves talks about the 2010 Census during a news conference in Phoenix. U.S. racial minorities accounted for roughly 85 percent of the nation's population growth over the last decade — one of the largest shares ever — with Hispanics accounting for much of the gain in many of the states picking up new House seats.

most U.S. states.”

“Political strategists and advocates, especially in growing states, cannot afford to ignore this surging political wave,” he said.

In December, the Census Bureau officially reported the nation’s population

was 308,745,538, up from 281.4 million a decade ago.

The growth rate for the past decade was 9.7 percent, the lowest since the Great Depression, with most of the growth occurring in the South and West.

A4 Friday, February 4, 2011

OPINION

Udall takes on the rules regarding Senate filibusters

SANTA FE — Sen. Tom Udall has had his big day in Congress — at least for now. New Mexico’s freshman Democratic senator and a number of colleagues elected in the big Democratic years of 2006 and 2008 became dissatisfied about the Senate’s slow pace a year or so ago.

Udall, his cousin, Rep. Mark Udall of Colorado, and a few others with experience in the U.S. House of Representatives, were accustomed to a much quicker pace of work, with bills rammed through by strong leaders such as Nancy Pelosi, Tom DeLay and Newt Gingrich.

They convinced other newly elected Democrats that the Senate is dysfunctional and broken.

So they devised a plan to shake up the Senate and convinced 26 senators, including some of the old war horses, to become cosponsors.

The centerpiece of the Udall plan was to allow controversial

EDITORIAL

JAY MILLER

INSIDE THE CAPITOL

bills to pass the Senate by majority vote rather than requiring 60 votes to prevent a filibuster.

The group also wanted the Senate to accept the House practice of adopting new rules of procedure on the opening day of Congress every two years.

Senate leaders on both sides of the aisle were quite annoyed at these new arrivals who wanted to change the way the Senate has operated for more than two centuries. The Senate is intended to deliberate legislation the House has quickly passed.

The Senate no longer deliberates, Udall and friends said. We sit in our offices meeting with

Roswell Daily Record

lobbyists and constituents with C-SPAN2 on in the cor ner. If we’re going to allow filibusters, we should at least make them stand there and talk.

Senate Democratic leaders took turns meeting with the upstarts to explain that just because their party was in firm control didn’t mean it always would be. That control has switched back and forth for many years. At the time it wasn’t evident how quickly that control would slip away again.

Eventually, to put down the unrest, Senate leaders agreed to allow the group to present its rule changes to the Senate on the opening day of the 2011-2012 Senate session.

The Senate has never followed the House procedure of adopting new rules at the beginning of every session because two-thirds of the senators are in the middle of their terms so rules are just carried over. And when the Senate adopts new rules, it is by a

two-thirds vote.

But a little bit of precedent was created back when Richard Nixon and then Hubert Humphrey were vice presidents, even though no rules actually were changed.

So Vice-President Joe Biden, as president of the Senate, agreed to allow the group to present its changes on the session’s opening day for a simple majority vote.

The timing was a bit suspect because by then polls showed Democrats’ power slipping away.

Was that the reason the Senate Democratic leadership let the new guys have their chance?

My guess is it had some effect but the Democratic leaders knew the 60-vote filibuster rule would remain intact because they were going to vote against the change.

They were willing, however, to consider some of the group’s more modest changes to the rules such as the secret holds one person could put on the confirmation process.

So on opening day of this session, the 26 Democrats were allowed to introduce their rules changes. Democratic leader Harry Reid then called a recess that lasted three weeks while he and Republican leader Mitch McConnell and some level-headed veteran senators from both sides worked out agreements on some of the Senate’s more arcane rules.

The changes were approved by lopsided votes of well over twothirds. They will be good for the Senate and for the increased civility Americans want from their elected leaders.

Udall and co-sponsors got 44 votes for their filibuster proposal.

He says he’ll keep trying but this may be about as close as the Senate ever comes to changing the present time-honored filibuster.

(Write to Jay Miller at 3 La Tusa, Santa Fe, NM 87505; by fax at 984-0982; or by e-mail at insidethecapitol@hotmail.com)

Obamacare closer to Supreme Court

It’s in the nation’s interest that the Obamacare battle be decided quickly. Either the courts, Congress or the states must undo the health care overhaul’s over-reaching excesses. The sooner accomplished, the sooner governments at all levels can reverse the trend of increasing state control and allow health care consumers, providers and insurers to voluntarily work out more equitable arrangements.

Monday’s ruling by U.S. District Judge Roger Vinson that last year’s landmark health care law, with its mandate that everyone must buy insurance or pay a fine, is unconstitutional, accelerated an already contentious year of debate, legislation and, perhaps, even a veto, if a repeal bill reaches President Barack Obama.

Judge Vinson’s ruling “should give the new Congress all the confidence it needs to rescind this provision and more,” observed the libertarian Cato Institute’s Roger Pilon.

Already, Democratic Sen. Richard J. Durbin planned to convene a Judiciary Committee hearing to examine the law’s constitutionality, and two Republican senators Tuesday launched an effort to enable states to opt out of Obamacare. The Republicancontrolled House has passed a repeal bill, but it faces long odds in the Democratic-controlled Senate. The votes, however, at least can put lawmakers on record for the 2012 election.

This, the second court ruling against Obamacare, all but assures that the law will reach the U.S. Supreme Court, where the difficult-to-predict Justice Anthony Kennedy could cast the swing vote.

A new element was added this week.

Judge Vinson not only declared unconstitutional the mandate to buy insurance, but threw out the entire law, accepting the administration’s argument that, without the mandate, Obamacare’s other regulations can’t function properly. A previous ruling shot down only the mandate.

The high court in recent years has backed off what, in our view, had become an overly broad application of the Constitution’s commerce clause. Critics called it the “elastic clause.”

The issue divides Congress along party lines, as it has four lower court rulings — two Democratic judges supporting the law and two Republican judges striking it down.

Meanwhile, public outrage that arose with last year’s hurried congressional approval continues to fester. A Rasmussen Reports survey found voters “remain concerned” the law will cause some employers to drop health insurance. The poll also found 60 percent of voters “think it is a bad idea for the administration to give waivers to companies” that otherwise would drop coverage.

Those respondents said all companies should be granted waivers.

At stake, whether arrived at legislatively, judicially or in the court of public opinion, is how America will regard its government.

Should Washington intercede to guarantee every want and need? Or, as Vanderbilt Law School professor James Ely put it, “even laudable goals must be achieved within constitutional limits.” We stand with professor Ely. Guest Editorial The Orange County Register DEAR DR. GOTT: I have been taking statins to control my cholesterol. I’ve taken Crestor, Lipitor and simvastatin. Unfortunately, they all seem to cause excessive urinating through the night. I’m tired all the time, and I have muscle cramps.

Is there something else apart from a statin that I could take or suggest to my doctor?

When I do complain, he just goes to another statin, and none have helped so far. I’m 75 and male.

DEAR READER: Statin drugs have been a subject of controversy of late. Depending on a patient’s medical condition, physicians prefer total cholesterol levels to be 200 or lower. Unfortunately, using a statin or any other drug to

Mubarak misses chance for dignified exit

STEVEN R. HURST ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) — Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak missed his cue for a dignified exit from 30 years of iron-fisted rule.

By saying he would leave later instead of now, Mubarak infuriated the crowds numbering hundreds of thousands massed to demand his immediate resignation. Mubarak promised Tuesday not to run again for the presidency in September, but the crowds want him out immediately.

The mainly peaceful street revolution was now in danger of flaring into violent con-

Doonesbury

ASK DR. GOTT UNITED MEDIA SYNDICATE

accomplish this could lead to unpleasant consequences, as you have experienced. For instance, muscle pain, headache, diarrhea, constipation, weakness, increased urination, insomnia, liver failure and still more can result.

Cholesterol is vital for the normal function of literally every cell in the body. However, when in excess, it con-

frontations as Mubarak vowed to restore order — that will be the work of his despised and brutal police — even has he promised reforms that would ensure a peaceful transition to different leadership.

Mubarak’s decision to stubbornly hold on to power, if even for a few more months, only deepened what has become the biggest foreign policy crisis to confront President Barack Obama. The American president watched in Washington as Mubarak spoke to the Egyptian people.

Obama spoke to Mubarak after the Egyptian’s address and then went to the microphones himself. He said he

tributes to the development of atherosclerosis (plaque formations within the arteries).

When plaque blocks arteries, blood flow is reduced to the tissues. When that plaque ruptures, a blood clot forms, further blocking the artery.

When a sufficient reduction occurs, heart attack, angina (chest pain) or stroke results.

So statins do play a beneficial role in the big health picture of prevention.

Your physician has prescribed numerous drugs in the statin category and you have suffered similar consequences with each of them. You might make an appointment to discuss a trial period of alternative therapy such as weight reduction, exercise, using supplemental B vitamins or

wants an “orderly transition” to democratic rule in Egypt.

“It must begin now,” Obama said.

A day earlier, Obama’s envoy had traveled to Cairo to tell Mubarak gently but firmly that his time in power was at an end.

Washington fears even further instability in the Middle East, where other less-thandemocratic leaders were watching too, watching as the winds of a street revolution that began in Tunisia in December quickly swept west to Egypt.

In Jordan, King Abdullah II disbanded his gover nment and appointed a new prime

niacin, taking over-the-counter cholesterol-lowering drugs with plant stanols and sterols, and modifying your diet by eliminating or substantially reducing butter, whole milk, vegetable oil, eggs, organ meats, cold cuts and cheeses.

With his or her permission, give the program a period of a few months, have your blood tested to see if there is any improvement in both your levels and symptoms, and go from there.

To provide related information, I am sending you a copy of my Health Report “Understanding Cholesterol.” Other readers who would like a copy should send a self-addressed stamped No. 10 envelope and See GOTT, Page A5

minister, promising quick action on reforms and moves to ease rising prices.

Demonstrations have likewise flared in Yemen, on the tip of the Saudi peninsula, and opposition figures were threatening to go into the streets in Syria.

In Israel, which has counted on its 30-year-old peace treaty with the most-populous Arab country, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu now confronts a new unknown in the Jewish state’s very dangerous neighborhood.

The 82-year-old Mubarak,

See HURST, Page A5

25 YEARS AGO

Feb. 4, 1986

• Candido Tafoya, formerly of Roswell and now an assistant professor of languages and literature at ENMU-Portales, has received his doctor of philosophy degree in Latin American literature and romance linguistics from Texas Tech.

Tafoya is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Procopio Tafoya of Roswell.

• Avis P. Featherstone was recently initiated into the ENMU chapter of Phi Kapp Phi, a national honor society for junior and senior students. Featherstone, a senior university studies major, retired from the Social Security office in Roswell in 1984. She lives in Roswell with her husband, Charles.

LOCAL

A5

Factors to consider when choosing a primary doctor Roswell Daily Record

PETER JEWELL, M.D. AZTEC MEDICAL GROUP

When it comes to maintaining good health, it takes a village of experts to provide comprehensive health care.

It’s not unusual for your preventive care regime to include regular visits to more than one doctor: a family physician, an obstetrician or gynecologist, and any specialist involved in treating chronic conditions: an allergist, dermatologist, orthopedist or cardiologist, for example.

However, it’s important to have one team leader quarterbacking your health care, so to speak. This person is your primary care physician and he or she serves as the main gatekeeper for your care. Choosing a primary care physician may be the most important step in caring for your health.

Your primary care physician, or PCP, is the doctor you typically see for an annual physical, i.e., your main health care provider for non-emergency care. Your PCP performs routine tests that are needed at various stages throughout your life to monitor your health and diagnose and treat medical problems. If needed, your PCP can refer you to a specialist if a serious illness requiring special management is necessary. A PCP serves as the chief facilitator for other physicians involved in your care, making sure that all the components — from treatments to prescribed medications – work together effectively, for your good health. A PCP will provide preventive care, based on their knowledge of your unique health history, heredity, and other factors.

He or she will also provide you with health education, so that you can make infor med decisions about your lifestyle, nutrition, and physical activity.

A PCP is typically a family practitioner or an internist, although some obstetricians may function as a PCP for their patients. A family practitioner is a generalist who can treat children and adults of all ages and who has completed a residency in family practice. A family practitioner can also perform obstetrics and minor surgery.

The advantage of having a PCP over using a walk-in clinic or urgent care center for routine health maintenance is continuity: an ongoing relationship with a single medical professional will have in-depth knowledge about you and your health history.

You and your PCP will be together for a long time, so making the right choice is important. You may ask family and friends for recommendations, check with other health providers you may know, or consult with your local hospital for a physician referral.

As you begin your search for a primary care provider, consider the following tips from the National Institutes of

Souper Bowl set for Saturday

Lend-A-Hand will be taking part in the Souper Bowl of Caring, a nationwide effort to utilize the time leading up to the annual Super Bowl to mobilize people — and youth in particular — to fight hunger and poverty in communities by giving non-perishable food and cash donations to charity.

The Souper Bowl fundraiser will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 5, at the First Presbyterian Church, 400 W. Third St. Tickets are available at the door; cost is $20 for adults, $10 for children — soup, bread and desserts from area restaurants such as Martin’s Capitol Cafe, Portofino’s, Golden Corral and Roswell Regional Hospital.

For more information, call 623-8412.

Pecos Valley Quilters

Due to bad weather, the Pecos Valley Quilters business meeting set for Tuesday has been rescheduled for 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 9, at the Roswell Adult and Senior Center, 807 N. Missouri Ave. Membership is $20 a year. Visitors are always welcome.

For more information, call Margaret Tilley at 622-8310.

Hurst

Continued from Page A4

who has been one of the United States’ most steadfast and valued allies in the Middle East, defiantly declared his intention to die on Egyptian soil, ruling out flight abroad in the face of the uprising.

He must have been thinking of the ouster of Tunisia’s former dictator, who fled to Saudi Arabia last month after weeks of street protests.

Three decades ago, the Shah of Iran — a key Cold War ally of Washington — fled to Egypt in the face of the Islamic Revolution in Tehran.

“This dear nation is where I lived. I fought for it and defended its soil, sovereignty and interests. On its soil I will die. History will judge me like it did others,” Mubarak said.

The quarter million protesters on Cairo’s main square watched on a giant television screen, then booed. Some waved their shoes over the heads in a sign of contempt. “Go, go, go! We are not leaving until he leaves,” they chanted.

In Washington, a senior Arab diplomat

Friday, February 4, 2011

Health: • Does the physician participate in your insurance plan? If not, the amount of your co-payment for seeing the physician may be higher.

• Is the physician accepting new patients?

• Is the practice located in an area that is close to your home or work location? Are the office hours convenient for your schedule?

• What is most important to you in a good PCP? General health and wellness? Experience in the treatment of certain chronic diseases?

• What about your personal preferences? Do you feel more comfortable with a male or a female doctor? A young doctor or an older physician? A warm, casual and friendly communication style or one that is more formal?

• Does the physician use a conservative or aggressive approach to medical treatment? Does he or she ask about the patient’s preferences regarding specific types of medical treatments?

• Is the physician easy to reach by phone? Does he or she use (and encourage patient contact) via e-mail? Are office staff members friendly and helpful?

For help in choosing a doctor in the Roswell area, visit www.enmmc.com and click on the physician search link for a database of our physicians arranged by last name, specialty, geographic location and gender. Or, for personal assistance in matching you with a physician who meets your needs, call 622-8170.

Locks of Love donation

Open house rescheduled

Due to bad weather, the School-Based Health Center’s open house has been rescheduled for 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 10, at Mesa Middle School, 1601 E. Bland St. Medical services provided through the School-Based Health Center are well child exams, sports physicals, lab testing, prescriptions as needed, mental health counseling, substance abuse, anger management, crisis and suicide intervention.

In Chaves County, School-Based Health Centers are also located at Roswell and Goddard high schools.

For more information, call Jeneva Dearing at 627-2814.

said Mubarak simply couldn’t bring himself to resign.

“Mubarak is reconciled to being a former president but not to being a deposed president,” the envoy said. The diplomat spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak on the record.

Mubarak’s military has been overlooking the demonstrations for days now, promising it would not open fire on the protesters. It now faces a major test, perhaps a choice between the people and Mubarak.

The president’s decision to keep grasping for his once-unchallenged power was certain only to fuel continued street protests, perhaps causing them to grow and spread across the city.

What then? Will they shoot? Will they battle on behalf of demonstrators, who now are certainly headed toward a confrontation with an angry police force?

A missed cue to exit the Egyptian stage may have signaled many more acts in a Middle Eastern drama that could turn into the story of a spreading revolution.

Steven R. Hurst has covered foreign affairs for 30 years.

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Courtesy Photo

Six-year-old Savannah Medrano of Roswell donated a ponytail of her hair Saturday to Locks of Love, an organization which provides wigs to individuals with medical hair loss.

Savannah is the daughter of Berlynda Fresquez.

Gott

Continued from Page A4

a $2 check or money order made payable to Newsletter and mailed to Newsletter, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. Be sure to mention the title or print an order form off my website at www.AskDrGottMD.com.

DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 72-year-old female who has problems with vertigo. It comes and goes. I get dizzy when I lie down. I’ve had the problem for years and have been to an ear -nose-andthroat specialist. He removes wax from both my ears, and that helps for a short while, but it does come back. Can you give me any advice?

DEAR READER: Vertigo is the sensation that a person or his or her surroundings are moving or spinning. It differs from dizziness (vertigo, lightheaded-

ness, loss of balance and more).

Causes include a decrease in blood flow to the base of the brain, inner-ear inflammation, movement of the head in a specific direction, Meniere’s disease, head trauma, migraine headaches and acoustic neuromas (a type of tumor).

Other possibilities can be the result of atherosclerosis, diabetes or, as you seem to be suffering, wax buildup.

Speak to your ENT about more frequent wax removal. If this does not help, it may be necessary to make an appointment with a specialist, such as a neurologist, who can perform testing to determine whether there is another cause of your vertigo.

Dr. Peter H. Gott is a retired physician and the author of several books, including “Live Longer, Live Better,” “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No Sugar Diet” and “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No Sugar Cookbook,” which are available at most bookstores or online.

His website is www.AskDrGottMD.com.

ROSWELL DAILY RECORD

CALL 622-7710

A6 Friday, February 4, 2011

GENERAL/WORLD

Egypt chaos: Dozens of reporters beaten, arrested

CAIRO (AP) — Menacing gangs backing President Hosni Mubarak attacked jour nalists and human rights activists Thursday in an ugly turn in Egypt’s crisis as government opponents pushed supporters out of Cairo’s main square in a second day of battles.

Organizers called for protesters trying to topple the regime to fill every square in the huge capital on Friday.

The new vice president, widely considered the first successor Mubarak has ever designated, fueled anti-foreign sentiment by going on state television and blaming outsiders for fomenting unrest. The gover nment has accused media outlets of being sympathetic to protesters who want the president to quit now rather than serve out his term, as he has vowed to do.

Mubarak, 82, told ABC television in an interview that he was fed up and wants to resign. But he said he can’t for fear the country would sink into chaos. He said he was very unhappy about the two days of clashes in central Tahrir Square.

“I do not want to see Egyptians fighting each other,” he was quoted as saying.

The violence that had been concentrated in Tahrir spread around the city of 18 million, with a new wave of arson and

looting.

Soldiers, mainly protecting government buildings and important institutions, remained passive as they have since replacing police on the streets almost a week ago. Few uniformed police have been seen around the city in that time, and protesters allege some of them have stripped of f their unifor ms and mixed in with the gangs of marauding thugs.

“When there are demonstrations of this size, there will be foreigners who come and take advantage and they have an agenda to raise the energy of the protesters,” Vice President Omar Suleiman said on state television.

Pro-gover nment mobs beat foreign jour nalists with sticks and fists Thursday. The Committee to Protect Jour nalists said 24 reporters were detained in 24 hours, including representatives of The Washington Post and The New York Times. Twenty-one journalists were assaulted, including two with Fox News.

One Greek journalist was stabbed in the leg with a screwdriver, and a photographer was punched in the face, his equipment smashed. The Arabic news network Al-Arabiya pleaded for the army to protect its offices and journalists, and Al-Jazeera said four of its correspondents were attacked. The BBC’s foreign editor said security forces

AP Photo

The owner of a tourist shop that sold souvenirs reinforces barricades over the smashed front of his building, located in the middle of where clashes have been taking place between pro-government supporters and anti-government protesters, near the Egyptian Museum in downtown Cairo, Egypt, Thursday. Anti-government protesters and regime supporters clashed in a second day of rock-throwing battles, while gangs of thugs supporting Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak attacked reporters, foreigners and rights workers as the army rounded up foreign journalists and new looting and arson were reported.

had seized the network’s equipment in a hotel to stop it from broadcasting.

White House spokesman Robert Gibbs denounced reports of “systematic targeting” of journalists and the State Department described it as a “concerted campaign to intimidate.”

“I think we need to be clear that the world is watching the actions that are taking place right now in Egypt,” Gibbs said.

Human rights activists were also targeted. Military police stormed the offices of an Egyptian rights group as activists were meeting and arrested at least 30, including two from the London-based Amnesty International, Amnesty spokesman Tom Mackey said. New York-based Human Rights Watch said one of its activists was also among those arrested.

Amnesty’s secretary-general Salil Shetty demanded their immediate release saying they should be allowed “to monitor the human rights situation in Egypt at this crucial time without fear of harassment or detention.”

Mubarak’s top ally, the United States, has pressed him to quickly transition to a democratic government but has said his earlier gestures, including forming a new gover nment, were insufficient.

The crisis that began on Jan. 25 when protesters launched the biggest challenge ever to Mubarak’s 30year rule has grown perilous. The day after Mubarak went on television late Tuesday and refused to step down, thousands of his supporters attacked anti-government protesters in Tahrir Square, where they had held a peaceful vigil for days.

The Mubarak supporters started fierce battles with firebombs, machetes and chunks of pavement that lasted throughout the night and all day Thursday.

After nightfall, the fighting died down with protesters’ hold on the square and nearby streets unbroken.

Nearly 10,000 remained, some dancing and singing in victory as others — battered and bandaged — lay down exhausted to sleep or drank tea in the center of the rubble-strewn roundabout. Throughout the day, they gained in numbers and got supplies of food and medicine.

“Thank God, we managed to protect the whole area,” said Abdul-Rahman, a taxi driver who was among thousands who stayed in the square through the night, hunkered down against the thousands besieging the entrances.

“We prevented the pro-

AP Photo

A wounded anti-government protestor is tended during clashes in Cairo, Egypt, Thursday. Another bout of heavy gunfire and clashes erupted, Thursday around dusk in the Cairo square at the center of Egypt's anti-government chaos, while new looting and arson spread around the capital. Gangs of thugs supporting President Hosni Mubarak attacked reporters, foreigners, and human rights workers and the army rounded up foreign journalists.

Mubarak people from storming the streets leading to the square.” He refused to give his full name.

At least eight people have been killed and about 900 injured in the two days of fighting around Tahrir.

Many of the square’s defenders had cotton padding and grubby bandages dangling from their faces, arms and legs. Others had chunks of rock stuck to their hair and clumps of dust in their beards. Many had the trimmed beards of Muslim conservatives, a sign of the Muslim Brotherhood’s role in the fight. The Brotherhood is the country’s largest opposition group but secular groups have led the protests.

Under an onslaught of international condemnation for Wednesday’s assault on protesters by pro-Mubarak rioters, the gover nment offered more concessions to the protesters, but that did nothing to calm the fury.

The anti-Mubarak movement has vowed to intensify protests to force the president out by Friday.

The Facebook page that started the protest movement said supporters should gather at noon Friday on all Egyptian squares “so that we can put the last nail in the regime’s coffin, and declare the victory of the Jan. 25 revolution.”

Friday is the weekend in Egypt and millions attend prayers at noon in thousands of mosques across the city.

Last Friday, there were fierce clashes between protesters and police after prayers. The hated police largely disappeared from the streets of Cairo after the clashes for reasons that remain mysterious.

Global obesity rates double since 1980

LONDON (AP) — The world is becoming a heavier place, especially in the West.

Obesity rates worldwide have doubled in the last three decades even as blood pressure and cholesterol levels have dropped, according to three new studies.

People in Pacific Island nations like American Samoa are the heaviest, one of the studies shows.

Among developed countries, Americans are the fattest and the Japanese are the slimmest.

“Being obese is no longer just a Western problem,” said Majid Ezzati, a professor of public health at Imperial College London, one of the study’s authors.

In 1980, about 5 percent of men and 8 percent of women worldwide were obese. By 2008, the rates were nearly 10 percent for men and 14 percent for women.

That means 205 million men and 297 million women weighed in as obese. Another 1.5 billion adults were overweight,

according to the obesity study.

Though richer countries did a better job of keeping blood pressure and cholesterol levels under control, researchers said people nearly everywhere are piling on the pounds, except in a few places including central Africa and South Asia. The studies were published Friday in the medical journal, Lancet.

The research confirms earlier trends about mounting obesity and the three papers provide the most comprehensive, recent global look at body mass index, cholesterol and blood pressure. Body mass index is a measurement based on weight and height.

Experts war ned the increasing numbers of obese people could lead to a “global tsunami of cardiovascular disease.” Obesity is also linked to higher rates of cancer, diabetes and is estimated to cause about 3 million deaths worldwide every year.

In an accompanying commentary, Sonia Anand

and Salim Yusuf of McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, said the global forecast for heart disease was “dismal and comprises a population emergency that will cost tens of millions of preventable deaths” unless countries take quick action.

Even without the encroaching empire of Western fast food, Ezzati said waistlines are already expanding in parts of Latin America, the Middle East, and Western and Southern Africa.

Among rich countries, the U.S. had the highest average body mass Index, at 28. Rates were the lowest in Japan, ranging between 22 for women and 24 for men. Women in Belgium, France, Finland, Italy and Switzerland also stayed trim, with virtually no change in their BMI. People with a BMI of 1824 are considered to have a healthy weight. Those with a BMI of 25 or above are overweight and people with a BMI of 30 or more are classified as obese.

Two other studies also

Roswell Daily Record

published in the Lancet on Friday surveyed blood pressure rates and cholesterol levels. Western countries including Canada, South Korea and the U.S. had some of the lowest blood pressure rates thanks to medication, while rates are highest in Portugal, Finland and Norway.

Cholesterol levels were highest in countries like Iceland and Germany and lowest in Africa.

Ezzati said national measures like reducing salt content in prepared foods or banning transfats could make a big dent in lowering blood pressure and cholesterol rates.

He added that it was uncertain if the world’s obesity rates had peaked and predicted other health complications would soon follow. “We don’t know how much worse the obesity problem will get,” he said.

“While we can manage blood pressure and cholesterol with medication, diabetes will be a lot harder.”

Mubarak, his new vice president and prime minister all promised to get to the bottom of their disappearance.

The attor ney-general indicated that the former interior minister, Habib elAdly, who was in charge of the police force when they left the streets, is a suspect in the investigation. He ordered an asset freeze and travel ban against el-Adly and the for mer housing and tourism ministers, who were among the unpopular millionaire businessmen who dominated the government Mubarak dissolved early Saturday.

In the capital on Thursday, a new wave of looting and arson began, after easing since the weekend. A fire raged in a major supermarket outside Sheikh Zayed, a suburb of the capital, and looters ransacked the building. A residential building neighboring a 5star hotel on the Nile River cor niche bur ned blocks away from Tahrir. Other fires erupted in the Cairo district of Shubra, north of the center, security officials said, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to talk to the media.

The military and the security forces appeared to be doing little to stop the looting or the Tahrir clashes. In the interview, Suleiman said without elaborating that the police had “lost some of its capabilities” and that the army was struggling to fill the void.

Protesters accuse the regime and the ruling party of organizing a force of paid thugs and police in civilian clothes to attack them Wednesday after noon, sparking the violence that raged until Thursday night.

Slashes

Continued from Page A1

Senate, and even House Republicans may have second thoughts when the magnitude of the cuts sinks in.

The White House says the GOP effort could cause widespread furloughs of federal employees, force vulnerable people off subsidized housing, reduce services in national parks and mean less aid to schools and police and fire departments.

House Republicans are seeking to keep their campaign promise to cut $100 billion from domestic programs. The initial cuts would win approval over the coming weeks as Congress wraps up the longoverdue 2011 budget. The second stage would come as the House GOP advances a fresh round of spending bills for the 2012 budget year, which begins Oct. 1.

The hardest hit agencies would include the Food and Drug Administration, the Internal Rev-

The prime minister apologized for Wednesday’s assault and acknowledged it may have been organized, though he said he didn’t know by whom.

Suleiman promised that Mubarak’s son Gamal would not run in presidential elections in September.

Before the protests, Mubarak was widely expected to try to pass his power to his son in a hereditary succession, despite significant public opposition.

Suleiman also offered to hold negotiations on the country’s future even with the regime’s biggest domestic enemy, the Muslim Brotherhood. But he also accused the Brotherhood of inciting the violence.

Mubarak’s regime has long rejected any talks with the Brotherhood, which calls for an Islamic state in Egypt, and has arrested thousands of its members in the past. The Brotherhood is among the many disparate anti-Mubarak groups organizing the protests, though secular activists have so far dominated the movement. All have rejected any dialogue with the government before Mubarak steps down.

The government’s latest concessions would have been stunning just two weeks ago. But on Thursday they were drowned out by the chaos.

“Hosni Mubarak’s every breath is a lie,” said Assem Moussa, a 40-year -old businessman among the protesters. “All the promises and the concessions are part of the lies. He is trying to deceive the people.”

Moussa pulled a white cloth out of his pocket, saying, “This is my funeral shroud. If I die here, I will die for our freedom.” enue Service and the departments of Commerce, Housing and Urban Development and Agriculture, according to partial details released by the House Appropriations Committee. Foreign aid on an annualized basis would take a 6 percent cut. Congress’ own budget would be barely touched.

Conservative Republicans want even greater cuts, and they’ll be given the chance to impose them in a freewheeling floor debate scheduled for the week of Feb. 14.

In Thursday’s plan: — The Department of Homeland Security would face a budget freeze instead of the 3 percent increase proposed by Obama.

— Rapidly growing spending on veterans’ health care appears likely to be largely untouched.

— Republicans would scale back Obama’s proposed 4 percent, $23 billion increase for the Pentagon. Instead, the military budget would grow by just $10 billion.

Roswell Daily Record

Friday, February 4, 2011

A7

A8 Friday, February 4, 2011

WEATHER

Roswell Seven-day forecast Today

Tonight

Mainly clear and cold

Sunny and not as cold

Saturday

Sunday

Warmer with plenty of sun

Tuesday

Monday

Mostly cloudy

Mostly cloudy

Mostly sunny

Wednesday

Plenty of sunshine

Roswell Daily Record

National Cities Thursday

Sunny and not as cool

High 38°

Low 16°

57°/26°

56°/26°

56°/25°

60°/30°

60°/29°

58°/29°

SSW at 10-20 mph POP: 0%

W at 3-6 mph POP: 0%

WNW at 4-8 mph POP: 0%

N at 6-12 mph POP: 5%

NNW at 7-14 mph POP: 0%

WSW at 6-12 mph POP: 5%

NW at 12-25 mph POP: 5%

NW at 6-12 mph POP: 5%

POP: Probability of Precipitation

Almanac

New Mexico Weather

Roswell through 5 p.m. Thursday

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.

Temperatures High/low ............................ 16°/-7° Normal high/low ............... 59°/27° Record high ............... 79° in 2000 Record low .................. -7° in 2011 Humidity at noon ................... 54%

Farmington 33/14

Clayton 48/24

Raton 52/13

Precipitation 24 hours ending 5 p.m. Thu. Month to date .......................

Normal month to date ..........

Year to date .........................

Normal year to date .............

trace 0.05” 0.03” 0.05” 0.42”

Santa Fe 33/12

Gallup 36/8 Albuquerque 36/18

Air Quality Index Today’s Forecast

Tucumcari 46/24 Clovis 42/20

Moderate Yesterday’s A.Q.I. Reading 35 0-50

51-100

Good

Moderate

Source: EPA

101-150

151+

Unhealthy Unhealthy sensitive

T or C 40/16

Ruidoso 42/27

Sun and Moon The Sun Today Sat. The Moon Today Sat. First

Feb 11

Rise 6:52 a.m.

6:51 a.m.

Rise 7:28 a.m.

7:56 a.m.

Full

Feb 18

Last

Feb 24

Set 5:32 p.m.

5:33 p.m.

Set 7:19 p.m.

8:13 p.m.

New

Mar 4

Alamogordo 38/10

Silver City 43/18

ROSWELL 38/16 Carlsbad 37/15

Hobbs 42/21

Las Cruces 39/20

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011

Regional Cities Today Sat. Alamogordo Albuquerque Angel Fire Artesia Carlsbad Chama Clayton Cloudcroft Clovis Deming Espanola Farmington Gallup Hobbs Las Cruces Las Vegas Los Alamos Los Lunas Lovington Portales Prewitt Raton Red River Roswell Ruidoso Santa Fe Silver City T or C Tucumcari White Rock

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

38/10/s 36/18/s 35/6/s 37/22/s 37/15/s 39/8/s 48/24/s 33/16/s 42/20/s 39/13/s 35/17/s 33/14/s 36/8/s 42/21/s 39/20/s 36/15/s 37/17/s 43/19/s 42/27/s 44/22/s 37/10/s 52/13/s 35/5/s 38/16/s 42/27/s 33/12/s 43/18/s 40/16/s 46/24/s 41/19/s

46/26/s 42/24/s 38/8/s 59/37/s 58/35/s 39/1/pc 47/21/s 43/5/s 48/22/s 52/24/s 41/23/s 42/19/s 39/16/s 56/23/s 51/30/s 42/16/s 41/12/s 50/25/s 56/32/s 54/22/s 43/17/s 49/16/s 36/5/s 57/26/s 49/33/s 38/16/s 51/29/s 50/28/s 55/23/s 45/14/s

W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice

Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Boston Charlotte Chicago Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit El Paso Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Lubbock

Today

Sat.

Today

Sat.

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

22/6/pc 40/34/r 40/30/pc 32/22/s 38/34/i 20/13/pc 28/23/s 34/22/sn 50/28/pc 22/19/s 36/16/s 81/67/s 38/25/sn 30/21/pc 26/19/pc 62/42/s 70/48/s 43/24/pc

22/11/s 46/30/pc 40/27/r 35/29/sn 50/31/r 31/25/sf 32/23/sn 47/31/s 50/18/r 30/22/sf 48/30/s 83/69/pc 54/35/s 33/24/c 36/27/pc 66/44/s 76/48/s 50/26/s

81/66/pc 38/21/s 30/23/sn 44/30/r 35/28/s 30/18/c 79/62/c 38/28/s 58/40/s 35/26/s 53/42/r 37/34/r 30/16/pc 43/33/pc 62/47/s 53/42/r 55/28/s 42/33/pc

79/61/pc 52/32/s 33/16/c 47/37/s 38/30/sn 35/21/sn 71/46/sh 38/30/r 68/44/s 36/27/sn 52/42/r 53/31/r 37/27/pc 46/27/pc 65/49/s 53/43/r 67/35/s 44/30/r

Miami Midland Minneapolis New Orleans New York Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Raleigh St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego Seattle Tucson Washington, DC

U.S. Extremes (For the 48 contiguous states)

State Extremes

High: 85°............... Fort Myers, Fla. Low: -38° ................. Walden, Colo.

High: 31°...............................Raton Low: -36° .......................Angel Fire

National Cities Seattle 53/42

Billings 50/36

San Francisco 61/44

Minneapolis 30/23

Detroit 22/19

Chicago 20/13

Denver 50/28

Washington 42/33

Kansas City 26/19 Los Angeles 70/48

Atlanta 40/34

El Paso 36/16

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Houston 38/25

Miami 81/66

Fronts Warm

Cold

-10s

-0s

0s

New York 35/28

Precipitation Stationary

10s

20s

Showers T-storms

30s

40s

50s

Rain

60s

Flurries

70s

80s

Snow

Ice

90s 100s 110s

Friday, February 4, 2011 Phone: 575-622-7710, ext. 28

LOCAL SCHEDULE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL 6:30 p.m.

• NMMI at Dexter 7 p.m.

• Gateway Chr. at Capitan • Goddard at Roswell • Hagerman at Mescalero Apache HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL 5:30 p.m.

• Gateway Chr. at Capitan • Goddard at Roswell • Hagerman at Mescalero Apache

LOCAL BRIEFS SLOW-PITCH UMPIRE MEETING SET FOR FEB. 6

The Roswell Softball Umpires Assocation will hold an organizational meeting on Sunday at 2 p.m. at 100 S. Kentucky Ave. Anyone interested in umpiring slow-pitch softball for the 2011 season is encouraged to attend.

For more information, call Wayne Parson at 317-1763 or David Gray at 626-3765.

• More briefs on B2

NATIONAL BRIEFS FALCONS SIGN SMITH TO 3-YEAR EXTENSION

FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. (AP) — The Atlanta Falcons have signed coach Mike Smith to a three-year contract extension after he led the team to the NFC South title.

The deal announced Thursday locks up Smith through 2014.

Smith was a little-known defensive coordinator at Jacksonville when he initially signed a four-year contract with the Falcons in 2008, taking over a team coming off a dismal 4-12 season that included star quarterback Michael Vick going to prison and coach Bobby Petrino leaving the team after just 13 games.

Atlanta quickly turned things around under Smith, going 11-5 and making the playoffs in his first season.

The Falcons followed with a 9-7 mark — the first consecutive winning years in franchise history — and then went 13-3 this season.

They were routed by Green Bay 48-21 in the divisional round, but that did nothing to lessen the confidence of owner Arthur Blank. He moved quickly to keep Smith around another four years.

Smith has a cumulative record of 33-15, easily the best three-year coaching mark in franchise history.

The only blemish on his resume is an 0-2 mark in the playoffs.

“I am looking forward to continuing to build upon the solid foundation we have in place within our organization and on our football team,” Smith said.

SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS 1924 — The first Winter Olympics close in Chamonix, France, where 16 countries competed in 17 events spread among seven sports.

1971 — The Baseball Hall of Fame establishes a separate section for players from the old Negro Leagues. In July, commissioner Bowie Kuhn, along with Hall president Paul Kirk, announce a change of heart and scrap plans for the separate section.

1991 — The doors of Cooperstown are slammed shut on Pete Rose when the Hall of Fame’s board of directors votes 12-0 to bar players on the permanently ineligible list from consideration.

ON THIS DAY IN...

SPORTS

B

Andy Pettitte hanging up his cleats Section

Roswell Daily Record

NEW YORK (AP) — Andy Pettitte is going ahead with his decision to retire, leaving the New York Yankees with two huge holes in what appears to be a rather wobbly starting rotation.

The team scheduled a Friday morning news conference at Yankee Stadium for Pettitte to announce the choice he had been leaning toward since the end of last season.

“I don’t think enough people know that he’s still the leader of this pitching staff until today,” former Yankees right fielder Paul O’Neill said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.

A five-time World Series champion and the thirdwinningest pitcher in team history, Pettitte became a free agent after the World Series. The 38-year-old lefthander has not attempted to negotiate a contract.

New York has no proven starters behind CC Sabathia, Phil Hughes and A.J. Burnett, who struggled during the second half of last season.

Having failed to sign free agent Cliff Lee, New York has agreed to minor league contracts with Bartolo Colon and Freddy Garcia in recent weeks, trying to find more options for a fourth and fifth starter in addition to youngster Ivan Nova and Sergio Mitre. The Yankees also are interested in sign-

E-mail: sports@roswell-record.com

AP Photo

In this Oct. 18 file photo, Andy Pettitte pitches against the Rangers in Game 3 of the American League Championship Series in New York.

Pettitte plans to announce his retirement Friday at a news conference at Yankee Stadium.

ing Kevin Millwood, a person familiar with those conversations said Thursday.

The person spoke on condition of anonymity because talks are ongoing.

Pettitte finished 240-138 with a 3.88 ERA in 16 major league seasons. He excelled in the postseason, setting a major league

record for wins by going 1910 with a 3.83 ERA. A member of the “Core Four” along with Derek Jeter, Mariano Rivera and Jorge Posada, Pettitte helped the Yankees win World Series titles in 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000 and 2009.

“You’re going to miss him taking the mound every fifth

day. You’re going to miss having him as your number -one or number -two starter going into the playoffs,” said O’Neill, a former teammate and current broadcaster for the Yankees’ YES Network. “But you’re really going to miss just how he helps younger players and how he helps pitch-

ing staffs as a veteran pitcher who’s really been through pretty much everything as a New York Yankee.”

He was 11-3 with a 3.28 ERA in 21 starts last season. His season was limited by a strained left groin that caused him to go on the disabled list from July 19 to Sept. 19.

Super Bowl notes: Got your tickets? NMMI falters Closed Flyover

Even though the roof at Cowboys Stadium will be closed for Sunday’s game, there will still be a military flyover during pre-game activities.

Game organizers said the flyover would be televised by Fox during its broadcast, and also be shown to the fans inside the stadium on those “little screens” over the field — the two high-definition screens that are about 72 feet high each and stretch nearly 60 yards between the 20-yard lines.

Some ticket-purchasing fans will be able to see the flyover with their own eyes. About 5,000 tickets, at $200 each, were sold to Dallas Cowboys season ticket holders to watch the game in a party plaza outside the stadium.

Need a ticket?

More Super Bowl XLV coverage on B3

see the Packers and Steelers play in the Super Bowl on Sunday — at a big price.

More than 1,800 tickets were for sale Thursday on NFL T icket Exchange, the league’s official resale marketplace through Ticketmaster.

The cheapest listing was $2,907 for an upper-level seat in the end zone, and the most expensive was $23,730 for a lower-level seat at midfield.

According to T icketmaster, the average price of tickets sold on the service was $4,118 and the highest price paid was $15,946.

One-fourth of the Super Bowl tickets were sold in Texas. After that, Pennsylvania (8.2 percent) and Wisconsin (7.9 percent) were the obvious

next-highest states for ticket sales.

MVP Protectors

The heaviest trophy in NFL history goes to Tom Brady’s protectors.

The New England Patriots offensive line was picked Thursday as the winner of the second annual Madden Most Valuable Protectors Award.

Patriots linemen Dan Koppen, Dan Connolly and Mark LeVoir accepted the 102-pound trophy sponsored by heartburn drug Prilosec OTC. The New Orleans Saints won last year.

The award is based on a combination of criteria, such as sacks allowed, rushing and passing yardage, offensive line penalties, third- and fourth-down conversion percentage, fan voting and John Madden’s personal observations.

New England led the NFL with 32 points a game and allowed only 25 sacks, ranking fourth in the league.

RECORD STAFF REPORT

HOBBS — Coming of f its first Wester n Junior College Athletic Association victory on Monday, the New Mexico Military Institute men’s basketball team fell four points shy of winning back-to-back games for the first time since November on Thursday.

The Broncos were

Griffin, 4 Celtics highlight NBA All-Star reserves There are still tickets available to

See NMMI, Page B2

NEW YORK (AP) — Blake They went for the winning Griffin is going to his first teams in the East, whose All-Star game, and Kevin reserves are represented by Garnett matched an NBA just three teams. record with his 14th The voting was much straight selection as one of a more difficult in the West, record-tying four Boston where coaches bypassed the Celtics headed for the midlikes of Kevin Love, LaMarseason event. cus Aldridge, Zach RanRajon Rondo, Paul Pierce dolph and Lamar Odom at and Ray Allen will accompathe forward spot. ny Garnett, who equaled Tony Parker missed out Jerry West, Shaquille O’Neal despite being the secondand Karl Malone for the leading scorer on the most consecutive selections.

Spurs, who entered play The Celtics joined the 2006 Thursday with a 40-8 Pistons as the only teams to record. Veteran Steve Nash have four players picked as of the Suns and the Warreserves by the coaches. riors’ Monta Ellis, the Griffin, the Rookie of the league’s sixth-leading scorYear favorite of the Clippers, er, all fell short. will be playing on his home The starters were chosen floor in the Feb. 20 game at by fan voting and Staples Center. Joining him announced last week. on the Western Conference Orlando’s Dwight Howard, team were Tim Duncan and Chicago’s Derrick Rose and AP Photo Knicks forward Amare Manu Ginobili of the NBAleading Spurs; forwards Los Angeles’ Blake Griffin hammers home a dunk during a recent game. On Thursday, Griffin Stoudemire are the other Dirk Nowitzki of Dallas and was named as a reserve for the NBA All-Star Game.

East starters, while the LakPau Gasol of the Lakers; ers’ Kobe Bryant, Hornets The reserves were selected in vot- guard Chris Paul, forwards Carmelo and guards Deron Williams of Utah with Miami teammates LeBron and Russell Westbrook of Oklahoma James and Dwyane Wade, who were ing by the head coaches in each Anthony of Denver and Kevin City, who joins Griffin as the lone elected as starters. The other East conference, who had to vote for two Durant of Oklahoma City, and first-time selections. reserves picked were Atlanta’s Joe forwards, two guards, a center and Houston center Yao Ming were the Chris Bosh will go to Los Angeles Johnson and Al Horford. two players regardless of position. winners from the West.

B2 Friday, February 4, 2011 High School LA-VCA game postponed

The Lake Arthur at Valley Christian boys basketball game scheduled for Thursday was postponed due to weather.

No make-up date has been announced.

Basketball

National Basketball Association At A Glance

By The Associated Press All Times Mountain EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L Pct GB — Boston . . . . . . . . . . . .37 11 .771 New York . . . . . . . . . .25 23 .521 12 15 Philadelphia . . . . . . . .22 26 .458 New Jersey . . . . . . . .15 35 .300 23 25 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .13 37 .260 Southeast Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L Pct GB Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 14 .714 — 4 Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . .31 18 .633 Orlando . . . . . . . . . . .31 19 .620 4 1/2 Charlotte . . . . . . . . . .21 27 .438 13 1/2 Washington . . . . . . . .13 35 .271 21 1/2 Central Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L Pct GB Chicago . . . . . . . . . . .34 14 .708 — 14 Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . .19 27 .413 Milwaukee . . . . . . . . .19 28 .404 14 1/2 Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . .17 32 .347 17 1/2 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . .8 41 .163 26 1/2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L San Antonio . . . . . . . .40 8 Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 15 New Orleans . . . . . . .32 19 Memphis . . . . . . . . . .26 24 Houston . . . . . . . . . . .23 28 Northwest Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L Oklahoma City . . . . . .31 17 Denver . . . . . . . . . . . .29 20 Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 21 Portland . . . . . . . . . . .26 23 Minnesota . . . . . . . . .11 37 Pacific Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L L.A. Lakers . . . . . . . .34 15 Phoenix . . . . . . . . . . .23 24 Golden State . . . . . . .20 27 L.A. Clippers . . . . . . .19 29 Sacramento . . . . . . . .12 34

Pct GB .833 — .688 7 .627 9 1/2 .520 15 .451 18 1/2

Pct GB .646 — .592 2 1/2 .580 3 .531 5 1/2 .229 20

Pct GB .694 — .489 10 .426 13 .396 14 1/2 .261 20 1/2

Wednesday’s Games Atlanta 100, Toronto 87 Indiana 117, Cleveland 112 Philadelphia 106, New Jersey 92 Charlotte 97, Detroit 87

LOCAL BRIEFS SIGN-UPS FOR LIONS HONDO LITTLE LEAGUE

The Lions Hondo Little League will begin its sign-ups on Feb. 5.

Other sign-up dates are: Feb. 12, Feb. 19 and Feb. 26.

Sign-ups will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 200 N. Main St. Registration fee is $40.

For more information, call at 317-2364 or 317-8458.

EASTSIDE LITTLE LEAGUE SIGN-UPS

The EastSide Little League will begin its sign-ups on Feb. 5.

Other sign-up dates are Feb. 12, 19 and 26, and March 6 and 9.

February sign-ups will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 200 N. Main St. The March 6 sign-ups will be at the EastSide Little League field from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the March 9 sign-ups will be at the Boys & Girls Club cafeteria from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Registration fee is $35 for Little League and $40 for Junior League.

SPORTS

Dallas 113, New York 97 Memphis 102, Minnesota 84 Oklahoma City 104, New Orleans 93 Denver 109, Portland 90 Phoenix 92, Milwaukee 77 Houston 97, Utah 96 Chicago 106, L.A. Clippers 88 Thursday’s Games Miami 104, Orlando 100 Milwaukee at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.

San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

Friday’s Games Miami at Charlotte, 5 p.m.

Portland at Indiana, 5 p.m.

New York at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.

Minnesota at Toronto, 5 p.m.

Orlando at Washington, 5 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m.

New Jersey at Detroit, 5:30 p.m.

Cleveland at Memphis, 6 p.m.

Dallas at Boston, 6 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Phoenix, 7 p.m.

San Antonio at Sacramento, 8 p.m.

Utah at Denver, 8:30 p.m.

Saturday’s Games Dallas at Charlotte, 5 p.m.

Atlanta at Washington, 5 p.m.

Portland at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at New Orleans, 6 p.m.

Memphis at Houston, 6:30 p.m.

Detroit at Milwaukee, 6:30 p.m.

Denver at Minnesota, 6:30 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Utah, 7 p.m.

Chicago at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.

Football

Green Bay Packers Franchise How They Were Built

By The Associated Press Draft 1999 — WR Donald Driver, 7th.

2000 — T Chad Clifton, 2nd.

2004 — C Scott Wells, 7th (free agent-2004) 2005 — QB Aaron Rodgers, 1st; S Nick Collins, 2nd; LB Brady Poppinga, 4th.

2006 — LB A.J. Hawk, 1st; G Daryn Colledge, 2nd; WR Greg Jennings, 2nd; C/G Jason Spitz, 3rd.

2007 — RB Brandon Jackson, 2nd; WR James Jones, 3rd; FB Korey Hall, 6th; LB Desmond Bishop, 6th; K Mason Crosby, 6th.

2008 — WR Jordy Nelson, 2nd; CB Pat Lee, 2nd; G Josh Sitton, 4th; QB Matt Flynn, 7th; WR Brett Swain, 7th (free agent-2008).

2009 — NT B.J. Raji, 1st; LB Clay Matthews, 1st; T/G T.J. Lang, 4th; FB Quinn Johnson, 5th; DE Jarius Wynn, 6th (free agent-2010); CB Brandon Underwood, 6th.

2010 — T/G Bryan Bulaga, 1st; DE Mike Neal, 2nd; TE Andrew Quarless, 5th; RB James Starks, 6th; DE C.J. Wilson, 7th.

Free Agents 2004 — DE Cullen Jenkins.

2005 — S Atari Bigby; TE Donald Lee. 2006 — CB Tramon Williams.

2008 — LS Brett Goode.

2009 — TE Tom Crabtree.

2010 — C/G Evan Dietrich-Smith; LB Robert Francois; CB Josh Gordy; QB Graham Harrell; TE Spencer Havner; P Tim Masthay; G Nick McDonald; RB Dimitri Nance; S Charlie Peprah; CB Sam Shields; LB Erik Walden; LB Matt Wilhelm; LB Frank Zombo.

Unrestricted Free Agents 2006 — DE/NT Ryan Pickett (St. Louis); CB Charles Woodson (Oakland).

Waivers 2006 — CB Jarrett Bush (Carolina) 2007 — RB John Kuhn (Pittsburgh) 2010 — LB Diyral Briggs (Denver) NT Howard Green (N.Y. Jets).

SCOREBOARD 1990—$700,000 1989—$675,000 1988—$645,000 1987—$600,000 1986—$550,000 1985—$525,000 1984—$368,000 1983—$400,000 1982—$324,000 1981—$275,000 1980—$222,000 1979—$185,000 1978—$162,000 1977—$125,000 1976—$110,000 1975—$107,000 1974—$103,000 1973—$88,000 1972—$86,000 1971—$72,000 1970—$78,000 1969—$55,000 1968—$54,000 1967—$42,000

Pittsburgh Steelers Franchise How They Were Built

By The Associated Press Draft 1998 — WR Hines Ward, 3rd.

1999 — DE Aaron Smith, 4th.

2001 — NT Casey Hampton, 1st.

2002 — DE Brett Keisel, 7th.

2003 — S Troy Polamalu, 1st; CB Ike Taylor, 4th.

2004 — QB Ben Roethlisberger, 1st.

2005 — TE Heath Miller, 1st; G Trai Essex 3rd; G Chris Kemoeatu, 6th.

2007 — LB Lawrence Timmons, 1st; LB LaMarr Woodley, 2nd; TE Matt Spaeth, 3rd; CB William Gay, 5th.

2008 — RB Rashard Mendenhall 1st; OT Tony Hills, 4th; RB Jonathan Dwyer, 6th; S Ryan Mundy, 6th.

2009 — DE Ziggy Hood, 1st; WR Mike Wallace, 3rd; CB Keenan Lewis, 3rd; TE David Johnson, 7th.

2010 — C Maurkice Pouncey, 1st; LB Jason Worilds, 2nd; WR Emmanuel Sanders, 3rd; OT Chris Scott, 5th; CB Crezdon Butler, 5th; LB Stevenson Sylvester, 5th; WR Antonio Brown, 6th.

Free Agents 2001 — NT Chris Hoke.

2002 — QB Charlie Batch.

2004 — LB James Harrison.

2005 — C Greg Warren.

2007 — DE Nick Eason.

2008 — C Doug Legursky.

2009 — G Ramon Foster; CB Anthony Madison; DT Steve McLendon; RB Isaac Redman; 2010 — OT Flozell Adams; P Jeremy Kapinos; WR Antwaan Randle El; OT Jonathan Scott; K Shaun Suisham.

Unrestricted Free Agents 2002 — LB James Farrior (N.Y. Jets).

2006 — S Ryan Clark (Washington).

2008 — RB Mewelde Moore (Minnesota); LB Keyaron Fox (Kansas City).

2010 — S Will Allen (Tampa Bay); WR Arnaz Battle (San Francisco); LB Larry Foote (Detroit).

Trades 2010 — QB Byron Leftwich (Tampa Bay); CB Bryant McFadden (Arizona).

Transactions

Thursday’s Sports Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Major League Baseball MLB—Suspended Washington minor league C Adrian Nieto (Hagerstown-SAL) 50 games after testing positive for Oxandrolone and metabolite, a performance-enhancing substance.

American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Agreed to terms with LHP Mark Hendrickson, LHP Clay Rapada, RHP Mitch Atkins, RHP Ryan Drese, RHP Armando Gabino, RHP Wynn Pelzer, RHP Raul Rivero, RHP Josh Rupe, C Adam Donachie, C Michel Hernandez, C Caleb Joseph, OF Tyler Henson, OF Randy Winn, INF Ryan Adams, INF Nick Green and INF Brendan Harris on minor league contracts.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Agreed to terms with SS Alexei Ramirez on a five-year contract and with OF Lastings Milledge on a

NMMI

Super Bowl Ad Rates

By The Associated Press 30-second commercial 2011—$2.8-3 million 2010—$2,800,000 2009—$3,000,000 2008—$2,700,000 2007—$2,600,000 2006—$2,500,000 2005—$2,400,000 2004—$2,300,000 2003—$2,100,000 2002—$1,900,000 2001—$2,100,000 2000—$2,200,000 1999—$1,600,000 1998—$1,300,000 1997—$1,200,000 1996—$1,085,000 1995—$1,150,000 1994—$900,000 1993—$850,000 1992—$850,000 1991—$800,000

Roswell Daily Record minor league contract.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed to terms with INF Pedro Feliz on a minor league contract.

TAMPA BAY RAYS—Agreed to terms with RHP Juan Cruz on a minor league contract.

National League COLORADO ROCKIES—Agreed to terms with 3B Ian Stewart on a one-year contract.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to terms with LHP Ron Mahay on a minor league contract.

WASHINGTON NATIONALS—Agreed to terms with OF Laynce Nix on a minor league contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA—Fined the New York Knicks $200,000 for conducting illegal draft workouts and Knicks scout Rodney Heard $20,000.

Women’s National Basketball Association WASHINGTON MYSTICS—Named Laurie Byrd assistant coach.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed coach Mike Smith to a three-year contract extension.

CHICAGO BEARS—Named Mike Phair defensive line coach.

CINCINNATI BENGALS—Named Jay Gruden offensive coordinator.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Promoted offensive line coach Bill Muir to offensive coordinator.

TV SPORTSWATCH

TV SportsWatch

By The Associated Press All times Mountain Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts.

Friday, Feb. 4 GOLF 7:30 a.m.

TGC — European PGA Tour, Qatar Masters, second round, at Doha, Qatar (same-day tape) 2 p.m.

TGC — PGA Tour, Phoenix

Continued from Page B1

within one late despite battling struggles from the field in falling to 1-7 in WJCAC play with a 59-55 loss to the New Mexico Junior College Thunderbirds.

“We’re playing so much better, even though we came up short (Thursday),” said Bronco coach Sean Schooley. “We just couldn’t shoot it.

“It wasn’t for lack of effort. Our shooting percentage just wasn’t very good.”

The Thunderbirds led by five at half-

Open, second round, at Scottsdale, Ariz.

BOXING 7 p.m.

ESPN2 — Middleweights, Sergio Mora (27-1-2) vs. Bryan Vera (17-5-0), at Fort Worth, Texas NBA BASKETBALL 6 p.m.

ESPN — Dallas at Boston 8:30 p.m.

ESPN — Utah at Denver

time and built a 14-point lead in the second half, but NMMI came back to cut its deficit to one before NMJC again pulled away.

Schooley, while disappointed with the loss, said he is happy with the direction of his team.

“We’re improving. The guys are listening and giving it an effort,” he said. “I can’t ask for anything more, other than to shoot it a little better.”

Mike Buffalo led the Broncos (9-13) with 19 points. Ryan Smith poured in eight points and grabbed 13 boards for the Broncos.

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RACE FOR BACKPACKS TO BE HELD FEB. 5

The Boy Scouts Conquistador Council, in conjunction with the Roswell Parks & Recreation Department and the Roswell Runners Club, will hold the inaugural Race for Backpacks on Feb. 5 at Cahoon Park.

The event will feature a 5K walk and a 5K run. The entry fee to participate is a school backpack, which will be donated to Chaves County CASA. Race day registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and the race will begin at 9 a.m.

For more information, call the Parks & Recreation Department at 624-6720 or Matt Gardner at 623-2627.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS—Assigned F Kris Newbury to Connecticut (AHL).

LACROSSE National Lacrosse League COLORADO MAMMOTH—Called up F Connor Martin from the practice squad.

Released F Josh Wasson.

SOCCER Major League Soccer CHICAGO FIRE—Signed F Gaston Puerari.

COLUMBUS CREW—Announced the retirement of MF Duncan Oughton and named him assistant to the technical director.

COLLEGE MID-EASTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE—Suspended four student-athletes from Coppin State and two from North Carolina A&T as a result of an altercation following the Jan. 29 women’s basketball game.

FURMAN—Named Norval McKenzie running backs coach.

LA SALLE—Named Jared Smith assistant director of athletic communications/video coordinator.

NEBRASKA—Announced the resignation of secondary coach Marvin Sanders.

WALSH—Named John Hall men’s soccer coach and Jaime Porter softball coach.

Announced Tim Mead will coach only baseball and Sara Renard will coach only women’s soccer.

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FUNDRAISER FOR THE FIRST TEE TO BE HELD FEB. 8-10

The First Tee of The Pecos Valley and Chili’s Bar and Grill will be holding a fundraiser, Feb. 8-10, from 5-10 p.m.

Ten percent of the money spent at Chili’s during that time will be donated to The First Tee when a flier is presented.

Fliers can be picked up at The First Tee or the NMMI pro shop at 201 W. 19th St.

BASEBALL BASICS AND DRILLS CAMP IS FEB. 26, 27

The New Mexico School of Baseball will be holding a pitching, catching and hitting clinic on Feb. 26 and 27.

The clinic is for kids ages 8-14 and registration is $65 for both days or $40 for one day.

Ages 8-11 will work from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on both days, while ages 12-14 will work from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The clinic will involve two hours of pitching and catching and an hour on the basics of hitting.

The camp is limited to 35 players per age group.

For more information, call Darrell Carrillo at 505-463-2122.

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Steeler plan stands test of time SPORTS

Roswell Daily Record

DALLAS (AP) — Instead of focusing on the eight Super Bowl trips and six Lombardi trophies, Steelers defensive line coach John Mitchell likes to talk about these numbers: four and nine.

That’s four players he’s coached on the Pittsburgh roster for nine or more seasons.

Mitchell’s veteran linemen — Casey Hampton, Brett Keisel, Aaron Smith and Chris Hoke — may not be the Steel Curtain of the 1970s, but they speak to a larger truth. They were brought to the team, given time to develop and never jettisoned when the going got tough. And through it all, they were coached to play a single, specific, hardnosed style.

In short, that’s the “Steeler Way” — an unwavering devotion to getting one kind of player and playing one brand of football that has resulted in one outcome more often than any other over the past 40 years: The season ending with the Steelers holding the Super Bowl trophy.

They play Green Bay on Sunday in search of their seventh NFL championship.

“In the ’70s, when you had the Steel Curtain, those guys were there for a long time,” Mitchell said. “They had continuity with the scheme, the coaches, the ownership, and you look at it, and it’s those same reasons we’re playing very well today. I don’t think there’s many teams in this league that can say they’ve had four players with the same assistant coach for nine years or more. That’s the thing. Because the Rooneys, they don’t panic.”

The Rooney family, of course, has owned the Steelers since the beginning, back in 1933. They do more than talk the talk about “family.” To build a sense of togetherness, they like to eat with the players in the team cafeteria. When it comes to the big picture, they run an organization that loves stability but isn’t fond of drama.

One of the most significant tests of the Rooney resolve came when Ben Roethlisberger got in trouble in the offseason, when police investigated allegations that he sexually assaulted a woman at a bar in Georgia. One of the quarterback’s loudest critics during that time: the team president, Art Rooney II. No charges were filed against the quarterback. Roethlisberger ended up with a four-game suspension from the NFL and a second chance from the Steelers.

About the same time, though, the team said goodbye to receiver Santonio Holmes, who caught the winning pass in Pittsburgh’s last Super Bowl, but whose trouble with drugs, legal problems and untoward Twitter messages became too much for the team to stomach.

“The key to it is, we’ve always believed in having good people,” Rooney said.

And for the most part, they have. While other teams dominate headlines with contract holdouts, loudmouth coaches and videotaping scandals, about the most news the Steelers serve up on a regular basis — from the Mean Joe Greene days to the present time — is that they hit too hard.

The biggest flare-up of Super Bowl week so far has been James Harrison’s decision to use the big game as his platform to call out the NFL and Commissioner Roger Goodell for cracking down on violent hits, among other things. Harrison is this season’s most-fined player. Perhaps, then, it’s not surprising that he finished third in the recent voting for Associated Press defensive player of the year, while his teammate and fellow defender Troy Polamalu won the award.

“It’s always about talent and evaluation of talent,” Hall of Fame quarterback Terry Bradshaw said. “It’s always about a style. Their style of play is not any different than when we started

IRVING, Texas (AP) — Donald Driver’s 36th birthday celebration the other day was a relatively reserved affair, just some cake with his wife and kids. At a certain age, he jokes, it’s better not to remind people you’re getting older.

Besides, the Green Bay Packers wide r eceiver hopes he’s in for a much bigger celebration come Sunday.

When the Packers face the Pittsburgh Steelers at Cowboys Stadium, it will be Driver’s first Super Bowl — the culmination of a 12-year wait.

“I don’t think it’s really going to hit me until Sunday when I walk out that tunnel, knowing that this is the biggest stage that I’m going to play on in my career,” Driver said. “And I have to win it all.”

For Driver, winning would be the ultimate payoff for years of hard yards and crunching hits.

Driver has made a living doing the dirty work some wide r eceivers won’t — going over the middle, exposing himself to big hits and holding onto the ball. And now that he’s finally made it to the big game, all that punishment will be worth it with a win over the Steelers at Cowboys Stadium on Sunday.

Those bumps and bruises have added up. The Packers put him on the injury r eport Thursday after he was limited in practice with a quadriceps injury, an injury that kept him out of a game earlier in the season. Coach Mike McCarthy said Driver was fine, and was held out as a precaution.

The hard-hitting Steelers defense expects him to play. They know some receivers can be intimidated and Driver isn’t one of them.

“Not Driver, no,” Steelers linebacker James Farrior said. “He’s been a great r eceiver for that team throughout the years. He’s fearless. He doesn’t mind getting hit, and it’s not going to be a game where you can intimidate him.”

Driver said former teammates such as Robert Brooks and Antonio Freeman taught him the merits of going acr oss the middle.

“That’s wher e you’r e going to make your bread and butter,” Driver said.

“Because if people know that you’re not afraid to go across the middle, you’re going to be able to make plays. They know that they can hit you as hard as they can, you’ll still stand up and smile and shake it of f. And that’s what I’ve done over my career.”

Despite all the punishment, Driver wants to play out a contract that spans two more seasons.

“I want to walk away befor e I have to crawl away,” Driver said.

Driver has taken a back seat to Greg Jennings as the team’s No. 1 receiver in recent years, but says he doesn’t mind a lower profile as long as it helps the Packers win.

“You’ve just got to accept your role and enjoy it,” Driver said. “I think if I would have been one of those guys that went out every day and complained, I’m not getting this, I’m not getting that, we would

Friday, February 4, 2011

B3

AP Photo

A Pittsburgh Steelers fan attends a rally in Market Square in downtown Pittsburgh, Thursday. The Steelers face the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XLV on Sunday, in Arlington, Texas.

winning in 1972. It’s great defense, ball-control offense, big plays in the passing game.”

What could seem boring to some — the Steelers ran 43 times and passed 19 in their AFC title game win over the Jets — might come off as refreshing to others, especially in cities where changes in offensive and defensive philosophies, to say nothing of overhauls of coaching staffs, hardly raise an eyebrow anymore.

They do in Pittsburgh.

Since Chuck Noll became coach there in 1969, there have been 258 head-coaching changes around the NFL, according to numbers provided to the AP by STATS LLC. The Steelers’ contribution to that number: 2. Which happens to be the same number the Den-

ver Broncos have compiled over the past four years and one-third the number Oakland has racked up since 2000.

“It’s handed down from one generation of Steelers to the next,” said the current coach, Mike Tomlin, who took over after Bill Cowher led the team for 15 years.

“It’s a philosophy. Young people come in here and learn how we do it. It comes from the Rooney family.

They focus on things that really matter, which is winning and doing it in an upright and straightforward manner.”

It wasn’t always perfect.

The Steelers went 157-25319 over their first 37 seasons and caught only the slightest whiff of the postseason two times.

It was around that time

that Noll, Greene, L.C. Greenwood (1969) and Bradshaw (1970) came in and the Steelers started building something. They built that 1970s dynasty almost exclusively through the draft. All 22 starters on their back-to-back title teams of 1975-76 were either draft picks or undrafted free agents. Not a single one had played for another team.

“You become part of a dynasty, you understand what it meant to the fan base and the community and what they expected and how important it was,” running back Rocky Bleier said.

“They were your neighbors and loved you and it helped me formulate my relationship with fans and the bond.”

As times changed and

Driver gets first taste of Super Bowl

Green Bay’s Donald Driver, center, talks with media members in Irving, Texas, Wednesday.

not be wher e we’r e at today. I think you have to be humble and understand the situation.”

The Packers’ younger receivers credit Driver for helping them lear n the position, and they know how much it means for him to play in the Super Bowl.

“You could see that with Driver after the NFC championship when we beat Chicago,” Jordy Nelson said. “He was a little emotional. I don’t know if anyone else caught it, but he was sitting back and taking it all in and probably thinking about all the years and all the work that he put into this to finally get this opportunity.”

Going into the game, Driver is telling his team-

mates not to let it slip away.

“It is hard getting here and that is what we stress to these guys all season long,” Driver said. “When you get to this point in your career, you just want to win it all. This separates you from all other great guys that play this game, by winning that championship.”

And if he scores Sunday, you’d better believe he’ll do a “Lambeau Leap” into the stands — although he and his teammates will have to scout around for the right spot beforehand.

“You’ve got to do a Lambeau Leap!” Driver said.

“You’ve just got to make sur e you find the right fans.”

free-agency turned more players into strangers in the cities they played in, the Steelers kept doing it their way. They are finicky about free agents and even more reluctant to spend big money on them. Sixteen of the 22 starters in Sunday’s game are homegrown.

“When we hired Chuck Noll, they all believed that building through the draft was the right way to do it,” Rooney said. “Everybody agreed that was the way to make it work.”

It has worked. Since the AFL-NFL merger in 1970 (in which the Steelers agreed to play in the AFC, a move some traditionalists of the day considered risky), Pittsburgh has won the most Super Bowls (6), division titles (20) and games (417).

AP Photo

B4 Friday, February 4, 2011 OBITUARIES

NATION/OBITUARIES as a CNA. Pallbearers will be James Riviera, Willie Porter, Ron Phillips, James Waide, Rondal Tidmore and Thad Tidmore.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Ballard Funeral Home and Crematory. An online registry can be accessed at www.ballardfuneralhome.com

A rosary is scheduled for 7 p.m., Friday, Feb. 4, 2011, at Ballard Chapel, for Felix Sepulveda, 95, who passed away, Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2011, at his home surrounded by his loved ones. A funeral Mass will be recited at 9 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011, at St. John’s Catholic Church with Father Juan Antonio Gutierrez officiating. Burial will follow at South Park Cemetery.

Felix was born December 30, 1915, in Garfield, to Francisco and Ester Otero Sepulveda. His parents preceded him in death.

He is also preceded in death by his sisters: Carolina and Orfita Sepulveda; his brothers: Joaquin,

Andronico, Pete, Frank and Salvador Sepulveda. Felix married Mary Gamboa in Alamogordo on October 13, 1954. They moved to Roswell 63 years ago and he worked for Prices Creamery for 25 years before his retirement. She survives him at the family home.

He is also survived by his sons: Samuel G. Martinez and his wife, Bernice, of Roswell, David G. Sepulveda and his wife, L ydia, of Albuquerque; his daughter, Rosemary G. Martinez and her husband, Gabriel “Pepe,” of Roswell; 10 grandchildren: Kristina Roque, James Ortega, Stephanie Ortega Del Angel, Saul Prieto Jr., Veronica Silva, Michael Martinez, Sammy Martinez Jr., JoJo Martinez, Jason Sepulveda and Monique Sepulveda; 16 great-grandchildren; 11 great-greatgrandchildren; his very dear niece and nephew: Annie Gonzales and her husband, Cassie; Carlos Sepulveda and his wife, Yolanda; and numerous other nieces and nephews.

Felix served in the United States Army during World War II. He was a private first class with Company A 160th Infantry. During World War II, Felix was issued several medals and honors, Asiatic-Pacific Theater, Philippines (Liberation), Good Conduct and Victory Medals. On Feb. 6, 2010, Felix was honored as the oldest member in Roswell, at the age of 94. from the VFW Post 2575 at the World War II Banquet.

Pallbearers will be his grandsons, James Ortega, Saul Prieto Jr., Michael Martinez, Sammy Martinez Jr., JoJo Martinez and Jason Sepulveda.

Honorary pallbearers will be his great-grandsons, James Ortega Jr., Julian Ortega, Saul Prieto III, Dominic Vallejos, Christopher Parker, Silbano Talamantes Jr., Angel Aguilera, Frankie Ortega, Donovan Valdez, Ricardo and Armando Silva.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Ballard Funeral Home and Crematory. An

As part of a tie-in to the automaker’s first Super Bowl ad, which introduces five new vehicle models and celebrates the company’s 125th anniversary, Mercedes developed a pregame race among four teams headed for the Super Bowl in Arlington, Texas. The racers’ speed is dictated by the number of tweets they receive.

Advertisers have bought up all the commercial time on Fox’s broadcast. Last year, space was still available near game time, but for this year’s contest, it was gone by October. Thirty seconds of air time is selling for $3 million, up slightly from last year’s $2.97 million, according to Kantar Media. Most other nights of the year, a 30second prime-time commercial runs between $100,000 and $500,000.

Companies covet the Super Bowl audience

because it is huge and because viewers are paying attention. As people spend more time on computers and smartphones and browse among 500 cable channels, it’s perhaps the only broadcast that allows advertisers to reach such a broad audience.

“It’s the most efficient media buy out there.

Where do you pull such numbers consistently?“ said Bob Horowitz, producer of the annual TV show ”Super Bowl’s Greatest Commercials.“ ”It also delivers a huge female audience.”

The ad lineup features both familiar and new characters. Budweiser’s classic Clydesdales return, E-T rade sticks with its talking babies, and Careerbuilder.com brings back its office chimps.

Following its hit ad last year with Betty White and Abe Vigoda on a football

Nena Maria Porter

A funeral service is scheduled for 10 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011, at Ballard Chapel for Nena Porter, 87, who passed away Monday, Jan. 31, 2011, at Villa Del Rey. Franklin Hyde of Vista Care will officiate. Burial will follow at South Park Cemetery.

Nena was born, July 21, 1923, in Managua, Nicaragua to Juan Jose and Dominga Payan. Both parents preceded her death.

She married Lott Winston Porter on June 13, 1962, in Roswell. He survives her at the family home.

She is also survived by her sons: Willie Porter and his wife, Elizabeth, of Roswell, and Jim Riviera and his wife, Catherine Bur ns, of Amsterdam; brother, Adolfo Payan, of El Salvador, Calif.; daughterin-law, Linda Riviera, of League City, Texas; sisterin-law, Margaret Phillips and husband Joe, of Roswell; grandchildren: Victoria Riviera, of Amsterdam and Matthew Riviera, of Andrews Air Force Base, Md.; and numerous nieces and nephews.

Nena moved to the United States in January, 1945, from Nicaragua and she became a citizen in March, 1974. She moved to Roswell in June of 1962, and she also lived in San Francisco, Washington, D.C., and Battle Creek, Mich. Nena was of the Methodist faith and was a member of First United Methodist Church of Roswell. She worked at Sunset Villa for many years

Felix O. Sepulveda

online registry can be at accessed www.ballardfuneralhome.com

Dear, Dad, Grandpa, Great-Grandpa & GreatGreat-Grandpa, A man of few words, we can honestly say that not one of us ever got scolded by you, or that you even raised your voice to us.

We can remember when you first retired, and would take us on fishing trips to Carlsbad. We can remember your first words in the morning, “Get Up, Time To Go FISHING.” That was the extent of conversation for the entire day, because we would scare the fish away.

You were always there for us, and were probably one of our best supporters.

You never missed one game that the Roswell Raiders played at home and even traveled with them for many tour naments. Through rain, heat and wind, you were always there behind home plate with your lawn chairs. You saw your entire family through baseball, softball, basketball and youth football. When a good play was made, a home run was hit or a base was stolen, you could see the grin of pride on your face. If a bad call was made, you would just cringe your eyes and shake your head, but never said a harsh word. You seemed to have a time clock in your stomach, which went off at eight, 12, and five; that is unless you were at the casino, then you lost all track of time, because you were so lucky that you would be winning, no matter what machine you played! Your favorite pastime was playing cards, which you taught most of us at a very early age, some of us as young as 4 years old. Playing cards and dominoes kept you sharp up until the end. Thank you for such good memories, we love you and will miss you.

Thanks to Becky (greatgranddaughter), Jasmine and Kathleen (great-greatgranddaughters) your loving care kept him on his toes and Veronique (great-

Roswell Daily Record great-granddaughter) for always seeing that he had a haircut and was cleanshaven, you girls were a God-send.

The family would like to give special thanks to the extended Care Facility at Casa Maria (100 Hall) for the loving care that they extended to our Dad during his three month stay. With your help we were able to take him home for a little while, thank you so much.

J.B. Hopper

A funeral service for J. B. Hopper, 80, of Roswell, will be held at 10 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 5, 2011, at Anderson Bethany Funeral Home with brother Randy Reeves officiating.

The family will be receiving condolences at Washington Avenue Baptist Church, 1400 N. Washington, following the services.

A graveside service will be held, Monday, Feb. 7, 2011, 11 a.m. at South Park Cemetery.

J.B. passed away, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 2011, in Roswell.

J.B. was born, Nov. 19, 1930, to Velvin Ozar Hopper and Dorothy Pryor Hopper, in Big Spring, Texas.

He married Carolyn Joy Hallford in Fayetteville, Ark., on July 7, 1992. He has been a member of the Roswell community for the past 36 years, moving from Artesia.

He worked throughout his life as a roofing contractor. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, and being outdoors. He will be greatly missed by all his close friends and family.

Those left behind to cherish his memory are his

wife, Carolyn Howerton Hopper; his son, Mike Hopper, of Hagerman; daughter Brenda Talley and companion Kirby Sandlin, of Roswell; stepdaughters: Cindy Tomlinson and husband Jack, of Tyler, Texas, Terri Dice and husband Bill, of Altanta, Mich., Lena McDonald and husband David, of Roswell; daughter-in-law, Lilly Howerton, of Holbrook, Ariz.; grandchildren: Melody Lopez, Steven Talley, Amanda Hopper, Sara Hopper, Melody Depue, Wendi Ferris, Billy Depue, Brandi Baez, Rusty Tomlinson, Vernon Howerton, Candi Howerton, Misty Howerton, Chalene Schoby, Stormie Shultz, and Joshua Shultz; 26 greatgrandchildren; two sisters: Shirley McDonald and Barbara Collins; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his brother, Homer Hopper; stepson, Leland Howerton; and nephew, Toby Hopper.

Pallbearers will be Terry Hensley, Billy Depue, Kenny Bates, Stephen Talley, Danny Bowen, and Cliff McDonald.

Honorary pallbearers will be Kirby Sandlin, Tim Goff, Ver non Howerton, Jack Tomlinson, Bill Dice, Rusty Tomlinson, Joshua Shultz, and David McDonald.

Jesus came and took you home to a far and better place. We know you will be happy on a cloud up in the sky. You will be greatly missed on Earth. Our hearts are breaking because you’re gone. But we are rejoicing on where you’re at. You’re walking with the angels and we know you’re looking down.

Our time with you was wonderful and we know we will see you again, we love and miss you, and your memories, no one can ever take.

Please take a moment to share your thoughts and memories with the family in the online register book at andersonbethany.com.

Arrangements are under the direction of Anderson Bethany Funeral Home and Crematory.

Super Bowl ad frenzy stretches far beyond the game

NEW YORK (AP) — The Super Bowl commercial blitz is extending beyond the usual talking babies and of fice chimps to engage viewers online and get more for advertisers’ $3 million-plus investment.

Marketers are using every trick in the playbook to dominate the buzz before the game and long afterward, too. The gimmicks include online contests, a car “race” powered

by Twitter mentions, and a secret new level of a hit iPhone game.

The goal is to build buzz, not get lost in the 42 minutes of Super Bowl ad time, and get cheap or free exposure when viewers watch again on YouTube.

“Nowadays you’ve got to get more out of your investment than 110 million viewers watching a 60second spot,” said Steve Cannon, head of marketing for Mercedes-Benz USA.

AP Photo

In this photo provided by PepsiCo, an Eminem puppet likeness is shown. Eminem is partnering with Brisk ice tea in a Super Bowl ad spot to debut on Sunday during the first quarter of the big game.

AP Photo

In this screen shot provided by Audi of America, Audi's upcoming Super Bowl spot ‘Release the Hounds’ is shown.

field, Mars Inc.’s Snickers brand will reprise its theme “You’re Not You When You’re Hungry,” this time with comedians Roseanne Barr and Richard Lewis.

A musical odd couple, Justin Bieber and Ozzy Osbourne, will star in Best Buy’s first Super Bowl commercial, which is still under wraps.

Standing out in an increasingly crowded Super Bowl ad lineup takes more than a funny gag or celebrity of the moment.

“We’re seeing social media embraced by Super Bowl advertisers like never before,” said Tim Calkins, marketing professor at Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management. He said advertisers can get a lot of traffic for a rather modest investment by capitalizing on social media.

Among the gimmicks advertisers are using to extend their ads’ impact: — Twentieth Century Fox will air an ad for the animated movie “Rio” that contains a code that will unlock a secret level in the popular smartphone game “Angry Birds.” The level will let users enter a sweepstakes for a trip to Rio de Janeiro on March 22 for the film premiere.

— PepsiCo’s six ads for Doritos and Pepsi Max were created by consumers and selected by popular vote at Pepsi’s www.crashthesuperbowl.co m. Ten finalists got $25,000 and a trip to the game. The creators of the seven commercials have a shot at prizes of up to $1 million if the spots rank at or near the top of USA Today’s ad meter.

— Anheuser-Busch posted still images from three Bud Light ads on Facebook

two weeks before the game.

If people who “Like” Bud Light on Facebook correctly guess the plot of the ads, a fourth online-only ad will be unlocked.

“Before, everyone asked, ‘What was the best spot?’

But now, people are broadening their idea of what that means,” said Steve Slivka, chief creative officer of Colossal Squid Industries, a digital ad agency in Chicago.

For Mercedes, the socialmedia push seems to be working.

Since its Tweet race was announced, Mercedes’ Facebook following has more than tripled to 85,000 fans. It started a Twitter account for the race, which now has 73,000 followers. And since the racers began posting YouTube videos when the race started Tuesday, they have been viewed 1.8 million times.

Roswell Daily Record

COMICS

Garfield

Jumble

Family Circus

Beetle Bailey

DEAR ABBY: Everyone knows the economy has hit hard times and, as a result, more people are working past the age of retirement.

This means some in the workplace are beginning to deal with Alzheimer’s and other dementia-related illnesses.

“Anita” is in her late 60s and we are certain she is showing symptoms of dementia. She has worked in our office about three years, after working in this field for more than 30 years elsewhere. But if you saw her in our office today, you would think it was her first week — if not her first day.

Anita makes multiple mistakes every day, then sits at her desk and cries her eyes out.

Our supervisor insists there is nothing he or HR can do in regards to talking (gently) to her because she could sue the company.

I’m sorry Anita is suffering, but must we let her deteriorate for three more years in our office? That’s how long she is planning on staying, even though she’s eligible for retirement. Her family lives elsewhere in the state and may not realize she is ill. Were she my mother, I would want someone to do something. What’s the right thing to do for everyone involved?

STUMPED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR STUMPED: I discussed your question with Nancy Bertrando, a

Dear Readers: Here are some Heloise hints on how to ORGANIZE YOUR CLOSET to best use all of your space: 1. The first step to organizing the closet is to take an inventory and clean out things you don’t want or can’t wear anymore. Donate items that are gently used, but trash clothes that are frayed, stained, etc.

2. To free up extra space, keep out-of-season items in a suitcase that you don’t frequently use.

3. Use hangers made to hold multiple pants, shirts or skirts.

4. Storage containers that fit under the bed are good for sel-

DEAR ABBY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

respected California employment law specialist, who told me: “If a person is unable to perform the essential functions of her job — regardless of the reason — an employer does not have the obligation to keep the person in that position. However, regardless of whether your supervisor or HR thinks it is futile, Anita should be counseled and given the opportunity to fix the problem — if, indeed, it is fixable.”

HHHHH

DEAR ABBY: My husband runs an auto body shop and has always warned me to be extra careful in parking lots — “People don’t pay attention. They drive too fast. Everyone’s always in a hurry,” etc. Well, tomorrow I am going to the memorial service for a dear friend, “Mara.”

She was only 46.

While Mara was putting her granddaughter into a stroller, they were hit. A woman driving too fast hit a car backing out of a parking space, careened off

HINTS

FROM HELOISE

KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

dom-used or seasonal shoes, purses, etc. They are easily accessible when you need them.

5. Keep a bin or basket on the floor to put extra hangers in. This way, you will have

Today’s Crossword Puzzle

that car and ran over Mara.

Mara was pinned underneath the car until the fire department arrived and lifted it off her. Mara’s daughter saw it all.

The 3-year -old is still in the hospital, but will survive.

I realize my friend died over a parking spot. I hope people reading this will see that we all need to slow down and pay attention. A car can be as lethal as a gun. I didn’t “get it” before, but now I do. Because of the reckless actions of a complete stranger, you can kiss your husband goodbye, go shopping and never return! I hope this nightmare can help others.

MISSING THE SISTER OF MY HEART DEAR MISSING: Please know how sorry I am about the tragic death of your friend. I cannot stress enough how important it is to remain fully present while behind the wheel of a vehicle. Our streets and highways are filled with distractions, as are our cars — billboards, cell phones, stereo buttons, the GPS, etc. I am sure the woman who struck Mara and her grandchild will never get over the fact that she took one life and could have taken another.

Readers, I hope you will review this woman’s letter and remember it the next time you’re “in a hurry.” It could save a life.

Hagar the Horrible

Blondie

Zits

more space for clothes on the hanging bar.

6. Hang matching outfits together on one hanger.

HHHHH

Heloise

Dear Heloise: When I was cleaning out the old 2010 paid bills, receipts, etc., and shredding things that could be used for identity theft, I thought, “Why not empty the cat’s litter box into the same bag with the shredded bills?” It may not totally stop crooks, but it may give them “paws.”

Susan F., via e-mail

Snuffy Smith

Susan, yes, it might, but if papers are shredded well enough, it’s almost impossible to get any pertinent information from all those tiny pieces!

Heloise

HHHHH

Dear Heloise: Many of us ladies carry handbags with several zippered compartments. I find it handy to keep my wallet, cell phone and keys in one zippered section, to which I then attach a key chain through the zippered grip. This makes it easy to see at a glance where these important things are. It eliminates frantic purse searches at checkout lines, missed phone calls, etc.

Jean Milici in Torrington, Conn.

Dear Heloise: While traveling, I realized I was only an hour from where my grandfather is buried, and I decided to visit his grave. Last time the family went, we had a hard time remembering where his plot was. I called the cemetery to see if someone there could tell me where the plot was. It was so simple; I got turn-by-turn directions. I saved so much time!

Heather in San Antonio Dear Heloise: When I travel, I put my phone number in the camera bag. In case it’s lost, the finder may call.

Also, I keep a few granola bars and nuts in my purse.

K. Jain, Reston, Va.

Dear Heloise: There was a letter in the New Hampshire Union Leader from a lady who commented on the shoe rack use. We hung it on our cellar door for the smaller cleaning agents. We keep furniture polish, window cleaner, air freshener, etc., in the shoe rack. It is very useful that way.

Beverly in Manchester, N.H.

Dilbert

The Wizard of Id

For Better or For Worse

Friday, February 4, 2011

B5

B6 Friday, February 4, 2011

FINANCIAL

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Div Last Chg DrSCBear rs ... 14.41 -.14 DirFnBear ... 8.21 -.01 A-B-C DrxFBull s ... 31.10 ...

ABB Ltd .48e 23.45 +.10 DirxSCBull .11e 75.82 +.70 ACE Ltd 1.30e u63.29 +.79 DirxLCBear ... 7.74 -.06 .40f u40.50 +.01 AES Corp ... 12.56 ... Disney AFLAC 1.20 56.86 -.24 DomRescs1.97f 43.69 +.18 ... 16.45 -.33 AK Steel .20 16.33 -.04 Dominos AMR ... 7.18 +.15 DowChm .60 u36.74 +.10 AT&T Inc 1.72f 27.99 +.32 DuPont 1.64 u51.93 +.08 AbtLab 1.76 46.00 +.27 DukeEngy .98 18.09 +.13 AberFitc .70 49.79 +.66 DukeRlty .68 13.39 -.13 ... 25.49 +.02 Accenture .90f u52.78 +.22 EMC Cp ... 3.59 -.07 AMD ... 8.33 +.04 EKodak AdvSemi .06e 6.33 ... EdisonInt 1.28f 36.96 +.32 ElPasoCp .04 u16.47 +.39 AegeanMP .04 d8.68 -2.22 ... 6.48 +.07 Aeropostl s ... 24.21 +.29 Elan Aetna .04 33.27 -.13 EldorGld g .10f 16.67 +.42 Agilent ... 40.99 -.24 EmersonEl 1.38 u60.24 +.39 Agnico g .64f 72.07 +2.24 EnCana g .80 32.17 -.05 Agrium g .11 92.02 -.43 EqtyRsd 1.47e u54.41 -.39 AirTran ... 7.39 +.02 EsteeLdr .75f u91.94 AlcatelLuc ... 3.27 -.16 +11.38 Alcoa .12 17.21 ... EvergE rs ... 3.61 +.34 ... 5.01 +.25 AllgEngy .60 26.46 -.40 ExcelM Allergan .20 71.42 +.63 ExcoRes .16 20.10 -.12 Allstate .80 31.22 +.09 Exelon 2.10 43.14 +.62 AlphaNRs ... 53.90 -.84 ExxonMbl 1.76 83.44 +.03 Altria 1.52 24.05 +.37 FairchldS ... 18.11 -.28 AmBev s .99e 26.92 -.25 FedExCp .48 91.46 +.66 AmAxle ... 14.32 +.58 FstHorizon .04 11.44 -.10 AEagleOut .44a 14.70 +.24 FirstEngy 2.20 40.10 +.03 AEP 1.84 35.82 +.13 FlagstB rs ... 1.66 +.01 .50 68.64 -.84 AmExp .72 43.53 -.19 Fluor AmIntlGrp ... 40.58 -.59 FootLockr .60 17.76 +.27 ... 15.76 +.36 AmTower ... 52.68 +.77 FordM Ameriprise .72 58.18 -4.29 FordM wt ... 7.18 +.36 ForestLab ... 33.10 +.48 AmeriBrgn .40f 35.39 -.13 ... u6.42 +.48 Anadarko .36 77.49 -2.54 Fortress AnalogDev .88 39.23 -.53 FMCG s 1.00a 56.89 +.63 AnnTaylr ... 23.01 +1.21 FrontierCm .75 9.38 +.05 Annaly 2.65e 17.92 -.07 FurnBrds ... d3.80 -.79 Apache .60 118.32 -2.74 G-H-I ArcelorMit .75 36.41 -.22 ... 5.20 -.38 ArchCoal .40 33.98 -.33 GMX Rs ArchDan .64f u35.45 +.12 GameStop ... 19.50 -.32 ArvMerit ... 19.27 +.99 Gannett .16 16.75 +.51 .40 19.83 +.80 AssuredG .18 14.97 -.41 Gap AstraZen 2.41e 47.94 +.23 GenElec .56f 20.75 +.04 AutoNatn ... u31.45 +3.20 GenGrPr n ... 14.93 +.09 Autoliv 1.60f 74.38 -.56 GenMarit .04m 3.05 -.10 AveryD 1.00f 39.15 -1.96 GenMills s 1.12 34.96 +.30 Avon .92f 28.89 +.46 GenMot n ... 36.06 +.38 BB&T Cp .60 28.38 +.07 GenOn En ... 4.19 +.07 BHP BillLt1.74e u94.48 +1.32 Genworth ... 12.83 +.07 BJs Whls ... u48.25 +5.24 Gerdau .32e 13.88 +.30 BP PLC .07e 46.58 -.55 GlaxoSKln2.00e 38.01 +1.03 .60 68.53 +.26 GoldFLtd .16e 16.30 +.18 BakrHu BcBilVArg .55e 12.40 -.26 Goldcrp g .36 41.84 +1.02 BcoBrades .82r 18.50 -.30 GoldmanS 1.40 164.64 -.41 BcoSantand.78e 12.31 -.22 Goodyear ... 12.25 +.16 BcoSBrasil .45e 11.28 -.23 HCP Inc 1.92f 37.31 +.27 BkofAm .04 14.43 +.19 Hallibrtn .36 u46.78 +.17 BkNYMel .36 31.46 -.38 Hanesbrds ... 24.13 +1.23 Bar iPVix rs ... 29.95 -.39 HarmonyG .07e 10.91 +.18 BarrickG .48 48.67 +1.14 HartfdFn .40f 28.71 +.78 ... 9.39 +.17 Baxter 1.24f 48.38 -.12 HltMgmt ... 9.84 +.62 Bemis .92 32.42 +.64 HeclaM ... 12.74 -.52 BerkH B ... 83.02 +.57 HelixEn Hershey 1.38f 50.49 +1.88 BestBuy .60 35.02 +.33 ... 15.04 -.04 Blackstone .40 u17.36 +.69 Hertz .40 83.14 -.74 BlockHR .60 12.75 -.07 Hess Boeing 1.68 70.98 -.02 HewlettP .32 47.32 +.43 Boise Inc .40e 9.07 ... HomeDp .95 36.70 +.14 Boise wt ... 1.65 ... HonwllIntl 1.33f 57.17 -.24 ... 51.97 +.92 Borders ... .40 +.01 Hospira BorgWarn ... 65.72 -.02 HostHotls .04 u18.96 +.02 BostonSci ... 6.97 +.12 HovnanE ... 4.49 -.03 ... u61.21 +2.26 BrMySq 1.32f 25.50 +.22 Humana CB REllis ... 23.78 -.26 Huntsmn .40 17.28 -.31 CBS B .20 20.25 +.28 IAMGld g .08f u20.65 +1.12 CIGNA .04 u42.56 +.30 iShGold s ... 13.23 +.16 CMS Eng .84 19.41 ... iSAstla .82e 25.63 +.34 CSX 1.04f 69.50 -1.47 iShBraz 2.53e 73.30 -.08 CVR Engy ... 17.05 -.35 iSh HK .45e 19.49 -.01 CVS Care .50f 32.92 -1.73 iShJapn .14e u11.35 +.09 Calpine ... 14.60 +.25 iSh Kor .39e 63.05 -.14 Cameron ... 56.99 +.91 iShMex .54e 62.67 -.15 CdnNRs gs .30 45.06 +.28 iShSing .43e 13.79 -.11 CapOne .20 49.05 -.41 iSSwedn .55e 31.90 +.12 CapitlSrce .04 u8.02 +.12 iSTaiwn .29e 15.94 -.01 CardnlHlth .78 u42.31 +.62 iSh UK .43e 18.11 ...

CareFusion ... 26.69 +.52 iShTurkey1.28e 60.48 -2.00 ... 28.29 +.60 Carnival 1.00f 45.55 -.15 iShSilver Caterpillar 1.76 98.93 -.16 iShChina25.63e 42.68 -.11 Cemex .43t 9.70 +.22 iSSP500 2.36e 131.25 +.27 CenterPnt .79f 16.16 +.09 iShEMkts .64e 46.51 -.06 CntryLink 2.90 43.84 +.26 iShSPLatA1.18e 52.13 ...

ChesEng .30 30.47 -.04 iShB20 T 3.85e 89.72 -.75 Chevron 2.88 u97.31 +.83 iS Eafe 1.42e 60.81 +.01 Chicos .16 11.17 +.21 iShR2K .89e 79.73 +.28 Chimera .69e 4.28 -.02 iShUSPfd 2.89e 39.05 +.10 1.48 58.21 +.07 iShREst 1.97e 58.39 +.15 Chubb ... u8.60 +.49 Citigrp ... 4.81 -.04 iStar 1.36 53.34 -.19 CliffsNRs .56 90.40 -.05 ITW Clorox 2.20 63.75 +.78 IngerRd .28 47.17 -.60 ... u20.38 +.39 Coach .60 54.20 +.34 IngrmM 2.60 163.53 +.23 CocaCE .48f 25.47 -.01 IBM Intl Coal ... 8.64 -.67 CocaCl 1.76 62.57 -.29 Coeur ... 25.03 +.52 IntlGame .24 17.50 +.29 .75f u29.26 -.11 ColgPal 2.12 75.93 -.12 IntPap Comerica .40 38.42 -.34 Interpublic ... u11.72 +.78 .44 25.01 +.03 CompSci .80f u55.62 +1.02 Invesco ... 17.70 -.90 Con-Way .40 33.17 -.20 InvTech ConAgra .92 22.54 ... ItauUnibH .65e 21.27 -.42 ConocPhil 2.20 72.03 -.08 J-K-L ConsolEngy .40 49.69 -.53 ConEd 2.40f 49.87 +.05 JPMorgCh .20 45.46 +.01 Jabil .28 20.92 +.28 ConstellEn .96 31.83 -.07 Corning .20 22.57 -.22 Jaguar g ... d5.49 -.53 Covidien .80 49.24 +.26 JanusCap .04 12.78 +.08 Cummins 1.05 107.65 +.76 JohnJn 2.16 60.80 +.18 CypSharp 2.40 12.75 -.35 JohnsnCtl .64 37.49 +.12 JnprNtwk ... 38.48 +.50 D-E-F KB Home .25 14.72 -.19 .23e u16.61 +.63 DCT Indl .28 5.55 -.01 KKR n DR Horton .15 11.90 -.33 KKR Fn .56f u10.32 +.19 DanaHldg ... 17.14 -.03 Kellogg 1.62 52.52 +2.16 Danaher s .08 47.45 -.23 Kemet rs ... u14.89 -1.60 ... 13.36 -.14 DeanFds ... 10.35 +.03 KeyEngy Deere 1.40f 93.48 -.61 Keycorp .04 9.47 +.16 DeltaAir ... 11.53 +.18 KimbClk 2.80f 64.82 +.84 .72f u18.51 +.08 DenburyR ... 20.54 -.12 Kimco DevelDiv .16f 14.06 +.25 Kinross g .10 17.31 +.33 ... 51.06 +.31 DevonE .64 88.99 -.50 Kohls 1.16 30.74 +.19 DiaOffs .50a 72.90 +.55 Kraft Name

Sell Chg Name Amer Beacon Insti: LgCapInst 20.34 +.04 Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv 19.33 +.04 Amer Century Inv: EqInc 7.38 +.02 GrowthI 26.86 +.11 Ultra 23.61 +.06 American Funds A: AmcpA p 19.52 +.02 AMutlA p 26.04 +.01 BalA p 18.46 +.01 BondA p 12.12 -.02 CapIBA p 50.41 -.10 CapWGA p36.46 -.20 CapWA p 20.47 -.07 EupacA p 42.08 -.24 FdInvA p 38.04 -.03 GovtA p 13.78 -.03 GwthA p 31.44 +.03 HI TrA p 11.50 +.01 IncoA p 16.95 -.02 IntBdA p 13.37 -.02 IntlGrIncA p31.84 -.15 ICAA p 29.08 -.05 NEcoA p 26.27 ...

N PerA p 29.23 -.06 NwWrldA 53.70 -.16 SmCpA p 39.04 -.01 TxExA p 11.63 -.01 WshA p 28.04 ...

American Funds B: GrwthB t 30.50 +.03 Artio Global Funds: IntlEqI r 30.43 -.08 IntlEqA 29.70 -.07 IntEqII I r 12.54 -.03 Artisan Funds: Intl 22.41 -.09

MidCap 34.32 -.05 MidCapVal21.24 +.11 Baron Funds: Growth 52.53 +.12 SmallCap 24.73 +.11 Bernstein Fds: IntDur 13.67 -.02 DivMu 14.17 -.01 TxMgdIntl 16.30 -.07 BlackRock A: EqtyDiv 18.10 +.06 GlAlA r 19.82 +.01 BlackRock B&C: GlAlC t 18.50 +.01 BlackRock Instl: EquityDv 18.14 +.06 GlbAlloc r 19.91 +.01 CGM Funds: Focus n 34.48 +.19 Calamos Funds: GrwthA p 55.38 +.09 Cohen & Steers: RltyShrs 60.90 +.29 Columbia Class A: Acorn t 29.63 +.05 DivEqInc 10.46 +.02 DivrBd 4.99 -.01 SelComm A47.28 -.03 Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 30.60 +.05 AcornIntZ 41.03 -.13 ValRestr 51.44 -.02 Credit Suisse Comm: ComRet t 9.51 -.06 DFA Funds: IntlCorEq n11.79 -.03 USCorEq1 n11.43+.04 USCorEq2 n11.40+.04 DWS Invest S: MgdMuni S 8.52 -.01

NEW YORK(AP) - Cattle/hogs futures on the Chicago Merchantile Exchange Friday: chg.

+.45 -.32 -.18 +.05 +.07 -.35 -.32

-.30 -.15 +.02 +.12 -.05 +.45

-.67 +.15 +.05 +.75 +.77 +.30

M-N-0

MBIA ... 10.76 -.05 MEMC ... 13.41 -.01 MF Global ... 8.36 -.12 MFA Fncl .94f 8.24 ...

MGIC ... 8.59 +.06 MGM Rsts ... 15.15 -.05 .20 22.24 +.23 Macys Manitowoc .08 u18.45 +.23 Manulife g .52 18.78 +.67 MarathonO1.00 45.95 +.06 MktVGold .40e 56.52 +1.49 MktVRus .18e 40.07 -.23 MktVJrGld2.93e 37.50 +2.07 MarIntA .35f 40.03 -.16 MarshM .84 28.27 +.08 MarshIls .04 7.25 +.08 Masco .30 13.74 +.08 MasseyEn .24 63.31 -.69 McDnlds 2.44 73.83 +.19 McGrwH 1.00f 36.96 +.21 McKesson .72 76.84 -.04 McMoRn ... 16.90 +1.04 MeadJohn .90 58.79 +1.25 Mechel ... 33.94 -.26 MedcoHlth ... 62.13 +.36 Medtrnic .90 38.67 +.36 Merck 1.52 32.90 -.92 MetLife .74 46.53 +.35 MetroPCS ... 12.91 +.05 MitsuUFJ ... 5.40 +.04 MobileTel s ... 19.48 +.04 Molycorp n ... 51.99 -1.26 Monsanto 1.12 74.83 -.61 MonstrWw ... 15.76 -.15 Moodys .46f 29.78 +.11 MorgStan .20 29.81 +.15 Mosaic .20 83.02 -.19 MotrlaSol n ... 38.79 +.18 MotrlaMo n ... 30.71 +1.65 MuellerWat .07 3.73 +.06 NRG Egy ... 21.28 +.52 Nabors ... u25.89 +.53 NalcoHld .14 27.78 +.69 NBkGreece.29e 2.08 +.02 NOilVarco .44f u75.93 +1.29 NatSemi .40 15.34 +.04 NY CmtyB 1.00 18.33 -.24 NY Times ... 10.77 +.03 NewellRub .20 19.43 +.06 NewmtM .60 57.33 +1.68 Nexen g .20 24.42 -.30 NextEraEn 2.00 54.99 +.13 NiSource .92 18.49 +.14 NikeB 1.24f 83.80 -.11 NobleCorp .90e 37.99 -.14 NokiaCp .55e 11.19 -.16 Nordstrm .80 42.05 +1.96 NorflkSo 1.60f 60.83 -.07 NoestUt 1.03 33.75 +.03 Novartis 1.99e 56.77 +.17 1.45f 48.21 +.39 Nucor OcciPet 1.52 98.18 -.48 OfficeDpt ... 5.54 +.22 OilSvHT 2.40eu156.78+1.10 Omnicom .80 47.11 +.86 OwensIll ... 29.83 +.30

P-Q-R

PG&E Cp 1.82 46.36 +.17 PMI Grp ... 3.04 +.06 PNC .40 62.11 -.22 PPL Corp 1.40 25.83 +.07 PatriotCoal ... 25.94 -2.19 PeabdyE .34 64.79 +.43 Penney .80 30.88 -.08 PepsiCo 1.92 64.18 -.47 Petrohawk ... 20.44 +.15 PetrbrsA 1.20e 34.22 +.36 Petrobras 1.20e 38.46 +.55 Pfizer .80f 19.17 +.21 PhilipMor 2.56 58.01 +.33 Pier 1 ... 9.59 +.28 PitnyBw 1.46 24.08 -.17 PlainsEx ... u37.32 +1.04 Potash .84f 182.17 -.74 PS Agri ... 34.37 -.53 PrinFncl .55f 33.26 -.62 PrUShS&P ... d21.89 -.14 ProUltQQQ ... 89.04 +.26 PrUShQQQ ... 10.54 -.03 ProUltSP .43e 51.79 +.24 ProUShL20 ... 40.09 +.64 ProUShtFn ... 14.45 ...

ProUFin rs .07e 70.98 -.02 ProUSR2K ... 11.95 -.07 ProUSSP500 ... d17.15 -.14 ProUltCrude ... 12.01 -.04 ProUSSlv rs ... 10.74 -.47 ProctGam 1.93 62.90 +.11 ProgsvCp 1.40e 19.87 +.01 ProLogis .45m 14.82 +.04 Prudentl 1.15f 62.42 +.09 PSEG 1.37 32.75 +.16 PulteGrp ... 7.54 -.38 QntmDSS ... 2.76 -.02 QstDiag .40 58.32 +.92 QwestCm .32 7.22 +.05 RAIT Fin .03e 2.89 +.05 RadianGrp .01 7.11 -.24 RadioShk .25 15.19 +.12 Raytheon 1.50 49.91 -.20 RedHat ... 43.07 +.49 RegionsFn .04 7.53 +.28 ReneSola ... 11.54 -.05 RepubSvc .80 30.35 -.15 ReynAm s 1.96f 31.83 -.59 RioTinto s .90e 73.59 +.39 RiteAid h ... 1.26 +.02 RobtHalf .52 32.76 +.94

Davis Funds A: NYVen A 35.24 -.07 Davis Funds C & Y: NYVenY 35.61 -.07 NYVen C 34.06 -.06 Delaware Invest A: Diver Inc p 9.18 -.01 Dimensional Fds: EmMCrEq n21.73 ...

EmMktV 35.63 +.03 IntSmVa n 17.87 -.06 LargeCo 10.31 +.03 USLgVa n 21.22 +.06 US Micro n13.95 +.03 US Small n21.88 +.07 US SmVa 26.23 +.04 IntlSmCo n17.75 -.03 Fixd n 10.33 ...

IntVa n 19.52 -.07 Glb5FxInc n10.84 -.01 2YGlFxd n 10.15 ...

Dodge&Cox: Balanced 73.35 +.28 Income 13.26 ...

IntlStk 36.74 -.11 Stock 114.01 +.56 DoubleLine Funds: TRBd I 10.97 ...

Dreyfus: Aprec 39.18 +.07 Eaton Vance A: LgCpVal 18.74 +.01 Eaton Vance I: FltgRt 9.08 ...

GblMacAbR10.25 +.03 LgCapVal 18.80 +.02 FMI Funds: LgCap p 16.24 +.03 FPA Funds: NwInc 10.89 ...

CATTLE/HOGS Open high low settle CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Feb 11 108.02 108.27 107.12 108.20 Apr 11 113.10 113.55 112.30 113.20 Jun 11 113.57 114.12 113.17 114.02 Aug 11 113.85 114.65 113.75 114.55 Oct 11 117.62 117.82 116.72 117.67 Dec 11 117.60 118.10 117.12 118.05 Feb 12 117.80 118.20 117.80 118.20 Apr 12 118.10 118.30 117.90 117.90 Jun 12 114.95 114.95 114.90 114.90 Last spot N/A Est. sales 9474. Wed’s Sales: 50,339 Wed’s open int: 369974, up +1626 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Mar 11 125.45 125.70 124.70 125.50 Apr 11 127.00 127.35 126.10 127.30 May 11 127.50 127.95 126.80 127.82 Aug 11 128.30 128.95 127.70 128.92 Sep 11 128.40 128.90 127.80 128.90 Oct 11 128.40 128.85 127.90 128.85 Nov 11 128.20 128.70 127.80 128.70 Jan 12 127.00 Last spot N/A Est. sales 2786. Wed’s Sales: 7,895 Wed’s open int: 51790, off -915 HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Feb 11 82.90 84.02 82.82 83.35 Apr 11 90.70 92.20 90.50 91.55 May 11 97.30 98.30 96.90 97.70 Jun 11 100.15 101.00 99.20 100.75 Jul 11 98.62 99.52 97.60 99.22 Aug 11 96.35 98.12 96.30 97.45 Oct 11 85.00 86.40 85.00 85.50 Dec 11 81.52 82.10 80.40 81.20 Feb 12 81.70 82.50 81.70 81.95 Apr 12 82.90 83.40 82.90 83.00 May 12 86.10 Jun 12 88.50 89.20 88.50 89.20 Last spot N/A

Kroger .42 21.96 +.32 LDK Solar ... 13.22 -.28 LSI Corp ... 6.32 -.08 LVSands ... 50.28 +.85 LennarA .16 19.67 +.04 LillyEli 1.96 35.63 +.21 Limited .80f 31.29 +2.16 LincNat .20f 29.96 +.30 LiveNatn ... 10.43 -.33 LizClaib ... 5.15 +.21 LloydBkg ... 4.08 -.07 LockhdM 3.00 80.72 -.35 Lorillard 4.50 74.84 +.26 Lowes .44 24.50 +.24 LyonBas A ... u36.12 -.43

+.50

S-T-U

SFN Grp ... u11.99 +1.58 SLM Cp ... 14.60 -.08 SpdrDJIA 2.92eu120.37 +.27 SpdrGold ... 132.20 +1.75 SP Mid 1.51e 170.67 +.55 S&P500ETF2.37eu130.78 +.29 SpdrHome .33e 17.68 -.08 SpdrKbwBk.13e 26.90 +.09 SpdrLehHY4.58e 40.39 +.07 SpdrKbw RB.35e 26.44 +.09 SpdrRetl .49e 47.45 +1.32 SpdrOGEx .20e 57.44 -.17 SpdrMetM .38e 70.94 +.28 Safeway .48 21.03 +.53 StJude ... 41.97 +.71 ... 11.10 -.58 Saks SandRdge ... 7.62 +.09 Sanofi 1.63e 34.33 -.67 SaraLee .46 16.96 -.03 Schlmbrg 1.00f 89.43 +.35 Schwab .24 17.84 -.59 SemiHTr .56e 35.24 -.06 SempraEn 1.56 51.98 -.58 SiderNac s .58e 17.29 +.29 SilvWhtn g ... 34.08 +1.72 SilvrcpM g .08 11.67 +.60 SimonProp3.20f 104.70 +1.83 SmithfF ... u21.83 +1.03 SmurfStn n ... u38.63 +.91 SonyCp .14e 36.46 +1.67 SouthnCo 1.82 37.59 +.43 SwstAirl .02 11.68 +.11 SwstnEngy ... 39.31 +.28 SpectraEn 1.04f u26.19 -.14 SprintNex ... 4.35 ...

SP Matls 1.17e u39.57 +.17 SP HlthC .57e 32.18 +.04 SP CnSt .78e 29.13 +.15 SP Consum.49e 37.95 +.44 SP Engy .99e 74.32 +.04 SPDR Fncl .16e 16.62 +.01 SP Inds .60e 36.65 +.01 SP Tech .32e u26.52 +.04 SP Util 1.27e 32.00 +.13 StdPac ... 4.25 -.18 StarwdHtl .30f u60.33 -.48 StateStr .04 46.54 -.73 Statoil ASA1.02e 25.29 -.26 StillwtrM ... u24.50 +1.20 StratHotels ... 6.05 +.29 Suncor gs .40 42.30 +.15 Suntech ... 9.08 -.05 SunTrst .04 31.51 +.72 Supvalu .35 8.03 +.76 Synovus .04 2.72 +.07 Sysco 1.04f 29.70 +.38 TECO .82 18.43 -.05 .60 u49.51 +2.38 TJX TaiwSemi .47e 13.36 +.02 Talbots ... 5.26 -.08 Target 1.00 54.06 +.60 TataMotors.32e 25.69 +1.55 TeckRes g .60f 63.43 -.98 TelefEsp s1.75e 25.42 -.32 TenetHlth ... 6.66 -.02 Tenneco ... 38.50 -.91 Teradyn ... 17.36 +.11 Terex ... 36.52 +.61 Tesoro ... 20.13 +.48 TexInst .52 34.99 -.13 .08 u27.29 +.52 Textron ThermoFis ... 55.92 -.14 TimeWarn .94f u36.03 +.93 TitanMet ... 19.37 +.25 TollBros ... 20.14 -.38 Total SA 3.13e 59.76 -.94 Transocn ... 80.62 +.47 Travelers 1.44 57.25 +.54 TrinaSolar ... 27.63 -.34 TycoElec .64 36.57 -.44 TycoIntl .86e u45.88 -.02 Tyson .16 17.56 +.47 UBS AG ... 18.36 -.09 US Airwy ... 9.59 +.07 UnilevNV 1.11e 30.14 -.27 UnionPac 1.52 93.60 -.57 Unisys ... 35.60 +.64 UtdContl ... 25.63 +.87 UtdMicro .08e 3.29 +.02 UPS B 2.08f 74.29 +.25 UtdRentals ... 29.77 +1.07 US Bancrp .20 27.47 +.08 US NGsFd ... 5.89 -.10 US OilFd ... 38.09 -.09 USSteel .20 60.64 +.98 UtdTech 1.70 82.22 +.06 UtdhlthGp .50 u43.04 +1.09 UnumGrp .37 25.23 +.09

V-W-X-Y-Z

Vale SA .76e 34.70 -.19 Vale SA pf .76e 30.95 +.14 ValeroE .20 26.11 -.32 VangEmg .82e 47.08 -.04 VerizonCm 1.95 36.38 +.22 ViacomB .60 43.55 -.42 Visa .60 71.63 -.46 VulcanM 1.00 43.37 +.52 WalMart 1.21 55.92 +.06 Walgrn .70 u42.31 +.34 WalterEn .50 125.96 -4.09 WeathfIntl ... 24.39 +.03 WellPoint ... 64.39 -.09 WellsFargo .20 32.75 +.03 WendyArby .08 5.19 +.12 WDigital ... 35.98 -.41 WstnRefin ... 13.94 +.37 WstnUnion .28f 20.68 -.09 Weyerh .60f 23.58 +.01 Whrlpl 1.72 85.68 +2.08 WmsCos .50 u27.60 +.46 WiscEn 2.08f 58.93 -.67 WT India .15e 23.19 +.28 XL Grp .40 23.22 +.24 Xerox .17 10.91 +.05 Yamana g .12f 11.85 +.31 YingliGrn ... 12.08 -.14 YumBrnds 1.00 49.23 +1.50 Zimmer ... 60.50 -.02

FPACres n27.37 -.05 FltRateHi r n9.90 ...

Fairholme 35.78 +.22 GNMA n 11.39 -.03 GovtInc 10.34 -.03 Federated Instl: KaufmnR 5.47 -.01 GroCo n 86.57 +.13 TotRetBd 11.08 -.02 GroInc n 19.05 ...

GrowthCoK86.53 +.13 Fidelity Advisor A: NwInsgh p 20.45 +.06 HighInc r n 9.14 ...

StrInA 12.50 -.02 Indepn n 25.07 +.08 IntBd n 10.52 -.02 Fidelity Advisor I: NwInsgtI n 20.64 +.06 IntmMu n 9.94 -.01 IntlDisc n 33.79 -.12 Fidelity Freedom: FF2010 n 13.84 -.02 InvGrBd n 11.32 -.04 FF2015 n 11.56 -.02 InvGB n 7.36 -.02 FF2020 n 14.10 -.02 LgCapVal 12.33 +.03 FF2020K 13.49 -.02 LatAm 56.53 -.20 LevCoStk n29.70 +.10 FF2025 n 11.81 -.02 LowP r n 39.55 +.08 FF2030 n 14.15 -.01 LowPriK r 39.53 +.08 FF2030K 13.97 -.02 Magelln n 74.10 -.04 FF2035 n 11.82 -.01 MagellanK 74.04 -.04 FF2040 n 8.26 -.01 MidCap n 29.65 +.09 Fidelity Invest: MuniInc n 12.08 -.02 AllSectEq 13.18 +.01 NwMkt r n 15.53 -.03 AMgr50 n 15.72 -.02 OTC n 58.32 -.03 AMgr20 r n12.90 -.01 100Index 9.11 +.02 Balanc n 18.68 -.01 Ovrsea n 33.55 -.33 BalancedK18.68 -.01 Puritn n 18.39 ...

BlueChGr n47.10 +.06 RealE n 26.73 +.11 Canada n 60.51 +.57 SCmdtyStrt n12.78CapAp n 26.11 +.12 .09 CpInc r n 9.72 +.01 SrsIntGrw 11.32 -.02 Contra n 69.44 +.20 SrsIntVal 10.58 -.08 ContraK 69.41 +.20 SrInvGrdF 11.33 -.03 DisEq n 23.58 +.07 StIntMu n 10.56 ...

DivIntl n 30.99 -.15 STBF n 8.45 -.01 DivrsIntK r 30.97 -.14 SmllCpS r n20.64 +.03 DivGth n 29.58 +.02 StratInc n 11.19 -.02 EmrMk n 25.92 -.05 StrReRt r 9.70 -.02 Eq Inc n 46.28 +.03 TotalBd n 10.70 -.02 EQII n 19.08 ... USBI n 11.25 -.03 Fidel n 33.45 -.01 Value n 71.74 +.10

Est. sales 18329. Wed’s Sales: 32,679 Wed’s open int: 243954, up +1610 PORK BELLIES 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Feb 11 113.00 113.00 112.00 112.00 Mar 11 114.00 114.00 113.00 113.00 May 11 106.70 Jul 11 103.50 Aug 11 102.50 Last spot N/A Wed’s Sales: Wed’s open int: 2, off -1

COTTON

NEW YORK(AP) - Cotton No. 2 futures on the N.Y. Cotton Exchange Friday: Open high low settle COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Mar 11 180.00 181.22 171.22 171.86 May 11 174.70 176.00 167.03 167.82 Jul 11 166.01 167.38 159.35 160.00 Oct 11 135.21 135.28 131.73 131.73 Dec 11 118.37 120.48 114.39 116.06 Mar 12 112.00 113.06 107.50 109.54 May 12 106.00 106.40 103.00 104.15 Jul 12 104.20 104.20 100.50 101.65 Oct 12 93.55 Dec 12 94.00 94.50 93.05 93.05 Last spot N/A Est. sales 50507. Wed’s Sales: 23,894 Wed’s open int: 211283, off -407

chg.

-4.36 -3.18 -2.38 -1.65 -2.31 -1.97 -1.75 -.46 -.66 -.71

GRAINS

CHICAGO(AP) - Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Thursday: Open high

-.20 +.05 +.10

RockColl .96 65.98 +.52 Rowan ... u36.81 +.56 RylCarb ... 45.03 -.40 RoyDShllA 3.36 71.25 -2.18

low settle

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 11 851fl 872fl 846ø 859 May 11 885ø 903ü 876ü 890 Jul 11 907 923ø 898ø 912

chg.

-4 -4 -2fl

Roswell Daily Record

MARKET SUMMARY

NYSE

AMEX

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

NASDAQ

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

Name Vol (00) Last Chg Citigrp 4210698 4.81 -.04 FordM 1498851 15.76 +.36 BkofAm 1427993 14.43 +.19 S&P500ETF1266253130.78+.29 Pfizer 649661 19.17

Name Vol (00) Fronteer g 172724 NovaGld g 82052 NthgtM g 70247 RareEle g 52106 GrtBasG g 51014

Name TrnsRty SFN Grp EsteeLdr SallyBty BJs Whls

Last Chg 5.10 +.80 11.99 +1.58 91.94+11.38 14.37 +1.74 48.25 +5.24

%Chg +18.6 +15.2 +14.1 +13.8 +12.2

Name Last Chg %Chg Name Fronteer g 14.43 +4.03 +38.8 HansenMed TravelCtrs 11.35 +2.78 +32.4 DermaSci n Vringo n 2.18 +.48 +28.2 Brightpnt MinesMgt 3.60 +.54 +17.6 SilicGrIn PolyMet g 2.40 +.31 +14.8 AnikaTh

Name AegeanMP FurnBrds CenPacF rs SchMau Feihe Intl

Last 8.68 3.80 26.16 53.50 8.30

%Chg -20.4 -17.2 -13.4 -10.8 -10.4

Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg HallwdGp 23.05 -1.86 -7.5 ChinaMda 11.09 -5.52 -33.2 ChiGengM 3.25 -.22 -6.3 AlliFibO rs 15.00 -4.49 -23.0 TriangPet 7.49 -.48 -6.0 Travelzoo 43.59 -9.17 -17.4 VantDrl un 2.01 -.12 -5.6 OptCable 5.38 -.95 -14.9 ChiMarFd 3.68 -.19 -4.9 OptiBk rsh 2.57 -.45 -14.9

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Chg -2.22 -.79 -4.04 -6.45 -.96

DIARY

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

1,623 1,386 127 3,136 193 7 4,505,296,561

52-Week High Low 12,057.91 9,614.32 5,256.80 3,742.01 416.47 346.95 8,300.76 6,355.83 2,225.48 1,689.19 2,766.17 2,061.14 1,308.86 1,010.91 13,862.18 10,596.20 807.89 580.49

Last 14.43 14.65 2.74 13.92 2.67

Chg +4.03 +1.03 +.10 -.58 -.05

Name Vol (00) Last SiriusXM 904133 1.77 Microsoft 592457 27.65 Cisco 534682 21.91 PwShs QQQ42066557.06 Intel 396379 21.57

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

DIARY

INDEXES

Last 12,062.26 5,047.35 413.62 8,289.05 2,265.04 2,753.88 1,307.10 13,846.98 798.63

1,310 1,308 145 2,763 139 21MinesMgt 1,909,234,361

Net % Chg Chg +20.29 +.17 +20.68 +.41 +1.63 +.40 +16.48 +.20 +42.69 +1.92 +4.32 +.16 +3.07 +.24 +34.59 +.25 +2.47 +.31

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST YTD %Chg Name

Div

YTD % Chg +4.19 -1.16 +2.13 +4.08 +2.57 +3.81 +3.93 +3.64 +1.91

52-wk % Chg +20.60 +32.34 +11.61 +22.12 +27.83 +29.57 +22.95 +25.59 +35.43

Chg

YTD %Chg

PE Last

Div

PE Last

BkofAm

.04

22

14.43 +.19

+8.2 ONEOK Pt

4.56f

24

80.69 -.04

+1.5

Chevron

2.88

10

97.31 +.83

+6.6 PNM Res

.50

33

13.35 +.13

+2.5

CocaCl

1.76

19

62.57 -.29

-4.9 PepsiCo

1.92

16

64.18 -.47

-1.8

Name

Chg

Chg %Chg +.62 +39.2 +2.28 +34.2 +2.74 +28.8 +2.82 +25.9 +1.80 +25.0.9

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

226 243 38 507 9 2 165,153,32161

Name Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Amex Index Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Last 2.20 8.95 12.26 13.72 9.00

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

DIARY

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

Chg +.05 -.29 +.29 +.10

Disney

.40f

20

EOG Res

.62

54 107.05 -.19

FordM

40.50 +.01

+8.0 Pfizer

.80f

19

19.17 +.21

+9.5

+17.1 SwstAirl

.02

19

11.68 +.11

-10.0

...

8

15.76 +.36

-6.1 TexInst

.52

13

34.99 -.13

+7.7

.32

12

47.32 +.43

+12.4 TimeWarn

.94f

15

36.03 +.93

+12.0

HollyCp

.60

59

51.53 +.17

+26.4 TriContl

.25e

...

14.25

...

+3.6

Intel

.72f

11

21.57 +.20

+2.6 WalMart

1.21

14

55.92 +.06

+3.7

IBM

2.60

14 163.53 +.23

+11.4 WashFed

.24f

15

17.49 +.26

+3.4

Merck

1.52

17

.20

15

32.75 +.03

+5.7

23.67 -.06

+.5

HewlettP

Microsoft

.64

32.90 -.92

-8.7 WellsFargo

HOW TO READ THE MARKET IN REVIEW 7

27.65 -.29

-.9 XcelEngy

1.01

15

Here are the 525 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, the 400 most active on the Nasdaq National Markets and 100 most active on American Stock Exchange. Mutual funds are 450 largest. Stocks in bold changed 5 percent or more in price.

Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbreviation). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letters’ list. .48 12.88 # AAR Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quar- ACMIn 1.10 9.75 +.13 ACM Op .80 7.25 # terly or semiannual declaration, unless otherwise footnoted.

ACM Sc 1.10 8.50 -.13 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.

ACMSp .96 7.50 # Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark.

Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family.

Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold.

Chg: Daily net change in the NAV.

AAL Mutual: Bond p 9.49 CaGrp 14.47 MuBd 10.43 SmCoSt 9.73

-.01

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

MUTUAL FUNDS

GE Elfun S&S: S&S PM 42.11 -.01 GMO Trust III: Quality 20.63 ...

GMO Trust IV: IntlIntrVl 23.00 -.10 GMO Trust VI: EmgMkts r 14.77 -.02 IntlCorEq 30.40 -.10 Quality 20.63 -.01 Goldman Sachs A: MdCVA p 37.31 +.09 Goldman Sachs Inst: HiYield 7.42 ...

MidCapV 37.58 +.08 Harbor Funds: Bond 12.10 -.02 CapApInst 37.77 +.07 IntlInv t 61.71 -.35 Intl r 62.29 -.35 Hartford Fds A: CpAppA p 35.97 +.06 Hartford Fds C: CapApC t 31.90 +.05 Hartford Fds Y: CapAppI n 35.99 +.06 Hartford HLS IA : CapApp 44.21 +.08 Div&Gr 20.44 +.04 Advisers 19.93 -.01 TotRetBd 10.89 -.01 Hussman Funds: StrGrowth 11.93 +.05 IVA Funds: Wldwide I r17.06 +.04 Invesco Funds A: CapGro 14.15 +.01 Chart p 16.78 ...

CmstkA 16.52 +.02 EqIncA 8.92 +.01

Sep 11 929ø 944ø 919fl 934 -2ü Dec 11 941ø 956ü 930ü 947 -1ü Mar 12 948ø 960 940ø 955ü -2ü May 12 947ü 957ü 941fl 954ø -2 Last spot N/A Est. sales 230021. Wed’s Sales: 110,330 Wed’s open int: 551938, up +6185 CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 11 660 673fl 658ø 662ø -6fl May 11 673 684ü 669ü 673ü -6ø Jul 11 677fl 688fl 674 678 -6ø Sep 11 626 638ø 623fl 629 -6fl Dec 11 588ü 600ø 586 588ø -9ü Mar 12 598 609 595ø 600 -9 May 12 604fl 615 601fl 606 -9ü Last spot N/A Est. sales 551399. Wed’s Sales: 258,923 Wed’s open int: 1687206, up +18090 OATS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 11 409 419fl 408ø 415fl +2ü May 11 418 424 413ø 423ü +6fl Jul 11 418 423ø 413 423ü +6fl Sep 11 382 385 382 385 +4 Dec 11 374ü 378ø 373fl 378 +4 Mar 12 378 385 378 385 +7 May 12 385 392 385 392 +7 Last spot N/A Est. sales 3413. Wed’s Sales: 1,909 Wed’s open int: 14150, up +139 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 11 1433ø 1452ø 1433ø 1435ø -8ø May 11 1445fl 1462ø 1444 1445fl -8ü Jul 11 1451ü 1467ü 1449 1451 -8ü Aug 11 1423ü 1437fl 1419ø 1421ü -10fl Sep 11 1391ø 1405 1390ø 1390ø -9ø Nov 11 1362ø 1379 1362ø 1365ø -9ø Jan 12 1367fl 1380ø 1365ø 1368 -8fl Mar 12 1354ü 1368 1354 1357ø -8ø May 12 1333fl 1347 1332 1338 -6 Jul 12 1334ü 1336ü 1331 1331 -5ü Last spot N/A Est. sales 310719. Wed’s Sales: 154,076 Wed’s open int: 686598, up +8746

GrIncA p 20.21 +.02 HYMuA 8.73 -.02 Ivy Funds: AssetSC t 24.01 +.03 AssetStA p24.72 +.03 AssetStrI r 24.93 +.03 JPMorgan A Class: CoreBd A 11.42 -.01 JPMorgan Sel Cls: CoreBd n 11.41 -.02 HighYld n 8.34 +.01 IntmTFBd n10.69 ...

ShtDurBd n10.96 ...

USLCCrPls n21.34 +.02 Janus S Shrs: Forty 34.22 -.01 Janus T Shrs: OvrseasT r52.58 +.15 PrkMCVal T23.29 +.01 Twenty T 67.29 -.10 John Hancock Cl 1: LSAggr 12.66 +.01 LSBalanc 13.21 +.01 LSGrwth 13.20 +.02 Keeley Funds: SmCpValA p25.63 +.05 Lazard Instl: EmgMktI 20.78 -.12 Lazard Open: EmgMkO p21.16 -.12 Legg Mason A: WAMgMu p14.73 -.03 Longleaf Partners: Partners 29.47 +.19 SmCap 27.41 +.19 Loomis Sayles: LSBondI 14.42 -.01 StrInc C 15.05 ...

FUTURES

LSBondR 14.37 ...

StrIncA 14.97 ...

Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdY 12.12 -.03 Lord Abbett A: AffilA p 12.12 +.03 BdDebA p 7.97 +.01 ShDurIncA p4.60 ...

Lord Abbett C: ShDurIncC t4.63 ...

MFS Funds A: TotRA 14.35 ...

ValueA 23.66 +.05 MFS Funds I: ValueI 23.77 +.05 MainStay Funds A: HiYldBA 5.97 +.01 Manning&Napier Fds: WldOppA 8.96 -.04 Matthews Asian: AsianGIInv18.10 +.03 PacTgrInv 22.66 +.06 MergerFd 15.97 +.01 Metro West Fds: TotRetBd 10.37 -.01 TotRtBdI 10.37 -.01 MorganStanley Inst: IntlEqI 14.10 -.09 MCapGrI 38.34 +.08 Mutual Series: GblDiscA 30.14 -.03 GlbDiscZ 30.50 -.03 QuestZ 18.21 ...

SharesZ 21.55 +.01 Neuberger&Berm Inv: GenesInst 46.96 +.02 Neuberger&Berm Tr: Genesis 48.66 +.02 Northern Funds: HiYFxInc 7.44 +.01

OIL/GASOLINE/NG

NEW YORK(AP) - Trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange Friday: Open high

low settle

LIGHT SWEET CRUDE 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl.

Mar 11 90.26 92.05 90.00 90.54 Apr 11 93.07 94.64 92.83 93.24 May 11 95.22 96.55 94.97 95.37 Jun 11 96.50 97.68 96.20 96.66 Jul 11 97.48 98.57 97.31 97.58 Aug 11 98.21 99.15 98.03 98.23 Sep 11 98.70 99.66 98.24 98.69 Oct 11 99.06 100.07 98.94 99.09 Nov 11 99.60 100.39 99.28 99.48 Dec 11 99.76 100.87 99.48 99.86 Jan 12 100.13 101.09 99.90 100.13 Feb 12 100.07 100.32 100.06 100.32 Mar 12 101.10 101.10 100.44 100.44 Apr 12 100.51 May 12 100.56 Jun 12 100.72 101.36 100.37 100.62 Jul 12 100.59 Aug 12 100.57 Sep 12 100.57 Oct 12 100.60 Nov 12 100.65 Dec 12 100.68 101.40 100.25 100.72 Jan 13 100.62 Feb 13 100.52 Last spot N/A Est. sales 668460. Wed’s Sales: 798,486 Wed’s open int: 1541705, up +9761 NY HARBOR GAS BLEND 42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon Mar 11 2.4963 2.5344 2.4895 2.5034 Apr 11 2.6440 2.6785 2.6396 2.6519 May 11 2.6650 2.6862 2.6548 2.6662 Jun 11 2.6637 2.6927 2.6566 2.6717 Jul 11 2.6601 2.6839 2.6570 2.6686 Aug 11 2.6526 2.6763 2.6518 2.6614 Sep 11 2.6604 2.6604 2.6460 2.6460 Oct 11 2.5541 2.5541 2.5400 2.5432 Nov 11 2.5420 2.5420 2.5200 2.5256 Dec 11 2.5117 2.5300 2.5055 2.5180

chg.

-.32 -.44 -.41 -.35 -.33 -.31 -.30 -.32 -.34 -.35 -.36 -.35 -.34 -.33 -.32 -.31 -.29 -.27 -.25 -.23 -.21 -.20 -.18 -.16

+.0049 +.0017 +.0024 +.0035 +.0040 +.0038 +.0033 +.0041 +.0027 +.0007

MMIntEq r 10.16 -.02 Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 28.25 +.02 Intl I r 20.27 -.14 Oakmark r 43.16 +.10 Old Westbury Fds: GlobOpp 7.92 +.01 GlbSMdCap15.70-.03 Oppenheimer A: CapApA p 44.63 +.03 DvMktA p 34.97 -.07 GlobA p 62.90 -.19 GblStrIncA 4.30 -.01 Gold p 46.93+1.83 IntBdA p 6.48 -.03 MnStFdA 33.08 +.02 Oppenheimer Roch: RoMu A p 14.66 -.07 RcNtMuA 6.43 +.02 Oppenheimer Y: DevMktY 34.60 -.06 IntlBdY 6.47 -.04 PIMCO Admin PIMS: TotRtAd 10.81 -.02 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AlAsetAut r10.57 -.03 AllAsset 12.14 -.02 ComodRR 9.44 -.09 9.45 ...

HiYld InvGrCp 10.47 -.02 LowDu 10.39 -.01 RealRtnI 11.27 -.05 ShortT 9.87 -.01 TotRt 10.81 -.02 TR II 10.33 -.02 TRIII 9.57 -.02 PIMCO Funds A: LwDurA 10.39 -.01 RealRtA p 11.27 -.05 TotRtA 10.81 -.02

JoyGlbl .70 90.16 -.13 KLA Tnc 1.00 44.89 -.27 Kulicke ... 10.06 -.22 L&L Egy n ... 8.32 -.31 LamResrch ... 51.58 -.07 LamarAdv ... 38.27 +.66 Landstar .20 42.39 +.96 Lattice ... 6.44 +.00 LawsnSft ... u10.06 +.11 LeapWirlss ... 13.71 -.06 Level3 ... 1.24 +.01 LibGlobA ... 41.04 +.19 LibtyMIntA ... 16.35 +.07 LibMCapA ... u70.58 +1.92 LifeTech ... 54.80 +.52 LinearTch .96f 35.10 -.12 Liquidity ... 16.52 +1.94 Logitech ... 18.97 -.15 lululemn g ... 72.01 +.10

M-N-0

MIPS Tech ... 12.98 -.12 MKS Inst ... u29.79 +.09 MSG n ... u26.22 +.83 MagicSft .50e u9.29 -.05 Magma ... 5.82 +.11 MannKd ... 5.10 -.05 MarinaB rs ... 1.16 +.11 MarvellT ... 19.48 -.02 Masimo 2.75e 29.02 -.23 Mattel .92f 25.07 +.70 Mattson ... 2.40 ...

MaximIntg .84 26.01 -.22 MedAssets ... 20.21 +.58 Mediacom ... 8.80 ...

MelcoCrwn ... 7.49 -.17 MentorGr ... u13.18 +.17 MeruNet n ... 17.93 -.23 Microchp 1.38f 37.06 -.06 MicronT ... 10.90 +.01 Microsoft .64 27.65 -.29 Molex .70f 26.83 +.03 Momenta ... 12.92 -.12 Motricity n ... 19.55 -.23 Mylan ... 23.55 +.41 MyriadG ... 19.93 +.12 NII Hldg ... 41.08 -.75 NPS Phm ... 8.65 -.39 Nanomtr ... 18.70 -.26 NasdOMX ... u26.14 -.37 NektarTh ... 11.10 -.06 NetLogic s ... u39.56 +3.36 NetApp ... 57.01 -.10 Netflix ... 211.49 +.23 Netlist ... 2.43 +.27 Newport ... 17.20 -1.64 NewsCpA .15 u16.96 +.97 NewsCpB .15 18.29 +.78 NorTrst 1.12 52.02 +.14 NwstBcsh .40 12.01 +.16 Novell ... 5.97 -.05 Novlus ... 38.05 +.05 NuanceCm ... 20.28 -.39 Nvidia ... 25.10 -.49 OReillyAu ... 56.50 +.85 OmniVisn ... 26.21 -.30 OnSmcnd ... 11.17 -.34 OnTrack ... 3.10 -.03 OpenTxt ... u56.25 +5.45 OpenTable ... u83.76 +2.45 OpnwvSy ... 2.13 +.06 Oracle .20 32.99 -.15 Orexigen ... 2.94 +.26 Oxigene h ... d.16 -.01

P-Q-R

PDL Bio 1.00e 4.92 +.03 PMC Sra ... 8.00 -.01 Paccar .48a 50.50 -.16 PaciraPh n ... 7.02 ...

PanASlv .10f 34.93 +.97 ParamTch ... 22.94 -.21 Parexel ... 20.35 -.26 Patterson .40 33.18 -.09 PattUTI .20 u25.14 +.96 Paychex 1.24 33.01 +.13 PnnNGm ... u37.55 +1.55 PeopUtdF .62 13.21 +.03 Perrigo .28 71.58 -1.18 PetsMart .50 u40.84 +.82 PharmPdt .60b 27.98 +.10 Polycom ... 45.29 +.53 ... 3.31 -.03 Popular Power-One ... 11.75 -.04 PwShs QQQ.33e 57.06 +.10 ... 3.80 +.07 Powrwav PriceTR 1.08 66.12 -.40 priceline ... 435.99 -1.20 PrUPShQQQ ... 26.79 -.10 ProspctCap1.21 11.64 +.05 QIAGEN ... 18.50 +.35 QiaoXing ... 2.65 -.06 Qlogic ... 18.09 -.14 Qualcom .76 54.98 +.99 QuantFu h ... .45 -.01

RF MicD ... 6.92 -.04 Randgold .17e 80.34 +1.75 Rdiff.cm ... 7.31 +.96 RschMotn ... 62.67 +1.56 RossStrs .64 u68.61 +3.76 Rovi Corp ... 62.95 -1.01

S-T-U

SBA Com ... u42.89 +.74 SEI Inv .20 23.26 -.14 STEC ... u23.07 +.58 SalixPhm ... 39.83 -.65 SanDisk ... 47.60 -.38 SangBio ... 7.60 -.05 Sanmina ... 15.89 +.32 Sapient .35e 12.37 +.18 SavientPh ... 9.81 +.24 Savvis ... 32.48 -.42 SeagateT ... 14.23 -.03 SearsHldgs ... 82.00 +5.85 SeattGen ... 15.58 +.03 SelCmfrt ... 10.04 +.16 Sequenom ... 6.98 ...

Shutterfly ... u40.55 +6.24 SifyTech ... 2.64 +.16 SigmaAld .64 64.13 -.24 SilicGrIn ... u13.72 +2.82 SilicnImg ... 7.72 +.18 Slcnware .41e 6.94 +.01 SilvStd g ... 24.31 +.76 Sina ... 88.33 +.57 SiriusXM ... u1.77 +.05 Sky-mobi n ... u8.38 +1.02 SkywksSol ... u33.81 +.89 SmartM ... 6.89 -.16 SmithWes ... 3.72 +.08 Sohu.cm ... 82.66 -2.22 Solarfun ... 8.88 -.22 Sonus ... 3.02 +.06 Spreadtrm ... u22.91 +.02 Staples .36 22.35 +.03 StarScient ... 1.70 +.10 Starbucks .52 32.36 +.16 StlDynam .30 18.92 +.02 SterlBcsh .06 8.93 -.10 SuccessF ... 30.30 -.13 SunOpta ... 6.94 +.23 SunPowerA ... 15.24 +.12 SusqBnc .04 9.61 -.04 SwisherH n ... 5.98 -.47 Symantec ... 17.95 +.04 Synopsys ... 28.00 +.01 TD Ameritr .20 20.72 ...

THQ ... 5.83 -.58 TTM Tch ... 17.20 +.59 TakeTwo ... u14.13 +.30 ... 11.37 +.03 Tekelec Tellabs .08 5.29 +.01 Terremk ... 18.94 -.04 TetraTc ... 23.68 -.54 TevaPhrm .75e 54.51 -.87 TexRdhse ... 17.55 +.33 Theravnce ... 24.13 +1.22 Thoratec ... 24.62 +.93 TibcoSft ... 24.07 +.27 TiVo Inc ... 10.48 +.18 Tornier n ... 18.05 ...

Travelzoo ... 43.59 -9.17 TrimbleN ... 45.83 -.85 TriQuint ... 13.41 -.17 Trunkbw n ... 4.74 ...

USA Tech h ... 1.71 -.01 UltaSalon ... u38.95 +2.04 Umpqua .20 11.04 +.05 UtdCBksGa ... 1.65 -.05 UtdTherap ... 65.59 -1.35 UrbanOut ... 33.86 +.26

V-W-X-Y-Z

ValueClick ... 14.25 Velti n ... 14.11 Verisign 3.00e 34.45 VertxPh ... 38.80 VirgnMda h .16 25.98 VistaPrt ... 53.13 Vivus ... 7.69 Vodafone 1.33e 28.90 WarnerCh s8.50e23.51 WashFed .24f 17.49 WetSeal ... 3.59 WholeFd .40 51.66 Windstrm 1.00 13.05 Wynn 1.00a 119.40 XOMA rs ... 5.09 Xilinx .64 32.81 YRC Ww rs ... 4.40 Yahoo ... 16.69 Yongye ... 7.31 Zagg ... 9.89 Zalicus ... 2.04 ZionBcp .04 24.21 Zoran ... 9.59 Zumiez ... 24.39

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Div Last Chg CrSuiHiY .32 3.07 +.01 Crossh g rs ... 2.20 -.01 AbdAsPac .42 6.71 -.02 Crystallx g ... d.24 -.00 AdeonaPh ... 1.38 -.01 DejourE g ... .31 +.01 AlexcoR g ... 7.20 +.28 DenisnM g ... 3.92 -.03 AlldNevG ... 28.45 +1.08 EV LtdDur 1.39 15.97 -.04 AlmadnM g ... 3.89 +.21 eMagin ... 7.57 +.76 AmApparel ... 1.06 +.01 EndvSilv g ... 6.71 +.23 ArmourRsd1.44 7.59 -.27 ExeterR gs ... 5.43 +.29 Augusta g ... u4.60 +.07 Fronteer g ... u14.43 +4.03 Aurizon g ... 6.92 +.42 GabGldNR 1.68 18.75 +.14 AvalRare n ... 6.71 +.21 GascoEngy ... .52 -.03 BarcUBS36 ... u49.82 -.31 Gastar grs ... 4.28 +.08 BarcGSOil ... 25.09 -.07 GenMoly ... 5.62 +.07 BrcIndiaTR ... 66.00 +.36 GoldResrc.21e 25.55 +2.25 Brigus grs ... 1.68 +.04 GoldStr g ... 3.92 +.17 BritATob 3.24e 77.43 +1.28 GranTrra g ... 8.67 -.18 Cardero g ... 2.03 +.18 GrtBasG g ... 2.67 -.05 CelSci ... .70 -.01 Hemisphrx ... .50 -.00 CFCda g .01 19.33 +.21 Hyperdyn ... 5.28 +.27 CheniereEn ... 7.93 -.28 ImpOil gs .44 u46.46 +1.15 ChiGengM ... 3.25 -.22 IndiaGC ... .74 -.06 ChiMarFd ... 3.68 -.19 IndiaGC wt ... .03 +.00 ChinNEPet ... 5.39 -.18 InovioPhm ... 1.29 -.01 ChinaShen ... 6.47 -.09 IntTower g ... 10.16 +.79 ClaudeR g ... 2.25 +.17 KimberR g ... 1.32 +.08 Name

-.03 Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-.01 wk low during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – -.05 New issue in past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52-wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants.

Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declaration. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

• Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2.

Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Wednesday’s quote. n - No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex-cash dividend.

Fidelity Selects: Gold r n 49.26+1.29 Fidelity Spartan: ExtMkIn n 39.36 +.12 500IdxInv n46.29 +.11 IntlInxInv n36.74 -.19 TotMktInv n37.86 +.10 Fidelity Spart Adv: 500IdxAdv n46.30+.12 TotMktAd r n37.86+.10 First Eagle: GlblA 47.06 +.01 OverseasA22.78 -.02 Forum Funds: AbsStrI r 10.90 +.01 Frank/Temp Frnk A: CalTFA p 6.52 -.01 FedTFA p 11.13 -.03 FoundAl p 10.89 -.01 GrwthA p 46.24 +.05 HYTFA p 9.45 -.02 IncomA p 2.24 +.01 NYTFA p 10.94 -.03 StratInc p 10.47 ...

USGovA p 6.68 -.01 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: GlbBdAdv p ... ...

IncmeAd 2.22 ...

Frank/Temp Frnk C: IncomC t 2.26 +.01 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: SharesA 21.39 +.01 Frank/Temp Temp A: ForgnA p 7.45 -.04 GlBd A p 13.54 +.02 GrwthA p 18.73 -.07 WorldA p 15.64 -.01 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: GlBdC p 13.56 +.02

... 17.44 +.40 Div Last Chg Crocs Ctrip.com ... 41.60 +.39 A-B-C CubistPh ... 22.30 +.06 ... 2.99 +.19 ASML Hld .54e 43.10 -.46 Curis ... 48.82 -.65 ATP O&G ... 17.67 +.16 Cymer CypSemi ... u22.60 +.02 AVI Bio ... 2.14 +.08 Abiomed ... u12.31 +2.19 D-E-F AcmePkt ... u66.55 -.80 ... 13.80 +.08 ActivsBliz .15 11.64 -.05 Dell Inc AdobeSy ... 33.53 +.10 DemandTc ... u13.50 +.78 Dndreon ...

34.67 ...

Adtran .36 42.41 +.22 Affymetrix ... 5.10 +.14 Depomed ... u10.00 +.67 AkamaiT ... 48.11 +.05 DirecTV A ... 42.68 +.07 Alexion ... 83.69 -1.62 DiscCm A ... 41.14 +1.44 AlignTech ... 22.05 +.10 DiscCm C ... 36.20 +1.30 AllosThera ... d3.26 -.10 DishNetwk ... 21.85 +.10 AllscriptH ... 21.23 +.07 DonlleyRR 1.04 18.53 +.31 ... 5.04 +.09 AlteraCp lf .24 39.43 +.07 DryShips Amazon ... 173.71 +.18 ETrade rs ... 17.05 -.14 ... u32.05 +.17 ACapAgy 5.60e 28.90 -.08 eBay AmCapLtd ... 8.30 -.05 EagleBulk ... 4.33 -.01 AmSupr ... 28.78 -.42 ErthLink .20m 8.55 -.05 Amgen ... 55.45 -.18 EstWstBcp .04 22.00 ... ... 18.11 +.02 AmkorT lf ... 8.06 -.14 ElectArts Amylin ... 16.19 +.04 Emcore lf ... 1.54 +.02 Ener1 ...

3.86 +.06 Anadigc ... 6.91 -.12 A123 Sys ... 9.28 -.05 EngyConv ... 4.41 -.14 Entegris ...

8.32 -.11 ApolloGrp ... 42.40 +.13 ApolloInv 1.12 12.06 -.04 EntropCom ... 10.75 -.26 ... 90.79 +.35 Apple Inc ... 343.44 -.88 Equinix ApldMatl .28 16.14 -.21 EricsnTel .28e 12.75 -.06 ... u9.66 +.10 AMCC ... 10.09 +.04 Exelixis ArenaPhm ... 1.64 +.03 Expedia .28 24.98 -.25 AresCap 1.40 16.81 -.08 ExpdIntl .40 50.34 -.28 AriadP ... 6.53 +.12 ExtrmNet ... 3.57 -.11 Ariba Inc ... 28.57 -.17 F5 Netwks ... 118.21 +4.70 ... 3.75 -.03 ArmHld .12e u28.63 -.08 FBR Cap ... 32.36 +.20 Arris ... 12.56 +.12 FLIR Sys ArubaNet ... 23.14 +.10 Fastenal 1.00f 60.39 +1.44 AscenaRtl ... 29.26 +2.17 FifthThird .04 15.40 -.05 ... 34.43 ...

AsscdBanc .04 14.18 +.13 Finisar Atheros ... 44.59 -.04 FinLine .20f 15.95 +.74 FMidBc .04 11.73 +.06 AtlasEngy ... 45.80 +.17 Atmel ... u14.87 +.15 FstNiagara .64f 14.76 +.13 ...

162.17 -2.23 FstSolar AudCodes ... u7.62 +.38 Autodesk ... u43.75 +.34 FstMerit .64 17.07 -.31 ... 62.31 -.20 AutoData 1.44f 49.08 +.17 Fiserv ... 7.99 -.01 AvagoTch .07p u29.41 +.61 Flextrn AvanirPhm ... 4.11 -.01 FocusMda ... 26.75 +.19 AvisBudg ... 14.27 +.15 Fossil Inc ... u74.15 +1.33 Axcelis ... 2.61 -.13 FosterWhl ... 37.66 -.09 BE Aero ... 37.85 -.62 FresKabi rt ... .05 ... ... 1.82 -.02 BMC Sft ... 48.81 +.61 FuelCell BSD Med ... 4.75 +.09 FultonFncl .12 10.51 +.04 BallardPw ... 2.05 -.09 G-H-I BannerCp .04 2.44 -.09 BedBath ... 48.26 +.52 GSI Cmmrc ... 22.35 +.11 ... 11.50 +.04 BioFuelEn ... 1.09 ... GT Solar BiogenIdc ... 65.58 -.57 Garmin 1.50f 30.68 +.10 Gentex .44 30.99 -.29 BioSante ... 1.99 +.06 BostPrv .04 6.76 +.01 Genzyme ... 73.26 -.10 ... 4.98 -.04 BrigExp ... 29.92 -.40 GeronCp Brightpnt ... u12.26 +2.74 GileadSci ... 38.73 -.73 ... 7.98 +.02 Broadcom .36f 43.90 +.11 GloblInd BroadSft n ... u36.13 +3.45 GluMobile ... 3.19 +.04 ... 610.15 -1.85 BrcdeCm ... 6.01 +.19 Google ... 9.04 -.88 BrooksAuto ... 12.39 -.03 GulfRes Bucyrus .10 90.81 -.00 GulfportE ... u26.19 +.64 CA Inc .16 24.69 -.03 HanmiFncl ... 1.27 -.03 CH Robins1.16f 74.44 +.70 HansenMed ... 2.20 +.62 HansenNat ... 57.03 -.47 CME Grp 4.60 300.86Harmonic ... 8.60 +.24 14.28 Cadence ... u9.45 +.62 Hasbro 1.20f 44.58 +1.19 ... 6.80 -.19 CdnSolar ... 14.49 -.33 HawHold CapFdF rs .30 12.15 +.02 HercOffsh ... 3.54 -.10 ... 30.97 +.15 CpstnTrb h ... 1.29 +.05 Hibbett ... 19.47 -.11 CaviumNet ... 42.17 -.12 Hologic Celgene ... 49.50 -3.67 Home Inns ... 34.06 -.88 CentAl ... 15.05 -.19 HudsCity .60 d10.94 +.05 ... 25.38 +.39 Cephln ... 60.41 +.51 HumGen Cerner ... 97.25 -1.40 HuntJB .52f 40.73 +.28 HuntBnk .04 7.36 +.15 CharterCm ... 42.00 +.38 ... 29.53 +.78 ChkPoint ... 46.01 -.36 IAC Inter Cheesecake ... 30.39 +.47 iGateCorp .26e 17.23 +.67 ChildPlace ... 42.61 +1.72 Icagen rs ... 3.42 -.30 ... u70.66 -.65 ChinAgri s ... d9.85 -.93 Illumina ChinaMda ... 11.09 -5.52 Imax Corp ... 27.44 +.64 ... 14.82 +.05 CienaCorp ... 23.55 +.24 Incyte CinnFin 1.60 u33.09 +.51 IndBkMI rs ... 4.04 +.37 ... 7.78 +.18 Cintas .49f 28.70 +.07 Infinera Cirrus ... u23.61 +1.11 InfoSpace ... 8.89 +.47 InfosysT .90e 68.35 +.33 Cisco ... 21.91 +.29 ... 3.77 -.12 CitrixSys ... 65.18 -.60 InspPhar IntgDv ...

7.27 +.01 CleanEngy ... 12.31 +.56 .72f 21.57 +.20 Clearwire ... 5.28 +.10 Intel .48 12.86 -2.12 ClinicData ... 31.74 +1.98 Intersil ... 48.20 +.39 CognizTech ... u74.88 -1.28 Intuit ... 8.76 -.26 Coinstar ... 44.24 +1.20 Isis Comcast .38 23.21 +.14 J-K-L Comc spcl .38 21.85 +.13 ... 7.61 +.16 Compuwre ... 10.99 +.15 JA Solar ConcurTch ... 50.92 -.28 JDS Uniph ... 17.93 +.01 CorinthC ... 5.09 +.02 JackHenry .38 u30.81 -.07 Costco .82 u74.03 +3.18 JazzPhrm ... 22.05 -.39 ... 5.93 +.08 Cree Inc ... 52.46 +.63 JetBlue

Name

PIMCO Funds C: TotRtC t 10.81 -.02 PIMCO Funds D: TRtn p 10.81 -.02 PIMCO Funds P: TotRtnP 10.81 -.02 Parnassus Funds: EqtyInco n 27.68 +.07 Perm Port Funds: Permannt 45.78 +.13 Pioneer Funds A: PionFdA p 42.01 +.11 Price Funds: BlChip n 39.56 +.03 CapApp n 20.89 +.04 EmMktS n 34.61 ...

EqInc n 24.72 +.08 EqIndex n 35.23 +.08 Growth n 33.30 +.09 HiYield n 6.91 ...

IntlBond n 9.96 -.05 Intl G&I 13.96 -.06 IntlStk n 14.46 -.05 LatAm n 54.08 -.18 MidCap n 61.13 +.19 MCapVal n24.44 +.17 N Asia n 18.71 +.06 New Era n 55.10 +.10 N Horiz n 34.38 +.08 N Inc n 9.41 -.03 R2010 n 15.66 ...

R2015 n 12.18 ...

R2020 n 16.89 +.01 R2025 n 12.41 +.02 R2030 n 17.84 +.02 R2035 n 12.65 +.01 R2040 n 18.02 +.03 ShtBd n 4.84 -.01 SmCpStk n35.36 +.10 SmCapVal n36.67+.03 SpecGr n 18.36 +.03

Jan 12 2.5208 2.5279 2.5208 2.5279 Feb 12 2.5444 Mar 12 2.5604 Apr 12 2.6724 May 12 2.6804 Jun 12 2.6814 Jul 12 2.6789 Aug 12 2.6684 Sep 12 2.6519 Oct 12 2.5469 Nov 12 2.5324 Dec 12 2.5274 Jan 13 2.5313 Feb 13 2.5388 Last spot N/A Est. sales 106036. Wed’s Sales: 136,724 Wed’s open int: 273002, off -5307 NATURAL GAS 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Mar 11 4.365 4.496 4.325 4.337 Apr 11 4.381 4.507 4.345 4.357 May 11 4.417 4.543 4.392 4.405 Jun 11 4.473 4.596 4.447 4.461 Jul 11 4.521 4.641 4.505 4.513 Aug 11 4.555 4.663 4.527 4.541 Sep 11 4.554 4.663 4.536 4.545 Oct 11 4.603 4.704 4.567 4.589 Nov 11 4.746 4.835 4.715 4.735 Dec 11 4.963 5.048 4.945 4.959 Jan 12 5.090 5.160 5.057 5.077 Feb 12 5.053 5.123 5.040 5.054 Mar 12 4.989 5.049 4.970 4.984 Apr 12 4.825 4.872 4.807 4.818 May 12 4.824 Jun 12 4.860 4.860 4.847 4.849 Jul 12 4.880 4.888 4.880 4.888 Aug 12 4.940 4.940 4.913 4.913 Sep 12 4.940 4.940 4.906 4.923 Oct 12 4.990 4.990 4.967 4.980 Nov 12 5.108 Dec 12 5.370 5.370 5.300 5.310 Jan 13 5.431 5.435 5.410 5.430 Feb 13 5.400 Mar 13 5.295 Last spot N/A Est. sales 293463. Wed’s Sales: 270,638 Wed’s open int: 835128, up +3560

KodiakO g LongweiPI MadCatz g MdwGold g MincoG g Minefnd g MinesMgt NIVS IntT Nevsun g NDragon NwGold g NA Pall g NDynMn g NthnO&G NthgtM g NovaGld g Oilsands g OpkoHlth OrientPap ParaG&S PhrmAth PionDrill PlatGpMet PolyMet g Protalix PudaCoal

... 6.23 -.08 ... 2.40 -.09 ... 1.08 -.01 ... 1.32 +.14 ... 2.40 +.11 ... 10.63 +.70 ... 3.60 +.54 ... 2.04 -.03 ... 6.40 +.25 ... .06 ... ... 9.09 +.71 ... 7.23 +.23 ... u20.94 +1.00 ... 27.43 -.16 ... 2.74 +.10 ... 14.65 +1.03 ... .57 -.03 ... 3.98 +.10 ... 5.10 -.18 ... 3.49 +.23 ... 3.26 -.04 ... 9.21 +.20 ... 2.37 +.08 ... 2.40 +.31 ... 10.43 +.48 ... 13.00 -.08

Quepasa ... 13.85 +.05 RadientPh ... .63 -.03 RareEle g ... 13.92 -.58 Rentech ... 1.24 -.01 RexahnPh ... 1.52 -.01 Rubicon g ... 5.34 +.37 SamsO&G ... 2.62 -.03 SeabGld g ... 29.99 +1.38 Senesco ... .29 -.01 ... .16 -.00 SulphCo TanzRy g ... 6.82 +.14 Taseko ... 5.94 -.05 TimberlnR ... 1.01 +.08 TrnsatlPet ... 2.96 -.03 TravelCtrs ... u11.35 +2.78 TriValley ... .41 ...

Ur-Energy ... 3.21 -.02 Uranerz ... 5.22 -.14 UraniumEn ... 5.79 -.21 VantageDrl ... 1.92 ...

VirnetX .50e 14.25 +.18 VistaGold ... 2.79 +.18 WizzardSft ... .25 ...

YM Bio g ... 2.38 -.03

SpecIn n 12.44 -.02 Energy n 131.98 -.37 HYCorp n 5.79 ...

Value n 24.55 +.07 ExplAdml n70.18 +.45 HlthCre n 126.56 +.44 ExtdAdm n42.67 +.14 InflaPro n 12.90 -.06 Principal Inv: LT2020In 11.98 ... 500Adml n120.54 +.30 IntlGr n 19.72 -.06 GNMA Ad n10.66 -.02 IntlVal n 33.38 -.16 Putnam Funds A: GrInA p 14.16 +.03 GrwAdm n 32.68 +.08 ITIGrade n 9.86 -.03 MultiCpGr 52.65 +.09 HlthCr n 53.41 +.19 LifeCon n 16.58 -.02 VoyA p 24.88 +.08 HiYldCp n 5.79 ... LifeGro n 22.69 +.01 InfProAd n 25.33 -.12 LifeMod n 19.97 -.01 Royce Funds: LwPrSkSv r18.60 +.18 ITBdAdml n11.10 -.05 LTIGrade n 9.08 -.06 PennMuI r 12.01 +.04 ITsryAdml n11.22 -.05 Morg n 18.76 +.04 PremierI r 20.96 +.08 IntGrAdm n62.73 -.21 MuInt n 13.13 ...

TotRetI r 13.41 +.05 ITAdml n 13.13 ... MuLtd n 10.96 ...

ITGrAdm n 9.86 -.03 PrecMtls r n25.47 +.37 Schwab Funds: 1000Inv r 38.68 +.10 LtdTrAd n 10.96 ... PrmcpCor n14.23 +.04 S&P Sel 20.36 +.05 LTGrAdml n9.08 -.06 Prmcp r n 68.56 +.14 LT Adml n 10.50 -.01 SelValu r n19.46 +.07 Scout Funds: Intl 33.40 -.07 MCpAdml n95.99 +.51 STAR n 19.49 -.02 MuHYAdm n9.91 -.01 STIGrade n10.76 -.01 Selected Funds: AmShD 42.48 -.07 PrmCap r n71.13 +.13 StratEq n 19.13 +.09 AmShS p 42.50 -.07 ReitAdm r n81.54 +.32 TgtRetInc n11.35 -.02 STsyAdml n10.66 -.01 TgRe2010 n22.62-.03 Sequoia n 136.18+1.19 STBdAdml n10.52-.02 TgtRe2015 n12.65St FarmAssoc: ShtTrAd n 15.85 ... .01 Gwth 55.15 ... STFdAd n 10.73 -.01 TgRe2020 n22.59 ...

Templeton Instit: STIGrAd n 10.76 -.01 TgtRe2025 n12.94 ForEqS 21.05 -.14 SmCAdm n35.79 +.10 +.01 Third Avenue Fds: TtlBAdml n10.51 -.03 TgRe2030 n22.30+.02 ValueInst 53.44 -.03 TStkAdm n32.82 +.09 TgtRe2035 n13.50 Thornburg Fds: WellslAdm n53.01-.07 +.01 IntValA p 28.66 -.22 WelltnAdm n55.36 ... TgtRe2040 n22.18 IntValue I 29.29 -.23 Windsor n 47.87 +.05 +.02 Tweedy Browne: WdsrIIAd n47.75 +.05 TgtRe2045 n13.94 GblValue 24.23 -.06 Vanguard Fds: +.02 VALIC : AssetA n 25.11 +.02 Wellsly n 21.88 -.03 StkIdx 25.81 +.07 CapOpp n 34.64 +.06 Welltn n 32.05 ...

Vanguard Admiral: DivdGro n 14.86 +.01 Wndsr n 14.19 +.02 BalAdml n 21.84 +.01 Energy n 70.29 -.20 WndsII n 26.90 +.02 CAITAdm n10.58 -.01 Explr n 75.41 +.48 Vanguard Idx Fds: CpOpAdl n80.02 +.14 GNMA n 10.66 -.02 TotIntlInst r ... ...

EMAdmr r n39.42 +.01 GlobEq n 18.54 +.04 500 n 120.52 +.30

+.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011 +.0011

-.092 -.088 -.080 -.078 -.073 -.068 -.066 -.063 -.056 -.046 -.043 -.043 -.041 -.032 -.031 -.028 -.029 -.029 -.029 -.029 -.029 -.032 -.029 -.029 -.027

+.16 +.08 +.42 -.17 +.10 +.96 +.06 +.15 -.08 +.26 +.14 -.06 +.17 +.53 -.25 -.27 +.18 +.12 +.12 +.32 -.06 -.01 -.19 +.75

DevMkt n 10.49 -.05 EMkt n 29.99 +.01 Extend n 42.65 +.14 Growth n 32.68 +.09 MidCap n 21.15 +.12 SmCap n 35.76 +.11 SmlCpGth n22.65 +.08 SmlCpVl n 16.40 +.03 STBnd n 10.52 -.02 TotBnd n 10.51 -.03 TotlIntl n 16.20 -.03 TotStk n 32.81 +.09 Vanguard Instl Fds: BalInst n 21.84 +.01 DevMkInst n10.41-.04 ExtIn n 42.66 +.13 FTAllWldI r n96.49.23 GrwthIst n 32.68 +.08 InfProInst n10.32 -.05 InstIdx n 119.69 +.30 InsPl n 119.70 +.30 InsTStPlus n29.67+.08 MidCpIst n 21.20 +.11 SCInst n 35.79 +.11 TBIst n 10.51 -.03 TSInst n 32.82 +.08 ValueIst n 21.78 +.06 Vanguard Signal: 500Sgl n 99.57 +.25 STBdIdx n 10.52 -.02 TotBdSgl n10.51 -.03 TotStkSgl n31.67 +.08 Wells Fargo Adv C: AstAllC t 11.88 -.02 Western Asset: CorePlus I 10.80 +.02 Yacktman Funds: Fund p 17.24 +.12

METALS NEW YORK (AP) _ Spot nonferrous metal prices Thu. Aluminum -$1.1439 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Copper -$4.5085 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper $4.5350 N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Lead - $2612.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch.

Zinc - $1.1076 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Gold - $1328.00 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Gold - $1352.30 troy oz., NY Merc spot Thu. Silver - $28.530 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Silver - $28.733 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. Platinum -$1831.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract).

Platinum -$1844.10 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Thu. n.q.-not quoted, n.a.-not available r-revised

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B8 Friday, February 4, 2011

Roswell Daily Record

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CLASSIFIEDS

Section

C

Guggenheim returns to its roots, traces collection Friday, February 4, 2011

NEW YORK (AP) — The Guggenheim Museum is returning to its roots with an exhibition presenting the masterworks of modern art that form the foundation of Solomon R. Guggenheim’s collection.

Beginning in the late 1920s, Guggenheim began to branch out into new artistic directions with the help of an adviser, German artist Hilla Rebay. She steered the American industrialist toward artists who were making nonobjective, almost abstract art.

Until then, Guggenheim had been fond of old master paintings, the realistic landscapes of the French Barbizon school and similar works; under Rebay’s direction, he began acquiring art of the moment that captured the vast social and technological changes transforming early 20th century society.

The paintings and sculpture in the show, which range from 1910 to 1918, are displayed on the spiral ramp of the museum in chronological order. Now almost a century old, they still manage to evoke the dynamic energy of Europe on the eve of World War I as cities rapidly industrialized, and automobiles and air travel collapsed distances and quickened the pace of life.

French artist Robert Delaunay captures a sort of destructive but

Roswell Daily Record

thrilling energy in a series of fractured images of the Eiffel Tower in which the delicate iron latticework of the Parisian landmark appears ready to tumble down. Just as skyscrapers were an innovation of the era, so were X-rays. In a beautiful nude portrait of his wife, Czech artist Frantisek Kupka uses broad planes of purple, blue, yellow and green to suggest what’s inside her body.

Every artist, it seems, was joining a group or issuing a manifesto proclaiming his or her intention to overthrow the art establishment and picture the world anew. In France, it was cubism; in Germany, expressionism.

In Italy, the futurists were captivated by the speed and violence of modern technology. The fascination with motion is evident in their efforts to capture the movement of bodies and objects through space, as in Umberto Boccioni’s “Dynamism of a Cyclist” and Gino Severini’s “Red Cross Train Passing a Village.” When Vasily Kandinsky and Franz Marc formed the group Der Blaue Reiter, or the Blue Rider, in 1911, they were hoping for a “great upheaval” in that arts that would turn to the “inner realm of nature.”

Marc, who was particularly drawn to nature, devoted himself to studies of animals, using color to express emotion and assigning

ABC’s Amanpour interviews Mubarak

NEW YORK (AP) — ABC News jour nalist Christiane Amanpour landed an exclusive interview with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak on Thursday after she went to his palace to speak to someone else.

The veteran foreign correspondent made it to the interview only after talking her way past an angry mob that had surrounded her car.

Amanpour wrote in a reporter’s notebook on ABC’s website that she left for the Presidential Palace after being granted an interview with new Vice President Omar Suleiman.

Amanpour, who worked at CNN before joining ABC last year, wasn’t available to talk about the experience, a network spokeswoman said.

While ABC’s camera crew was setting up for the Suleiman interview, Amanpour asked to see Mubarak, whom she had interviewed in the past.

“Within what seemed like just minutes, I was whisked into a reception room where he was waiting,” she wrote. “He greeted me war mly, and we started to talk. He looked tired, but well.”

Mubarak, in power for nearly three decades, has been under heavy pressure from demonstrators to leave office, and everyday

life in Cairo has been turned upside down by the largest antigovernment protests in Egypt in decades. He told Amanpour that he’d like to leave office now but fears the country would sink deeper into chaos. He blamed an outlawed opposition group for the violence, with protesters and government supporters engaged in rock-throwing battles.

Amanpour’s interview was off camera. She said she asked Mubarak after the conversation whether she could report on it and he said yes.

Because of Mubarak’s supporters, Amanpour almost didn’t make it to the Presidential Palace. She was caught up in the menacing atmosphere that many journalists — including herself the day before — have been facing in reporting on the country’s unrest. Her car was stopped by traffic in a neighborhood where pro-Mubarak demonstrators had set up checkpoints, and it was surrounded by an angry mob, she wrote.

To get through took about an hour’s negotiation, ended only when she showed a soldier official papers confirming her interview with Suleiman, she said.

“Nobody was hurt and nobody was attacked,” she wrote, “but it was clearly an uncertain and unsettling hour.”

Filmmaker Soderbergh hit with paternity suit in NY

NEW YORK (AP) — An Australian woman says Academy Award-winning filmmaker Steven Soderbergh fathered her baby daughter, and she’s suing for child support.

Soderbergh’s lawyer declined to comment, Thursday on the lawsuit, and his manager didn’t immediately return a telephone call.

Frances Lawrencina Anderson’s paternity suit says the “Traffic” and “Ocean’s Eleven” director helped pay medical expenses during Anderson’s pregnancy, and a DNA test showed he was the father of the girl she had in August. “(Soderbergh) has acknowledged that he is the father of the child verbally,” adds the lawsuit, filed Wednesday in a state court in Manhattan.

Anderson’s lawyer didn’t immediately return a call Thursday.

Soderbergh, who won the best directing Oscar in 2000 for “Traffic,” married TV personality and novelist Jules Asner in 2003.

Anderson’s lawsuit says she and Soderbergh had a sexual relationship at points including December 2009, when his play “Tot Mom” opened in her hometown of Sydney. Soderbergh wrote and directed the play, which reflects on media coverage of the case of slain Florida toddler Caylee Anthony.

Soderbergh, 48, gained acclaim and a screenwriting Oscar nomination for 1989’s “Sex, Lies, and Videotape,” which he also directed. He also got a directing nomination for 2000’s “Erin Brockovich,” making him one of few directors to be nominated for two films in one year.

AP Photo

This image from the Guggenheim Museum shows “Yellow Cow” by Franz Marc. It is part of the show “The Great Upheaval,” at the Guggenheim Museum in New York which opens today and runs through June 1.

a symbolic value to each hue. Blue was masculine and severe; yellow, feminine and gentle.

The exhibition, which opens Friday and will not travel, features a large number of Marc’s powerful and brilliant works including the spectacularly joyful painting “Yel-

low Cow.” Curators T racey Bashkoff and Megan Fontanella suggest it might be his wedding portrait, with the cow representing his wife and the blue mountains an abstraction of himself.

Marc, who had deeply idealistic, was initially enthusiastic about

the prospect of a European war, believing it had the potential to cleanse Europe of its spiritual ailments. After volunteering for the German army in 1914, however, he quickly became disillusioned, writing to his wife that all the bloodshed was “for nothing.”

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ENTERTAINMENT

Roswell Daily Record

Talented cast lights up Chekhov’s ‘Three Sisters’ NEW YORK (AP) — Dreams deferred can easily become totally thwarted, as playwright Anton Chekhov knew so well.

Chekhov’s characters are known for their struggles with large issues, like mortality, hope, despair, the meaning of life and longing for the unattainable. The intimate, moody production of “Three Sisters” that opened Thursday night at Classic Stage Company is genuinely affecting, with a very talented cast that tackles these large issues with zest.

Using Paul Schmidt’s American translation, director Austin Pendleton provides a fresh view of the complexity and humor of Chekhov’s characters, and the way their personal jour neys reflected societal changes unfolding in 1900 Russia.

As the play opens, the adult Prozorov sisters express their continued longing to leave the small, provincial town where they’ve lived for eleven years, and return to Moscow, where they grew up. Their only entertainment is the company of soldiers from the military base where their father, now deceased, was commander.

Juliet Rylance literally shines with hope and youthful optimism as the youngest sister, Irina, sweetly innocent at age 20. Irina rhapsodizes about the potential joys of going of f to work each day, rather than enduring boredom at home in the upper class tradition.

R ylance delicately balances Irina’s optimism about life’s possibilities with her forebodings and disappointments, in a performance both heartbreaking and revelatory.

Jessica Hecht master fully inhabits her anxious, depressed characterization of the eldest sister, spinster Olga. After four unpleasant years teaching at a girls’ high school, Olga clings to her hope of returning to Moscow

AP Photo

In this theater publicity image released by The Publicity Office, Maggie Gyllenhaal, left, and Juliet Rylance, are shown in a scene from Anton Chekhov’s “Three Sisters,” performing off-Broadway at Classic Stage Company in New York. as “the only thing that keeps me going.”

Maggie Gyllenhaal is also radiant, restlessly prowling around as Masha, the beautiful but unhappily married middle sister. Gyllenhaal ably swings between bored remoteness and bursts of melodrama. Masha defiantly declares, “Either you know the reason why you’re alive, or nothing makes any difference.”

Josh Hamilton is rather mopey, yet genuinely moving at times, as their brother, Andrey, who squanders his talents and

lets his sisters down in a big way. Paul Lazar is sensitive as Masha’s bumbling husband, Kulygin, bringing gentle humor to many of his lines.

Marin Ireland is somewhat shrill as Natasha, Andrey’s silly fiancee, who becomes his shrewish wife. Louis Zorich is a colorful Chebutykin, an alcoholic, retired doctor whose apathetic phrase, “What difference does it make?,” per meates everyone’s lives.

Soldier Baron Tuzenbach is ably portrayed by Ebon MossBachrach, while Anson Mount

makes his Captain Solyony awkwardly disagreeable. George Morfogen and Roberta Maxwell are quite effective as a couple of elderly servants.

The arrival of a new commander, Colonel Vershinin (a confident, dashing Peter Sarsgaard) awakens life and hope within Masha, but soon everyone finds that their lives aren’t working out as they’d hoped.

The open set design by Walt Spangler is elegant and practical, with one large table set in the middle for three of the four acts. It’s cleverly used as an

New offer near in Detroit symphony strike DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Symphony Orchestra is preparing to submit a new contract proposal as the musicians’ strike reaches the fourmonth mark and financial fears mount, a symphony executive said Thursday.

Orchestra President and Chief Executive Anne Parsons declined to provide details of the proposal expected to be sent this week to the union’s negotiating team. She said it comes amid mounting stress from revenue losses stemming from the lengthy strike as well as a $54 million bank loan that symphony leaders are trying to renegotiate.

“It’s been two years that we have been speaking with the orchestra and banks about restructuring our commitments to both,” Parsons told The Associated Press. “While it’s not news, I think what’s news is that we don’t have a deal with our orchestra and we don’t have a deal with our banks. And the pressure only gets worse.”

Teams representing management and musicians met last week for the first time since November, but those talks broke down as each side accused the other of not adhering to a three-year, $36 million proposal made in December by then-Michigan Gov. Jennifer Granholm and U.S. Sen. Carl Levin. They were trying to help end the strike that began Oct. 4.

Musicians’ spokesman Haden McKay says he expects to receive the proposal on Friday and will return to the bargaining table if union negotia-

Symphony management declared an impasse Sept. 1 and began implementing a 33 percent base pay cut for orchestra veterans, from $104,650 to $70,200 in the first year. Musicians had offered a 22 percent reduction in the first year to $82,000, which would increase in subsequent years.

tors see something to work with.

“Obviously we know we’re going to have to make sacrifices,” said McKay, a veteran cellist in the nationally recognized orchestra. “It’s really a question of degree — how many other things they are going to throw into the mix.”

Orchestra officials said in a statement Wednesday that its executive committee met to review the strike’s impact as well as “deteriorating finances” and “future fundraising requirements.”

The $54 million was part of a bond due in 2030 for its Max M. Fisher Music Center, Parsons said Thursday. But the banks paid bondholders and say the debt must now be paid by the orchestra.

“We need two things to happen: Our bank group needs to make a deal with us we can afford and we need an orchestra contract we can afford,” Parsons said. “And we need to be able to prove to everyone that . we can fulfill those obligations.

“Both entities have offered us solutions, and we’re grateful for that,” she said. “In both cases they don’t add to a sustainable future.”

McKay said he hopes the real

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3Average; 2-So-so; 1-Diffi- JACQUELINE cult

BIGAR

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Understand what is happening within your immediate circle. You can YOUR HOROSCOPE instrument change, even today, as long as you are willing not to be in the limelight. Don’t think someone isn’t noticing the quality effort you put in. Tonight: Vanish into your weekend.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Prioritize, especially as you have many people who are unusually motivated and are willing to pitch in. Your ability to accept different ideas helps you update some more-dated ideas.

Tonight: Count on a late night.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Others eye your actions. Someone might leave some work for you to finish up for him or her. Fortunately, being energized, you quickly clear through work right now. A partner adapts his or her plans to you. Tonight: A late dinner or gettogether.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your ability to relate makes all the difference when dealing with others.

You think in terms of gains within a partnership. Stretch

estate debt can be restructured but is concerned that management is trying to “fix it on the musicians’ budget.”

“When they structured the real estate deal eight years ago, they made big mistakes, and it left us exposed . to this huge loan they can’t pay back,” he said.

Symphony management declared an impasse Sept. 1 and began implementing a 33 percent base pay cut for orchestra veterans, from $104,650 to $70,200 in the first year.

Musicians had offered a 22 percent reduction in the first year to $82,000, which would increase in subsequent years.

Both sides have moved closer to each other since but have been unable to reach a deal.

After so many months of discord, Parsons said she remains “an optimistic person” but has “no idea what’s going to happen.”

“The best thing for the Detroit community and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra as an institution would be for this strike to be over — for music to get back on stage at Orchestra Hall, and I hope that happens,” she said.

and look at the big picture. Your drive and follow-through make all the difference in seeking out new ideas. Tonight: Try a new spot.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Deal with associates, friends and family directly. You might need to revise your thinking about an investment. You can see beyond the normal scope of possibilities because of a conversation.

Honor another’s privacy. Tonight: Togetherness works.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might have some very strong opinions about a personal matter.

Another party involved also has a strong opinion, but one that differs from yours quite a bit. If you look at a solution as opposed to having your way, an answer will emerge. Tonight: Go with a suggestion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You might want to revise your opinion about a personal matter. Not everything is occurring as you might like. You can resist change and upset yourself and others, or you can go with the flow. Note your innate tendencies before deciding.

You will be able to make a stronger decision then.

Tonight: Run errands on the way home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Where others run into a brick wall, you come up with a solution. It might be difficult to immediately answer a request that could involve a change of plans. Your drive and organization is profound. Sometimes changing directions is difficult. Tonight: Lighten up. TGIF. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Pressure

attic floor during the near-farcical third act, in which everyone keeps popping in and out of a room where the sisters are trying to share private revelations.

As the play comes to a close, some devastating events occur.

Many characters express disillusionment, yet most resolutely maintain some vague hope for the future to be better. The sisters all vow to go on living, even if they still don’t know, as Olga says mournfully, “why we live, why we suffer.”

This stirring production is performing through March 6.

Ready to perform

AP Photo

Fergie answers a question during a news conference at the NFL football Super Bowl XLV Media Center, Thursday, in Dallas. The Black Eyed Peas are scheduled to perform at halftime of Super Bowl XLV. builds. You might ask yourself what you can do to alleviate some of the tension. Could you be making some judgments that are causing you a problem? Try to relax and work with a different way of prioritizing. Tonight: Treat yourself.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your words have an impact. You could be taken aback by the reactions of others. You have strong opinions about finances, and are unlikely to change them. You might be best off forging out on your own, rather than waste time explaining your thoughts. Tonight: Join a friend. Catch up on his or her news.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Take a back seat, but be aware of the costs. You might want to do something very differently from others around you. Listen, consider and express your feelings. However, do be ready to forge out on your own. Understand your goals completely. Tonight: Indulge and relax.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You might want to understand what is happening behind the scenes. If you don’t, you could have some anger to deal with. Understand your own sensitivities, and you will move forward and not regret your choices. Tonight: A friend surprises you.

BORN TODAY Rocker Alice Cooper (1948), former vice president Dan Quayle (1947), boxer Oscar De La Hoya (1973)

CLASSIFIEDS

Roswell Daily Record

For Results You Can Measure

Legals

---------------------------------------Publish January 28, February 4, 2011

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF CHAVES FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CONNIE MAC SMITH, Deceased.

PB-2011-000-3

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having been appointed Personal Representative of the ESTATE OF CONNIE MAC SMITH, deceased. All persons having claims against this estate are required to present their claims (i) within two months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or (ii) within two months after the mailing or delivery of this notice, whichever is later, or be forever barred. s/Daniel Smith 2708 W. 25th Roswell, NM 88201

GARAGE SALES

DON ’T’ MISS A SALE BY MISSING THE 2:00 PM DEADLINE FOR PLACING YOUR ADS

002. Northeast

GARAGE SALE Everything must go.

Garage items to knickknacks to clothes. Saturday Feb. 5 3018 Mesa Verde St 8am-4pm

004. Southeast

102 S. Virginia St. Sat. 9-5 Moving Sale. Vet Pharm & Feed.

All fixtures, shelving, counters, appliances, large heating unit furniture, Tack, large & small animal supplies, feed, hunting equip. guns & more.

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GOING OUT of Business Sale Vendor #12 Main St Mkt 1400H Second Street 50% off most items- 20% off Jewelry. 5-Tier Lighted Jewelry case is available end of February 623-3635

008. Northwest HUGE MOVING Sale. 3403 W. 8th, Sat. 8a-12p. Needing to downsize; household goods, tools, outdoor items, etc. Way too much to list.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Try The Classifieds!

Legals

015. Personals Special Notice

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Competitive prices and the service you deserve. Bring your taxes to us and enter a chance to win a nice stay in a cabin in Ruidoso, NM. $10 discount on all tax , payroll and accounting preparations. 207 N. Union Suite A 575-625-5223

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Publish January 21, 28, February 4, 11, 2011 STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF CHAVES FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT

No. D-504-CV-2010-00829

PHH MORTGAGE CORPORATION, vs.

Plaintiff,

015. Personals Special Notice

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EMPLOYMENT

045.

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Legals

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Publish January 14, 21, 28, February 4, 2011

Defendant.

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on February 16, 2011, at the hour of 11:30 am the undersigned Special Master, or his designee, will, at the west steps entrance of the Chaves County Courthouse, at 400 N. main, Roswell, NM 88202, sell all of the rights, title and interest of the above-named Defendant, in and to the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder for cash. The property to be sold is located at 608 Hermosa Dr., Roswell, New Mexico 88201, (if there is a conflict between the legal description and the street address, the legal description shall control) and is more particularly described as follows: LOT TWENTY-FOUR (24) in BLOCK FOUR (4) of DEL NORTE ESTATES SUBDIVISION NO. 2, a Subdivision, in the City of Roswell, County of Chaves and State of New Mexico, as shown on the Official Plat filed in the Chaves County Clerk’s Office on March 6, 1961 and recorded in Book C of Plat Records, Chaves County, New Mexico, at Page 143,

including any improvements, fixtures, and attachments, such as, but not limited to, mobile homes. Subject to all taxes, utility liens and other restrictions and easements of record, and subject to a one (1) month right of redemption by the Defendant upon entry of an order approving sale. The foregoing sale will be made to satisfy a foreclosure judgment rendered by this Court in the above-entitled and numbered cause on January 7, 2011, being an action to foreclose a mortgage on the above-described property. The Plaintiff’s judgment is $135,832.83, and the same bears interest at the rate of 9.3720% per annum, which accrues at the rate of $34.88 per diem, commencing on December 15, 2010, with the Court reserving entry of final judgment against said Defendant Leona E. Bacon for the amount due after foreclosure sale, for costs and attorney’s fees, plus interest as may be assessed by the Court. The Plaintiff has the right to bid as such sale all of its judgment amount and submit its bid verbally or in writing. The Plaintiff may apply all or any part of its judgment to the purchase price in lieu of cash. The sale may be postponed and rescheduled at the discretion of the Special Master.

The Court’s decree, having duly appointed its Special Master to advertise and immediately offer for sale the subject real estate and to apply the proceeds of sale, first to the costs of sale and the Special Master’s fees, then to pay the above-described judgment, interest, and costs of sale, and to pay unto the registry of the Court any balance remaining to satisfy future adjudication of priority mortgage holders.

NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that in the event that said property is not sooner redeemed, the undersigned will as set forth above, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash or equivalent, the lands and improvements described above for the purpose of satisfying, in the adjudged order o priorities, the judgment described herein and decree of foreclosure together with any additional costs and attorney’s fees, costs of advertisement and publication, a reasonable receiver and Special Master’s fee to be fixed by the Court. The total amount of the judgment due is $135,832.83, plus interest to and including date of sale of $2,232.32 for a total judgment plus interest of $138,065.15. Sale is subject to the entry of an order of the Court approving the terms and conditions of this sale. ________________________________ EDWARD LITTLE, Special Master 1509 37th St SE Rio Rancho NM 87124 Telephone: (505) 401-8068

045.

Employment Opportunities

MAKE EXCELLENT money.

Looking for sharp well represented individual to demonstrate a new kind of air cleaner in Roswell & Artesia area. Part time and evenings.

Must have reliable car. Call Shawn after 11am 575-446-8571 ADMIRAL BEVERAGE is hiring CDL driver position must be filled immediately, and only serious prospects need apply. Must have clean driving record. Great benefits, excellent pay, group health insurance.

1018 S. Atkinson

ACCOUNTING CLERK for auto dealership, excellent benefit package including 401K and Christmas bonus plan. Must be detail oriented, hard working and able to multitask. Fax resumes to 575-622-5899.

EEOC

BROWN EYED Girl is hiring a full time sales associate. Must be outgoing, friendly, reliable, able and willing to apply makeup, and provide excellent customer service.

Please bring resume by store or email to juliebridges98@yahoo.com

DRIVERS (ARTESIA) CDL, tanker endorsement, and good driving record.

Competitive salary and benefits. Apply in person at Standard Energy Services (oilfield services).

11376 Lovington Hwy, Artesia, NM. 575-746-6116 EEO Employer.

EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY: Academic Advisor, Administrative Secretary, Lab Supervisor (computer lab). Jobs are located in Portales, NM. www.enmu.edu/services/hr 575-562-2115. AA/EO/Title IX Employer COMFORT KEEPERS NOW HIRING in Roswell & ARTESIA. Seeking SKILLED caregivers for IMMEDIATE work days, evenings and week-ends. Being a caregiver will be the best job you ever had! Call Carol @ 624-9999 and apply at 1410 S. Main St. Roswell or 502 W. Texas, Ste. C Artesia. www.beacomfortkeeper.com

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF CHAVES FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Case No. D-504-CV-201000898

LEONA E. BACON,

Wells Fargo Bank, N.A, Plaintiff, v.

CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL GREEN; LORI KAY GREEN, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Special Master will on February 9, 2011 at 11:30 AM, the west steps entrance of the Chaves County Courthouse, 400 N. Virginia, Roswell, NM, sell and convey to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title, and interest of the above-named defendants in and to the following described real estate located in said County and State: TRACT A in BLOCK 3 of Apache Hills Subdivision Number 1, in the City of Roswell, County of Chaves and State of New Mexico, as shown on the Official Plat filed in the Chaves County Clerk’s Office on May 15, 1962 and recorded in Book D of Plat Records, Chaves County, New Mexico, at Page 11.

The address of the real property is 4603 White Dove Drive, Roswell, NM 88201. Said sale will be made pursuant to the Decree of Foreclosure entered on December 6, 2010 in the above entitled and numbered cause, which was a suit to foreclose a mortgage held by the above Plaintiff and wherein Plaintiff was adjudged to have a lien against the abovedescribed real estate in the sum of $214,486.27 plus interest from November 29, 2010 to the date of sale at the rate of 6.375% per annum, the costs of sale, including the Special Master's fee, publication costs, and Plaintiff's costs expended for taxes, insurance, and keeping the property in good repair.

Plaintiff has the right to bid at such sale and submit its bid verbally or in writing. The Plaintiff may apply all or any part of its judgment to the purchase price in lieu of cash.

At the date and time stated above, the Special Master may postpone the sale to such later date and time as the Special Master may specify.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this sale may be subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay off, a reinstatement or any other condition that would cause the cancellation of this sale. Further, if any of these conditions exist, at the time of sale, this sale will be null and void, the successful bidder's funds shall be returned, and the Special Master and the mortgagee giving this notice shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damages.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the real property and improvements concerned with herein will be sold subject to any and all patent reservations, easements, all recorded and unrecorded liens not foreclosed herein, and all recorded and unrecorded special assessments and taxes that may be due.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above-described real property subject to rights of redemption.

10-2338 FCO1

___________________ Jeffrey Lake Special Master c/o Castle Stawiarski, LLC 20 First Plaza NW, Suite 602 Albuquerque, NM 87102 Attorney for Plaintiff (800) 286-0013; (505) 848-9500

Friday, February 4, 2011

045.

Employment Opportunities POSITIONS AT PVT

CONSTRUCTION SPECIALIST Responsible for construction, repair, replacement and removal of cable and wire facilities; Places buried cable using digging and trenching equipment; installs some aerial cable; installs protectors on customer premises; Operates trucks, trenchers, backhoes and other equipment. This position is based at Headquarters in Artesia.

CATV SERVICE TECHNICIAN Responsible for CATV and Telephone installation along with problem diagnoses to satisfy the PVT customer. Assists in CATV plant design, implementation, organization and troubleshooting. This position is based at Headquarters in Artesia.

700 MHz, WIMAX SECURITIES SERVICE TECHNICIAN Responsible for installing and maintaining residential and business data services in the Artesia market. Requires experience with wireless Internet related software, hardware, processes and security systems. MUST have NM ES3J or ability to get one. The position is based at Headquarters in Artesia.

HONDO SERVICE TECHNICIAN Responsible for telephone, cable and cable modem installations, disconnections, repairs and replacements. This position is required to live in the Hondo Valley.

PVT provides a competitive wage and benefits package.

Applications may be obtained from www.pvt.com or from Headquarters.

Applications and resumes, including wage history, should be sent to H. R. Dept., Peñasco Valley Telecommunications, 4011 W. Main, Artesia, NM 88210.

E-mail to: janiceb@pvt.com Fax to: 575.736.1376.

Legals

Equal Opportunity Employer

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Publish January 21, 28, February 4, 11, 2011 STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF CHAVES FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT

No. CV-2010-806

FRANCIS C. CUNNINGHAM, Plaintiff,

vs.

TINA CUNNINGHAM,

Defendant.

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION

STATE OF NEW MEXICO TO: Tina Cunningham, upon whom constructive service of process is hereby sought by publication.

GREETINGS:

You are hereby notified that there is now pending in the District Court of Chaves County, New Mexico, Cause No. CV2010-806, wherein Francis C. Cunningham is Plaintiff and Tina Cunningham is Defendant. The general object of this action is to rescind a deed entered into by Plaintiff and Defendant upon the property located in Chaves County, New Mexico, and described as follows: A Part of the SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 13, Township 12 South of Range 24 East of the New Mexico Principal Meridian, in County of Chaves, State of New Mexico, more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point which is 60 feet North of the Southeast corner of the NE1/4 of said Section 13; thence North along the East line of Section 13 a distance of 190.45 feet; thence West 518 feet 7 inches; thence North 521 feet; thence West 167 feet 5 inches; thence North 44.25 feet; thence West 634 feet to the West line of the SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 13; thence South along the West line of said SE1/4NE1/4 of Section 13 a distance of 755.7 feet; thence East 1320 feet to the point of beginning.

Commonly known as 42 Lansing, Dexter, NM, 88230.

Notice is further given that unless you plead in said cause on or before February 28, 2011, Judgment by default will be entered against you in conformity with the allegations of the Plaintiff’s Complaint.

The name and address of Plaintiff’s attorney is: Timothy J. Cusack of Cusack, Jaramillo & Associates, P.C., P.O. Box 250, Roswell, New Mexico, 88202-0250.

Witness my hand and seal of said District Court on this 7th day of January, 2011.

(Seal)

KENNON CROWHURST, Clerk of the District Court

By: /s/ Janet Bloomer Deputy

045.

Employment Opportunities

AVON, Buy or Sell. Pay down your bills. Start your own business for $10. Call Sandy 317-5079 ISR. QC/SAFETY MANAGER position open. Must have a minimum 2-3 years Quality Control/Safety background in a Industrial setting.

Knowledge of general construction, OSHA, maintenance and custodial is a huge plus. Must be a self starter, work under minimal supervision with the ability to provide accurate and timely reports, interaction with employees and our customer are required on a daily basis.

Computer literate, ability to climb, stand, and perform job in hot & cold weather.

Please email your resume to esartain@pyramidsvc.com.

HELENA CHEMICAL Company, a national agricultural-chemical company, has an immediate opening for an experienced truck driver at our Artesia location. This position will make deliveries, utilize a forklift and perform general warehouse duties.

Requires a high school diploma or equivalent, CDL with HAZMAT endorsement. We offer an excellent working environment and outstanding compensation and benefits package. For consideration, please apply in person: Helena Chemical Company 504 Lake Arthur Highway Lake Arthur, NM 88253 (575) 365-2148 Pre-employment drug screen required.

EOE M/F/V/H

CANDLEWOOD SUITES Full time Night Auditor Some holidays & weekends required. Customer service experience preferred. Apply in person at 4 Military Heights Dr. ESTABLISHED 19 yr. company seeking traveling sales rep. Gone Mon-Fri. Company pays $910/wk.

Call 1-800-225-6368, ext. 333. www.brechtpacific.com ADVANCED HOME Care is hiring for a Certified Home Health Aide. Pay based upon experience. Please call Michelle at 627-6256.

Must have reliable vehicle with car insurance, CPR current, pass criminal background check and have current Aide Certification.

HVAC TECHNICIAN Must be licensed (journeyman level) experienced required. Ability to work in a fast paced environment, work in inclement weather, strong ability to trouble shoot, repair, make recommendations for repair of small to large package units, split–systems and chillers. Please send resumes to esartain@ pyramidsvc.com or fax resumes to Pyramid Services-575-748-9894.

RETIREES LOOKING FOR EXTRA INCOME. Hiring public relations. Pay is base rate, commission and bonuses. Will train local work. Call 1-888-5250755.

NOW HIRING Sales/Warehouse. Heating and plumbing knowledge a plus, clean driving record and must be able to pass drug test. Apply in person at Perry Supply #4 Wool Bowl Court. 627-6501 SEEKING FULL time employment for Kennel worker. Apply in person only at 703 E. McGaffey.

GLACIER. Needs to be experienced, good pay.

Call 575-623-3738.

C3

045.

Employment Opportunities

NEW MEXICO Texas Coaches LLC Hiring Part/Full Time Driver with CDL and Passenger Endorsement. Contact Phil at 575-361-8934 TOM GROWNEY EQUIPMENT, INC. HIRING SERVICE TECHNICIAN Equipment Dealership is seeking an experienced service technician for repair and service of various construction equip.

• Minimum 5 years exp in related field • Ability to trouble shoot & repair • Must have own tools

Our company offers competitive wages and benefits. To apply, please fax resume to 575-3922117 or drop off at 2400 W. Bender DRIVERS Come join our team!

Coastal Transport is seeking Drivers with Class (A) CDL. Must be 23 yrs old (X) Endorsement with 1 yr experience, excellent pay, home everyday! Paid Vacation, saftey bonus, company paid life inc. We provide state of the art training program. $2000 sign on bonus. For more information call 1-877-2977300 or 575-748-8808 between 8am & 4pm, Monday-Friday.

PRODUCTION WORKERS #102719 Production workers needed. Must be able to pass drug test. Apply at AmeriPride Linen between 8:00am and 11:00am 02/04 thru 02/10 at 515 N. Virginia, Roswell NM 88201. Competitive Salary and benefits! No phone calls will be accepted!

AA/EEO Employer M/F/D/V

SERVICES

105. Childcare

NEED CHILD care? Find the widest range of available childcare for your children and their needs. 1-800691-9067 or www.newmexic okids.org. You may also call us; Family Resource & Referral 6229000 and we can help you navigate the system.

HOME DAYCARE providing weekend childcare. 626-6203

140. Cleaning JD CLEANING Service, Licensed and bonded.

References. 623-4252

HOUSEKEEPING - Home and/or office. Honest & dependable. 575-749-4900 or 575-578-1447 HOUSEKEEPER incl. windows & seasonal cleaning wkly, bi., mo. honest & dep. ref. 3475270 Elizabeth NEED HELP with light housekeeping, cooking, errands, laundry, Dr. appt?

Call me & excellent refs.

622-3314

185. Electrical BIG HORN Electric Professional work, affordable price. 575-317-8345 NM Lic#367662.

BNX ELECTRIC Residential/Commercial, Bonded, Lic#368212, Free Estimates. Se Habla Espanol. Call Benito 6379413 or 317-9259.

195. Elderly Care

ADVANCED HOME Care.

All caregivers are licensed bonded & have passed federal criminal back-ground checks.

Loving care since 1994. 6276256

Legals

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Publish February 4, 2011 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Roswell Independent School District, Roswell, New Mexico will be held at the Administrative and Educational Services Complex, Board Room, on the 8th day of February, 2011 at the hour of 6:00 p.m. for the purpose of discussing and taking action upon items on the agenda for such meeting.

Copies of the agenda will be available to the public at the office of the Superintendent, 300 North Kentucky, Roswell, New Mexico at least twenty-four (24) hours prior to the meeting.

Individuals with disabilities who need any form of auxiliary aid to attend or participate in this meeting, please contact the Superintendent of Schools at 627-2511 at least three working days prior to the meeting. Upon request, public documents will be provided in the accessible form necessary to the individual requesting the particular auxiliary aid. Board members may meet in executive session to discuss negotiations and limited personnel matters prior to and/or after the meeting. /s/ Milburn Dolen Milburn Dolen President Board of Education

C4 Friday, February 4, 2011 195. Elderly Care

PERSON TO RUN ERRANDS also prepare various breakfasts 622-8615

200. Fencing

M.G. HORIZONS free estimates for installation. Chainlink, wood, metal & block. 575-623-1991

210.

Firewood/Coal

GRAVES FARM oak and elm.

Cord and 1/2 cord delivered. 622-1889 SEANSONED MOUNTAIN wood $100 1/2 cord. Free delivery/stack. 626-9803.

Affordable Firewood $175.00 a cord. John 3174317

220. Furniture Repair

REPAIR & Refinish furniture & build furniture.

Southwest Woods. 1727 SE Main. 623-0729 or 626-8466 Hrs 7-3pm. Call before you come in case he’s out running errands. www.southwestwoods furniture.com.

225. General Construction

Carpentry, Drywall, Painting, doors, windows, tile work. Lic., Insured, Bonded. 914-7002 Dean TEE TIME Construction Commercial/Residential Construction - Framing, cement, roofing, drywalln painting, New Construction of Homes, Additions, Remodeling, and Metal Buildings. Licensed & Bonded. Call 575-626-9686

225. General Construction

270.

Landscape/ Lawnwork

HIGH PLAINS Homes Specialist Stucco, Concrete & All Masonry 575910-2450 Javier Yepis Lic 358142 - Licensed, Bonded & Insured

NOW ACCEPTING new clients for field mowing, lawn mowing, trash hauling & cleanup. Call 575-4202670.

T-LEVEL CONSTRUCTION Inc. Handyman for a day. Call John for all your misc. repairs. 317-1477

MOW GRASS, Trim Bushes, Flower Beds, Clean Ups, Pull Weed, Leaf Raking, Pecan pick up, Tree Pruning, Rock Yards.

Call Pedro or Virginia 575910-5247 or 623-1826

230. General Repair

232. Chimney Sweep

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE & tree services &handyman services. John 317-4317

CHIMNEY SWEEP Have your woodstove or fireplace inspected and cleaned. Dust free Guarantee.

35 years Experience, Licensed, Insured. Bulldog Janitorial Services 575-308-9988

285.

Miscellaneous Services

QUALITY RECYCLING Stop don’t do that we pay cash for that. Cans; 58 cents lb, batteries; $4.00 each, copper; up to $3.00 lb., Cadillac convertors; starting at $5.00 goes to $350.00. We buy all types of metal and tin. Open 7 days a week. 2662 Hwy 285.

Old A-1 Septic Building. 1 mile past the Bypass on left side of the road.

Call 575-937-2909.

235. Hauling

PROPERTY CLEANUPS Tear down old bldgs, barns, haul trash, old farm equip. 3470142/317-7738

270.

Landscape/ Lawnwork

Greenscapes Sprinkler Systems Lawn mowing, field mowing, gravel, sod-hydro seed, pruning, tilling, For dependable & reliable service call 622-2633 or 910-0150.

WEEKEND WARRIOR Lawn Service mowing, property cleanup, residential rain gutter cleaning, and much more 575-626-6121

305. Computers PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER services at affordable prices. $30 per hour for a minimum of $90 per computer problem. Call (575)317-9930.

COMPUTER DOCTOR Microsoft Certified 50% off any repair (Labor only)

LAWN SERVICE & much more work at low price.

914-0803 or 914-1375

575-208-9348 Call Billy

CLASSIFIEDS

310. Painting/ Decorating

Quality Painting! Interior, Exterior at prices you can afford.

Mike 910-7012

345.

Remodeling

BERRONES CONSTRUCTION. Remodeling, painting, ceramic tile, sheds, additions, fencing.

Licensed, Bonded. Ray: 625-9924 / 626-4153.

NO JOB too small, repair, remodeling, etc.

Reasonable rates, quality work. Licensed and bonded. 5-C Const., Inc. 626-4079 or 622-2552.

350. Roofing

Guaranteed Shingle Roof jobs. Locally owned. Licensed and bonded. 5-C Const. 6264079 or 622-2552.

Need A Roof?

Call R & R Construction 18 years in Roswell. 622-0072

T-LEVEL CONSTRUCTION Inc. Call John 317-1477 RWC SHINGLE Roofings.

Insurance. Hector (575)910-8397 www.rancheroswelding.com

380.

Sharpening

SHARPENING SERVICE Knives & Chainsaws.

Professional & affordable. 6245370 or 637-2211

395. Stucco Plastering

RWC Lath and Stucco.

Insurance. Hector (575)9108397 www.rancheroswelding.com

400. Tax Service

ANAYA GRC & Tax Services. For all your tax needs.

508 W. 2nd. 623-1513 Our prices are the best in town.

405. TractorWork

LANGFORD TRACTOR work.

Septic tanks installed/inspected.

Blade work and backhoe work.

Gravel, topsoil. 623-1407.

RWC Bobcat and Dump Works. Insurance. Hector (575)910-8397. www.rancheroswelding.com

410. Tree Service

STUMP GRINDING. Big Stumps & back yard stumps. Tree and shrub work. Free estimates.

623-4185

3 LINES OR LESS . . . ONLY $ 68 9 NO REFUNDS • Published 6 Consecutive Days

• Ads posted online at no extra cost

(includes tax)

MAIL AD WITH PAYMENT OR FAX WITH CREDIT CARD NUMBER Call (505)-622-7710 #45 --- 625-0421 Fax 2301 N. Main TO BUY-SELL-RENT-TRADE ANY AND EVERYTHING

CLASSIFICATION

PUBLISH THIS AD STARTING DATE ENDING DATE

SEND TO: Roswell Daily Record, Classified Department, P.O. Box 1897, Roswell, N.M. 88202 WE ACCEPT:

EXPIRES ________

Card # __________________ 3 Digit # (ON BACK OF CARD)________ NAME ____________________________________________ ADDRESS _________________________________________ PHONE ___________________________________________

WORD AD DEADLINE To Place or Cancel an Ad

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NOON SUNDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FRIDAY, 2:00 PM MONDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FRIDAY, 2:00 PM TUESDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MONDAY, 2:00 PM WEDNESDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TUESDAY, 2:00 PM THURSDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WEDNESDAY, 2:00 PM FRIDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .THURSDAY, 2:00 PM POLICY FOR CLASSIFIED ADTAKING

Personal Advertising totaling less than $20 will not be billed on an open account, unless the advertiser already has a history of good credit with us. Visa, Master Card & Discover are accepted as prepayment. There will be no refunds or credit on prepaid cancellations. All individuals who are not in our retail trade zone must prepay their advertising.

All new commercial accounts must have a standard application for credit on file. If we do not have an approved credit application on file, the advertising must be charged on a credit card until credit is approved.

CORRECTING AN ERROR — You are responsible for checking your ad the first day it appears in the paper. In the event of an error, call the Classified Department immediately for correction. THE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD WILL ONLY ALLOW ONE ADDITIONAL DAY FOR INCORRECT INSERTIONS.

CLASS DISPLAY AND STYLE ADS

NOON - Two Days Prior To Publication.

OPEN RATE $10.18 PCI NATIONAL RATE $11.26 PCI. _________________________________________ Contract Rates Available _________________________________________

LEGALS

11:00 AM Two Days Prior To Publication. _________________________________________ CONFIDENTIAL REPLY BOXES Replies Mailed $6.00 - Picked Up $3.50

www.roswell-record.com Add 12 word count to word ad for approved addressing directions.

ALLEN’S TREE Service.

The oldest tree service in Roswell. Million $ ins. 6261835 LARGE TREES for sale.

Limited supply, 12-20ft tall.

Cottonwood, Autumn Ash, Sycamore, Honeylocust, Afghan Pine, and Pinon. $300 each. Bar Guitar Growers, 575-653-4140.

435. Welding RWC On site repairs or fabrication. Insurance.

www.rancheroswelding.com

Hector (575) 910-8397

439. Window & Doors

QUALITY VINYL windows white on white $334.00 for basic install does not include travel time. Call for FREE quote ABQ Discount Window at 1-888-885-7301

440. Window Repair

AQUARIUS GLASS For Less.

Screens, Patio & Shower Drs., Table Tops & Mirrors. 623-3738.

T-LEVEL CONSTRUCTION Inc. Call John 317-1477

FINANCIAL

485. Business Opportunities

DO YOU earn $800 in a day? Your Own Local Candy Route! 25 Machines and Candy All for $9995. 877-915-8222 All Major Credit Cards Accepted!

485. Business Opportunities

FOR SALE FENCED COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 210x115 w/3200 SQFT SHOP & OFFICE IN & OUTSIDE PARKING. 100 N. PINE. CALL 575-910-2070.

REAL ESTATE

490. Homes For Sale EQUAL HOUSING NOTICE All real estate advertised in the Roswell Daily Record is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion or sex, family status and handicap or national origin or an intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination. The Roswell Daily Record will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

ADVERTISE YOUR HOME ALL OVER NEW MEXICO. CALL THE DAILY RECORD FOR DETAILS. 622-7710 OPEN HOUSE Call 6227010/910-6104. 3305 Riverside, 2222 sq. ft., 4/3/2, will negotiate 1% finders fee.

3 BR 1 3/4bath 1239 sq ft. remodeled & updated, lots of potential. $82k 303 S. Balsam Ave. 626-5752 4Bd, 1 Ba, new paint, carpet, doors,fncd yrd, $59,500, M-Th 624-1331 NE 4/5 br 2 living areas over 2400 sq ft, ref air walk to Del Norte Elem. & Goddard High 2715 N Orchard. 575-420-3606 for appt.

3303 CHIQUITA Ln., NE Roswell, move-in ready, 3/2/2, 1500 sq. ft., metal roof, large covered porch, shed, newly remodeled kitchen w/stainless appl., newly remodeled bathrooms, new furnace, new central air, new 200 amp electrical service, WD, FP. Seller will pay all closing cost. $139,000.

575-607-5800 HOUSE FOR sale in Artesia, NM. 1903 W. Sears Ave. OWNER FINANCING Must sell charming 2br/1ba, located at 601 S. Missouri.

Basement, huge lot, new fencing. $57,500, Payments approx. $550 mo., low down pymnt 6375530 3BR, UNDER construction, make choices. 1206 S. Penn., $170k. 626-4079.

495. Acreages/ Farms/ Ranches/Sale

COUNTRY HOME HORSE PROPERTY W. of Roswell, 5ac, 1800sf home, 4br, 2ba, fl. sz arena w/roping chutes, covered runs, metal barn, tack hse, shop, trees - ready to sell. 623-2538 RUIDOSO, NM AREA – 5 acres w/city water and city maintained roads near small fishing pond and golf course. Only $19,900.

Financing avail. Call NMRS 1-866-906-2857.

505.

Investment/ Commercial/ Business Property

Commercial Property formerly C&J Nursery, 410 S. Sunset, $40k. 317-6099 or 623-1092 INVESTOR’S SPECIAL Serious cash flow. Get started with a small down payment. 6 two bedroom units. Call now for more information 317-6479.

Roswell Daily Record

505.

Investment/ Commercial/ Business Property

Dennis the Menace

Restaurant bldg, $275K cash/trade for Ruidoso prprty, MTh 624-1331

515. Mobile Homes - Sale

WE BUY used mobile homes.

Single & double wides. 575-6220035 D01090.

1999 FLEETWOOD 16x60 two bedroom one bath.

Very nice setup in Clovis.

Loaded with appliances also big step and porch.

Priced right. Call 575-6220035 D01090

520. Lots for Sale

OWNER FINANCING for a limited time. Ready to build 5 acre lots w/ great views & good covenants. Located 9 miles West of Roswell @ the Club House Banquet Facility. Free land maps and at entrance.

575-623-1800. www.BuenaVidaLand.com Mobile Home Lots for Sale $15,000. Owner financing w/ $4000 down. 50 lots to choose from. On Washington & Brasher. We Take Visa and Mastercard!

420-1352.

PREMIUM 5 Acre tracts, Owner will finance with 10% down, New Construction only (no mobile homes), , Pecan Lands West on Brown Rd. between Country Club & Berrendo Rd. 622-3479, 624-9607, 626-6790, 6266791, 626-4337 LAKE VAN Subdivision, last lot for sale. Please call 602-206-3724.

ROSWELL, NM: Approx. 4 acres, Brenda Rd off Pine Lodge, $25,000, owner finance, $2,500 dn, $250 mo. 0% int. 575-361-3083 887-5915.

530. Real Estate Wanted

LOCAL FAMILY wanting to buy home. No realtors. Contact us @ carterhomes17@yahoo.com

RENTALS

535.

Apartments Furnished

1&2Bd, util pd, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, appt M-Th 6241331

540.

Apartments Unfurnished

VALLE ENCANTADA YOUR BEST $ RENTAL VALUE! LARGE 1,2,3 BEDROOMS. FREE UTILITIES. unfurnished, laundry room, playground, pool, ample parking. 2001 South Sunset. 623-3722.

Town Plaza Apartments Utilities paid - Gas and Electric. New Owners, friendly new managers.

New Remodeled EXTRA LARGE 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. Each 2 & 3 bedroom is multi level, upstairs/downstairs w/ large closets, stove & refrigerator, private patios, and private parking.

Complex has a pool, laundry room, and a quiet garden setting environment. Friendly managers on-site. Seniors 55yrs plus, law enforcement & military will receive discount. No HUD. Good credit? Pay less rent! 575-623-2735. 2nd year, 1 free month rent PICK UP A LIST OF AVAILABLE RENTALS AT PRUDENTIAL ENCHAN TED LANDS, REALTORS, 501 NORTH MAIN. FIRST MONTH FREE 3br/2ba, $559+elec, newly remodeled, only a few apts left, 1br $380, 502 S. Wyoming. 622-4944 FIRST MONTH FREE 3 bedroom, 2 Bath, 930 sf, $559 plus electric. 502 S. Wyoming. 2 bedroom, 1 bath $480 or 1 bedroom $380. Call 622-4944.

FIRST MONTH FREE All Bills Paid 3br, 2ba, $680 mo., brand new everything.

1br $480. 502 S. Wyoming. 622-4944

540.

Apartments Unfurnished

FIRST MONTH FREE 1br, 650 sq ft, $380 + elec.

Central heating, ref air, new carpet, paint & tile. 502 S. Wyoming. 622-4944 EFFICIENCY 1 br, wtr paid, No pets, laundry fac, stove/ref. Mirador Apts, 700 N. Missouri. 627-8348.

EFFICIENCY 2 BR, downtown, clean, water paid. Stove & frig. No Pets/HUD Call 623-8377 WILSHIRE GARDENS, a 55+ community has 1 & 2 bedrooms available.

Resident pays electric & water. Please call 575-6233733 or stop by 2727 Wilshire Blvd for application.

1&2Bd, wtr pd, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, appt M-Th 624-1331

1 BD, all bills pd, no pets, no smoking, no HUD - 6236281

ROOMY 2BR, 1ba duplex, $650 mo., $400 dep, wtr pd, no pets, 2409 N. Grand.

626-7506 1 br, utilities included for $500 mo. $250 deposit.

Available 2/5. 910-8603 after 7pm.

1 BEDROOM apartment.

2 bedroom apartment.

Call 910-8170 NE DUPLEX 3 br, 2 bath, double garage, appliances.

3017 Alhambra $1050 mo. $700 dep., no smoking or pets. Available March 1st.

Call 623-2142 CLEAN duplex, stove/ref., water pd., no pets, smoking/HUD, $485/$450dep. Mature adults preferred. 420-0720 2/2, $600 mo., $350 dep., wtr pd, no HUD or pets, 2802 W. 4th. 910-1300 1700 N. Pontiac Dr., Corner of Montana/17th St., 1 BR apt for rent $500, Utilities are included.

(626) 864-3461

545. Houses for Rent-Furnished 2/1, carport, sec. alarm, water, $695/1mo. dep., No HUD, 637-8467

FLETC Homes for rent.

Long & short term rentals. 5 minutes from FLETC. Brand new & beautiful! Visit our website: www.lgrentalhomes.com or Call 420-0519 or 910-7670 EXCEPTIONAL 2/2 w/carport, all utilities paid w/security system, furnished w/W&D. $975 mo. NW location Owner/Broker. 626-7663 WORK CREWS/FLETC Fully- furnished homes everything paid www.cozycowboy.com (575) 624-3258 (575) 626-4822 FLETC HOMES- 903 S. Wyoming, 2BR 2BA, all bills paid, $2310 month, 1913 Clover, 3BR 2BA, all bills paid, $2310 month, 1915 Clover, 3BR 2BA, all bills paid, $2310 month, 419 Chamisal, 3BR 2BA, all bills paid, $2310 month, 503 Chamisal, 3BR 2BA, all bills paid, $2310 month, 515 Chamisal, 3BR 2BA, all bills paid, $2310 month, Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N. Main St, 575-6224604.

Oil & Gas Land Manager

Applications are being accepted for position of Land Manager with an active oil and gas company located in Roswell, NM. Responsibilities include overseeing acquisition of properties, managing all land functions including regulatory issues and supervision of field landmen.

Applicants should have extensive experience in land, contracts, regulatory and operations. Qualifications include B.A. degree, or related degree with 10 to 15 years experience as an in-house landman. Submit resume with at least three references to PO Box 1897 Unit 256, Roswell, NM, 88202.

545. Houses for Rent-Furnished

COUNTRY HOME at 1700 E. Mescalero Rd. Furnished & FLETC ready. 4br, 3ba, sunroom, dbl. garage. Will consider pets. Call Sherlea Taylor, 575-624-2219 or 575-420-1978 for details.

FLETC TOWNHOUSE 2br, 1 3/4ba, 1 car garage, everything included, clean & nice. 626-4666, or 6242816, 622-4470.

550. Houses for RentUnfurnished

JUST REDUCED now avail. 3br, 2ba, new carpet & tile, $850 mo., $600 dep., no HUD, no pets. 420-5930 NO PETS, No HUD, 3br, $700/$600 dep. Also 1BR. $400/$300 dep. 914-0101

406 W. Tilden, 2br, garage, ht pump, w/d hookups, $600 mo., $500 dep., no pets. 637-8234

502 W. Albuquerque, 2br, ht pump, w/d hookups, $500 mo., $500 dep., no pets.

637-8234 1205 N. Maple, 2br, ht pump, w/d hookups, $550 mo., $500 dep., no pets.

637-8234

TIRED OF Landlord Headaches? We can help!

Prudential Enchanted Lands Realtors Property Management 575-624-2262 504 W. Albuquerque, 2br, w/d hookups, heat pump, no pets, $550 mo., $500 dep. 637-8234

409 LA Fonda - Nice and Clean 3 bedroom, 2 bath, one car garage - $1,100 a month. Call 627-7595 or 840-7411.

1BR, 1BA, 602 A. S. Wyoming $425 mo., $300 dep. Call Julie 505-2200617.

FRESH PAINT, large 2/3br, 1ba, fenced, garage, good area, $750 mo. $400 dep.

1204 S. Missouri. 622-2485 NICE 2BR w/p & nice 1 br w/p. No Pets No Hud. 9109357 2&3 Bd, 1&2 Ba, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, appt M-Th 624-1331

NE ROSWELL, 3/2/2, FP, large covered porch, shed, non smoking, no pets, $1200 dep., $1200 mo. Call John @ 575-607-5800.

3BR, 1.5BA, NE neighborhood, $925 mo., $600 dep., no pets or HUD. Avail. 3/1/11. 420-5930 2105 W. 1st, very cozy 2br, 1ba, ref. air, new cabinets, covered parking, storage, fenced front & backyard, $600/$300dep. 420-5261 text or call for appt.

1006 PLAZA Del Sol, nice, quiet cul de sac, 2br/2ba duplex, garage, covered front porch, FP, w/d hookups, ref. air, fridge, DW, $800/$400 dep. 4205261 text or call for appt.

3 bdrm $650mo 350 dep ref. no pets, w/d hook ups 317-3222

FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent in Artesia.

References required 575746-3912

3 BDRM, 1 Bath, refrigerated air, remodeled bath, 1 car garage $750 a month, $400 Deposit, 2708 S. Emerald. Avail. first week of February. 420-7735 2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, 810 E. Hendricks. 622-6540 4BR, 2BA, 2 living rooms, $875. Also 1br apt., $425.

347-0493 LOOKING FOR a place to rent? Let us help you!!

Prudential Enchanted Lands Realtors, 501 N. Main. (575) 624-2262 Stop by to pick up a list of our available rentals or check them out online at www.roswellforrent.com!

1305 W. College, 2/1/1, w/d, fenced yard, no HUD/pets, $600. 626-9530 1 & 2br w/fridge & stove.

1br-$400mo./$300 dep., 2br-$550mo./$300 dep., No HUD. 624-8849

CLASSIFIEDS

Roswell Daily Record 550. Houses for RentUnfurnished 4 BR, 2 Bath, storage, covered patio, stove, fridge, ref. air, 9108170 3 BR 1.5 bath stove/fridge $550 mo $300 deposit.

910-9648

2 BR 1 3/4 bath heated & cooled basement $650 mo. $500 dep. ref. air & central heat Terry 420-5111

CLEAN 1BR, all bills pd., 607 Woody, $425 + dep, no pets, no HUD. 626-2190.

1313 W. 21st, 3BR 2BA, $1500 month, Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N. Main St, 575-622-4604.

#14 NORTHSKY, 4BR 3BA, $2000 month, Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N. Main St, 575-6224604.

FSBO- 501 S. Cedar.

Newly remodeled, 2br, 2ba, large office/guest area, new 40yr steel roof, Lennox heat & ref. air, fully fenced, garage. Incl. fridge & range.

Owner may carry. Call Jerry 626-5201.

218 E. Hervey, 3BR 2BA, $625 month, 322 E. Bonney, 3BR 1BA, $550 month, 213 N. Michigan, 2BR 1BA, $750 month, 2301 N. Garden, 3BR 1BA, $600 month, 2611 N. Kentucky #119, 2BR, 2BA, $1150 month, 110 W. Alameda #C, 1BR, 1BA, $375 month, Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N. Main St., 575-622-4604. #12 FAIRWAY, 2BR 2BA, $1300 month, Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N. Main St, 575-622-4604.

109 FAIRWAY, DEXTER, 4BR 2BA, $1200 month, Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N. Main St, 575-6224604.

1310 N. Lea, 3BR 2BA, $1400 month, Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N. Main St., 575-622-4604.

550. Houses for RentUnfurnished

580. Office or Business Places

1111 S. Missouri, 2br, 1ba, detached garage, quiet street, $400mo/$100dep., Jo @ 9101407

STOREFRONT - Retail - Or Customized professional office suite. Everything new inside & out, 105 W. 6th, across from Peppers. 575-420-6050

2BR, 1BA, 610 A. S. Wyoming $550 mo., $400 dep. Call Julie 505-2200617.

GROUND LEVEL office, excellent location, 1,560 sq. ft. $1,050 per month. Water paid 420-2100.

569. Mobile Home Spaces/Lots

EASY LIVING community - 1337 McCall Loop, Roswell. Long term RV’s welcome. 624-2436

570. Mobile Home Courts

SOUTH FORK. A 55 & above community w/large quiet and attractive lots for people that care. 624-1742 500 W Brasher Rd.

580. Office or Business Places

OFFICE SPACE for Rent. Prime downtown area, 2,061 sq.ft.

Please call 622-8711.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SUITE for lease: Newly decorated, private rest room, covered parking at 1210 North Main. Contact David McGee, Owner / Broker 622-2401 FOR LEASE - Space in Sunwest Centre aka the Bank of America Building.

Various size spaces available. Owner-paid utilities and janitorial. Suite customization available.

Call Ed McClelland, Broker or come by Suite 606. Office 623-1652 or mobile 4202546.

STOREFRONT/Retail/ 800 sqft 20ft utilities pd. 2102 S. Main $550mo. 627-9942 STOREFRONT Retail 2500 sqft 58ft frontage at 3106 N Main $1200mo 627-9942

605.

Miscellaneous for Sale

ROLL ENDS. Use for packing, mulch, art projects and other uses. Buy day old paper by the bundles, also boxes 15x12x10.

Roswell Daily Record Circulation Department. 622-7710.

ANTIQUES, DISHES, cookware, old trunk, cowhide Bernard sofa. By appt. only, 910-0014

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT 766 SQ FT. VERY SECURE LOCATED REAR OF 1725 SE MAIN ST., $400 PER MONTH. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL REX SMITH 622-6460 OR 622-4552.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 900 SQ FT, ONE LARGE ROOM, TWO SMALL ROOMS, TWO STORAGE SPACES, RESTROOM, CENTRAL HEATING & COOLING, ALL CARPETED, $600 PER MONTH. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL REX SMITH, 1725 SE MAIN ST, 622-6460 OR 622-4552.

BEAUTY SHOP for lease, 103 N. Pennsylvania. A/C, plubming & stations ready to go, $595 mo., $500 dep.

575-317-6479

ATTENTION ROCKHOUNDS I have quality rocks and fossils at discount prices. 622-8945 WULITZER PIANO paid $1000, best reasonable offer. 575-746-7429 Public Auction Saturday, Feb. 5th 2002 Chevy Tahoe 56,000 miles & 2008 Mercury Grand Marquis, LS 33,000 Miles. Super Clean Estate Vehicles. Wild West Auctions, LLC 623-7355 for info.

BEDROOM SET, girl’s pastel butterfly, 2 twin beds, dresser, mirror, night stand, $350. 575-840-8222 REACH OVER 500,000 READERS in more than 30 newspapers across the state for one low price.

Contact your local newspaper’s classified department or visit nmpress.org for details.

212 W. 1st, office for lease, 1200sqft, A/C, $400 mo., $400 dep. 575-317-6479

MERCHANDISE

605.

Miscellaneous for Sale

NEED FURNITURE? Shop Blair’s Trading Post for the best prices in town for your household items. We buy & sell furniture, appliances, home decor, collectibles, electronics, saddles, jewelry, tools, fishing & camping items, movies plus everything else from A-Z. Including many hard to find items. Serving Roswell for 40 years. Open daily 9-5. Accept Visa & MC. 5611 Hummingbird Ln. 627-2033

SAWMILLSBAND/CHAINSAW cut lumber any dimension, anytime. Build anything from furniture to homes. IN STOCK ready to ship. From $4090.00. www.NorwoodSawmills.co m/300N 1-800-661-7747 102 S. Virginia St. Sat. 9-5 Moving Sale. Vet Pharm & Feed. All fixtures, shelving, counters, appliances, large heating unit furniture, Tack, large & small animal supplies, feed, hunting equip. guns & more.

Friday, February 4, 2011

605.

Miscellaneous for Sale

DOUBLE OVEN good as new Call 420-9084 NOT EXPENSIVE to collect at the Treasure Chest 1204 W. Hobbs Antique Mall of Depression, carnival frankoma Best prices in Town also Thrifts gifts anything- u-want Man land.

914-1855 Tues-Sat. 10-5 Power wheelchair, walker, commode chair, hospital bed, grab bars. 622-7638

615. Coins, Gold, Silver, Buy, Sell, Trade

U.S. & FOREIGN coins and currency, buy, sell or trade, gold and silver coins. 622-7239, 2513 W. 2nd

620. Wanted to Buy Miscellaneous

WE BUY Home furnishings, furniture, appliances, collectibles, tools and everything else from A-Z including personal estates and whole house fulls.

627-2033 or 623- 6608 WE BUY PECANS Top Prices Paid. Up to $1.80lb. On Grand Ave. between 4th & 5th St. Behind Courthouse.

GUITAR WANTED! Local musician will pay up to $12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson, Fender, Martin, Rickenbaker and Gretsch guitars. Fender amplifiers also. Call toll free!

1-(800) 995-1217.

QUALITY RECYCLING Stop don’t do that we pay cash for that. Cans; 58 cents lb, batteries; $4.00 each, copper; up to $3.00 lb., Cadillac convertors; starting at $5.00 goes to $350.00. We buy all types of metal and tin. Open 7 days a week. 2662 Hwy 285. Old A-1 Septic Building. 1 mile past the By-pass on left side of the road. Call 575-937-2909.

620. Wanted to Buy Miscellaneous WILL BUY your good used washers & dryers. 626-7470

BUYING PECANS N. Main & Berrendo Rd. Mon. & Weds. 575-399-2212

635. Good things to Eat

GRAVES FARM & Garden Frozen green chile, extra hot, regular hot, big Jim & mild. Dried red chile pods. We ship anywhere. 622-1889 hours Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30, Sun.1-5

745. Pets for Sale

1 YR old male Rottweiler $200 call Richard 317-6045 or 3472051 Old Victorian Bulldogge Pups! Ready 2/14/11 taking deposits 575-495-1015 $50 6MO old Chihuahuas, & Chiapoms, bigger, older puppies, sweet & lovable, registered, 308-3017.

FREE OLDER adult female Beegles, 687-4187 or 7035893.

715. Hay and Feed Sale

Alfalfa Hay- sm. bales, oat hay & sudan all grades $4.50-$9.00 per bale. Big bales $90-$140 ea.

Firewood. 8:00-5:30 MonSat.1:00-5:00 Sun. Graves Farm & Garden 622-1889 Credit Cards Accepted

720. Livestock & Supplies

79 HAYNES 4 Horse Trailer w/lg. dressing area gooseneck new tires, floor, brakes, lights, paint. Can be seen at E. 17th off Atkinson 317-4015 PROFESSIONAL FARRIER William Adams, 575-2089472, 15 yrs exp.

Hot/ColdCorrective Shoeing. Graduate of Reggie Kester’s Oklahoma State Horseshoeing School, Ardmore, OK A SET of good quality young bred cows. Blacks, reds, and char-x. 325-656-7944

745. Pets for Sale

IRISH SETTERS fullblooded champion show $500, 6 males, 3 females born 12/11/10.

Select your puppy now.

575-760-3811

FREE CATS! Some older cats, some spayed, neutered, shy now but will be friendly, all need good homes. 626-4708.

10 MONTH male Shih Tzu neutered house broken $200 obo. 626-6121

RECREATIONAL

775.

Motorcycles & Scooters

2003 YAMAHA V-Star Classic 650, black, low mileage, $3200 obo. 575-420-2768 2007 HONDA 450X, low hours, never raced, $3000.

575-444-6085 2000 YAMAHA YZF 600R $1,500 for information call 575-840-9609

MAIN TRAILER Sales Inc. Your dealer of choice. Sales, parts, service, consignments, purchases, propane, dump station. 2900 West Second. 6221751, 1-800-929 0046 2003 FLEETWOOD 29’ Class C. 2 slide-outs, low miles. 2006 Jeep Wrangler also avail. as dinghy vehicle. View @ www.RVT.com ad#’s 4636822 & 4636823. 575626-1373

TRANSPORTATION

FORD CONTOUR 83k miles, runs great, $2500, no financing.

420-1352 1999 MITSUBISHI Eclipse red & black, 19 inch rims, exhaust tip, $2500 OBO. Call 626-3644, 626-3609 or 626-3608

795. Pickups/ Trucks/Vans

2006 FORD F250, excellent cond., ext. cab, $10,800, 6267488.

2006 FORD F350, 4dr, pwr stroke diesel, dual rear wheel 10ft flat bed, excellent cond., $13,800.

626-7488 1980 SILVERADO Short Bed, 4x4, Auto 350. 6275448

796. SUVS

1997 FORD Expedition. 8407873

‘04 HONDA XR80 w/FMF exhaust, runs good, helmet, riding gear, $850 obo. 420-7752 or 623-8423

USED VEHICLES MOST UNDER

780. RV’s & Campers Hauling

790. Autos for Sale

CHIHUAHUAS: 1 male 2yrs. old, 1 female w/ 2 puppies born on Dec. 29, 2010. 623-0576. Love Birds: Male & female, ready for breading. For more info call: 627-7801. Leave message if no answer, will return call.

PUPPY LOVE Grooming Large Dogs Welcome, Cats also - 575-420-6655

C5

810. Auto Parts & Accessories

DODGE DAKOTA camper shell long bed white very good condition $400. Call 626-3609 or 626-3608

$11,000

Great savings on our used cars, trucks and SUVs!

2000 Mercury Grand Marquis

1999 Buick Park Avenue

2004 Ford Crown Victoria

2005 Ford Focus 4 dr.

$3,900

$4,900

#17256

2002 Ford Taurus SE

$5,900

#17389

$5,900

$6,900

2000 Ford F250 Super Cab 4x4

2003 Ford Mustang

2004 Hyundai Santa Fe GLS

2002 Ford Expedition XLT 4x4

2007 Ford Focus SE 4 dr.

#17339

#17031

#17135

#17216

#17372

#17286

#17351

#17310

$6,900

$7,900

$7,900

$8,900

$8,900

2005 Pontiac Aztek

2004 Lincoln LS

2003 Dodge Caravan SE

2006 Toyota Corolla CE

#17289

2007 Chevy Malibu LT

$8,900

$8,900

$9,900

2006 Chevy Cobalt Coupe SS LE5

2003 Dodge Grand Caravan SE

2007 Ford F150 Regular Cab Flareside

#17360

#17417

#17221

#17356

#17417

#17345

$10,900 $10,900 2003 Ford F250 Super Cab Diesel #17363

2002 Ford Excursion 4x4 Limited Diesel #17358

$10,900 $10,900 $10,900 $12,900 $14,900 #17349

ROSWELL FORD

Prices do not include nclude tax, registration and dealer service transfer fee. All vehicles subject to pprior sale. Pictures are for illustration purposes only and do not represent the actual vehicles. Not responsible for typographical errors.

Toll-free: ll free: 877 877-624-3673 624 367

Se habla espanol

www.roswellford.com w ww roswellford d

821 N. MAIN ST. OPEN: MON.-FRI. 8AM - 7PM, SAT. 8AM - 5PM SALES: 623-3673 SERVICE DEPT.: 623-1031

C6 Friday, February 4, 2011

CLASSIFIEDS

Roswell Daily Record