Daily l obo new mexico The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895 dailylobo.com Tuesday, September 6, 2022 | Volume 127 | Issue 4
“No one has ever really been able to holistically capture the entire effect of cannabis coming into pharmaceutical markets. It’s either always been restricted to specific condi tions, specific drugs, specific patient populations — like Medicare or Medicaid — and what we want to do is really see what is the total aggregate ef fect,” Stith said.
“I always thought having two office hours just being in the ASUNM office was problematic because the idea was you’re go ing to be relying on people com ing to you rather than you going to people,” Rafael Romero-Sa las, president pro tempore and co-author of Bill 2F, said. “So really what this bill does is it allows us to be more present in see ASUNM page 2
Legal cannabis lowers Big Pharma’s stock market value
Stock market returns were 1.5%-2% lower after a legal ization event, causing an estimated $9.8 billion loss in market value, according to the study. These results are based on the information from pub licly traded pharmaceutical firms and states that have al ready legalized the drug from 1996 to 2019. The impact will be felt most heavily among see Cannabis page 2
ASUNM senate meeting promises increased student engagement
An ASUNM Special Student Events sign rests on a window outside of the ASUNM Special Student Events office.
UNM researcher studies cannabis’ economic impact
By Madeline @maddogpukitePukite
By Gabriel @gsaiz83Saiz
UNM football destroys University of Maine 41-0 (see page 3)
With recreational and medicinal cannabis now be coming legal in many states, the newly formed legal can nabis industry is showing an effect on many pharmaceutical firms’ stock market value. Sarah Stith, a research er at the University of New Mexico, alongside Ziemow it Bednarek and Jacqueline M. Doremus from California Polytechnic State University, published findings that phar maceutical firms will lose billions of dollars because of cannabis sales.
The Associated Students at the University of New Mexico kicked off their first full sen ate meeting of the semester on Wednesday, Aug. 31. The meet ing consisted of the passage of three bills, alongside the ap pointment of a new senator and the approval of funding for a student organization.
The first two bills, 1F and 2F, reduced the required open office hours to be held by sena tors from two hours per week to one. Bill 2F would also add a required one-hour weekly visit to senators’ sponsored student organizations, discounting the first week of classes and finals week, with their total outreach hours increasing from a 12- to 14-hour minimum. Each senator sponsors be tween 10 and 15 student organizations depending on the amount that have been char tered that semester, according to director of communications Daniela Millan.
Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @Mackenzid5
Jerimiah Anzures / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo UNM football players run onto the field for their game against the University of Maine on Saturday, Sept. 3.
ASUNM from page 1 people’s the meeting, the discussion grew lively as sena tors questioned the semantics of bill 2F and eventually struck an ambiguous phrase from the text. The phrase in question read that the required hours be “complet ed either together or separately,” confusing senators about wheth er it meant the hours could be completed in one chunk or if one senator could complete hours with another senator. Rome ro-Salas welcomed the debate between senators.
“I think it’s really important that we are putting a united front behind the student body this year,” May said. ASUNM holds full senate meetings open to the public ev ery other Wednesday. Their next meeting will be held on Sep. 14. Gabriel Saiz is a freelance re porter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @gsaiz83 from page
ASUNM President Ian May has signed all three bills, according to TheMillan.senate voted unanimously to approve Alicia Torres as the 20th senator, filling the final vacant seat. For this semester, 10 sena tors have been appointed rather than elected due to sev eral resignations and a lack of candidates in the spring, accord ing to Vice President Krystah Pacheco; When vacancies arise, Pacheco chooses a candidate from a pool of applicants and the senate votes for approval. The senate also approved a $5,000 appropriation request from the UNM club hockey team to pay for refereeing services. Former President Mia Amin and former Vice President Ana Paula Milan were present to of fer words of encouragement, reminding the senators to keep in mind why they chose to be senators and urging cooperation between the executive and leg islative branches. May echoed the same sentiment during the meeting’s opening remarks.
“(Participation) was kind of lacking the last two semesters, so I’m really glad to see all the ac tivity,” Romero-Salas said. In the past, the open office hours have gone almost entirely unused, according to Attorney General Jackson Zinsmeyer. The third bill, 3F, empowers the senate president pro tempore to approve numerous appoint ments to the executive cabinet and other agency positions, a task previously reserved for the now-defunct senate outreach and appointments committee.
Mackenzie1 Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @Mackenzid5 A joint and cannabis lie on a table.
Throughoutlives.”
branded drugs rather than generic“There’smarkets.only one produc er of the branded drug. And so you might expect having a new competitor coming into a market that already has a lot of competition, like a generic market … won’t make as much of a difference as if it comes into a market that was a mo nopoly,” Stith said. Priorly, pharmaceutical firms had spent resources to fight the legalization of cannabis. Now, the study predicts that these firms will begin to invest money into the cannabis industry; Pfizer has already sent $6.7 billion to a company that focuses on cannabinoid therapies. “We are seeing increasing evidence of large pharmaceu tical companies becoming interested in investing in cannabis — so purchasing cannabis producers, things like that … I think that … the reason (pharmaceutical com panies) haven’t stepped in more forcefully yet is, one: the federal issues and, two: be cause cannabis does not look like a conventional medica tion,” Stith said. The study does address that the amount of patients cur rently using cannabis as a part of their treatment is limited, as it can be an out-of-pocket expense that is not covered by health insurance. There have been some efforts for medical cannabis to be cov ered by insurers in states like NewTheMexico.substitution is still hap pening for many, though; the study estimates that if the rest of the nation legalized medi cal cannabis, the reduction in pharmaceutical sales could reachCurrently,11%. a slew of medica tions are out of reach for those who need them due to exor bitant price tags on the drug. The study found that cannabis may be part of the solution to this issue as it becomes a com petitor in the market and could subsequently lower the prices of the Stithdrugs.thinks that while there is a possibility of can nabis being just a new ex tension of Big Pharma, that likely won’t happen due to factors like illegal sales and the ability to grow cannabis at “Ihome.think that that is one pos sibility. I think there’s some reasons we might think that that won’t happen: … first of all, home cultivation. Typically, we can’t make our own drugs at home; here’s a drug you can make at home. So there’s going to be a limit to how much profit can be made on an individual cannabis product,” Stith said. Medicinal cannabis can help people cope with both physical and mental ailments, serving as an alternative to more specific drugs like opi oids. Cannabis can help divert the negative effects associated with those drugs and instead foster“Theprosociality.relationship turns from one of the individual with oth er human beings to one of the individual with that opiate, their addiction to that opiate. And cannabis, even though it is addicting, obviously — most people that use cannabis tend to do it again, because they’d like the effects — it also tends to promote sociality,” Jacob Vigil, a cannabis researcher at UNM, said. The magnitude of the re sults they found in the research was what was most shocking to Stith. The study makes clear the impact that cannabis will have on the pharmaceutical market. “I think that this has changed the landscape for the pharma ceutical industry, and it will not go back. It (has) irrepa rably changed it,” Stith said. “But I don’t think we know for sure exactly how it has changed, and I think that’s still gonna play out between the powers that be: how it gets le galized, if it gets legalized at the federal level, how they do it, how they limit entry or don’t — all those things are going to play a big role in … how com petitive the market is (and) how attractive it is to major pharmaceutical companies.” Madeline Pukite is the man aging editor at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at agingeditor@dailylobo.commanor
Cannabis
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University of New Mexico foot ball started the season with a big win against the University of Maine Black Bears 41-0. They had incred ibly strong play and gave fans a lot to be excited about with 437 total yards. The defense only gave up 22 rushing yards and picked up threeThesacks.Black Bears played in the Colonial Athletic Association last season. They ended with an overall record of 6-5 and did not participate in a bowl Transfergame.quarterback Miles Kend rick threw 14-17 with 2 touchdowns but gave up two interceptions. He had a strong connection with receiv er Luke Wysong who had 51 receiv ing yards on the night. Linebacker Reco Hannah had 1.5 sacks and was credited with one QB hurry. Kendrick’s first drive for the Lobos resulted in one first down, but he gave up an interception to linebacker Xavier Nurse. The Lobo defense immediately bailed them out with safety Ronald Wilson in tercepting the ball and running for 21 Startingyards. the drive on the 47-yard line, Wysong ran the ball for a first down. UNM got to the 7-yard line and, on fourth-and-3 play, decided to go for it. Kendrick got sacked by Brian Lee Jr., for a loss of 10 yards and turned the ball over to Maine.UNMdefense did not allow the Black Bears to get a first down behind a tackle from Justin Harris and Syaire Riley on third-and-1. Brian Cooey punted for Maine and Wysong re turned it for 13 yards to be on UNM’s own 40-yard line. On the first play of the second quarter, Sherod White ran for a touchdown and kicker George Steinkamp was able to convert the extra point, putting the Lobos upWith7–0. UNM back on offense on a third-and-9, Kendrick scrambled for a first down. This was followed up by a Wysong rushing touchdown and Steinkamp again converted the extra point, putting the Lobos up 14-0. UNM defense forced back-toback penalties, putting the ball back on the 15-yard line to start Maine’s drive on first-and-20. see Football page 5 Jerimiah Anzures / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo Fans cheer after the Lobos score a touchdown against the University of Maine.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 / PAGE 3@DailyLoboNEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO spotlight The mission of Cottonwood Cats Sanctuary C/O PAWS Thrift Store is to create a comfortable and safe, permanent or temporary refuge for beloved felines. We work to provide a home for cats who have outlived their human caretakers. We also strive to provide a safe haven for cats owned by domestic violence victims in crisis. With our new location, we are excited to be able to remodel our building so we can welcome cats to our facility! Our sta is a friendly cat-loving allvolunteer organization. If you have items to donate to our cause, please call 505.544.7776 to be sure we have the sta and space to accommodate. Your support is greatly appreciated. All profits are for cats only, and will be used to buy food, litter, and medical care. moved!We’veThrift Store P A W S Come in & find a treasure! 50%OFFwithUNMID!*couponcannotbecombinedwithotheroffers* 1830 Juan Tabo Blvd 505.544.7776NEOPEN : Wed, Thur & Sat 10am-5pm Thank you for shopping at PAWS Thrift Store and for supporting our mission to care for cats who have outlived their owners. We have a wide selection of new and used items for adults and their pets. MidMod • Junk • Design 145 Jackson St NE Friday & Sat : 10am - 4pm Sunday : 11am - 4pm FacebookFindpresentedwhendiscount10%validUNMIDisuson&Instagram812Retro@retrogurlpics 12601 Central Ave NE (505) 761-9818 4501 Silver Ave SE (505) 254-1778 Thrift Store Shop & Donate TuesdayDonation9am-5pmSaturdayPickup(800)728-7825 Albuquerque’s Newest Used Bookstore 120 Jefferson St. NE • 505.492.2948 OPEN Mon – Sat 11-6 Come check us out! Thrift Store P A W S UNM football destroys University of Maine 41-0
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On
By Spenser Willden & John @spenserwilldenScott@JScott050901
By John @JScott050901Scott
Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo Poster for the 2022 Primetime Emmy Awards, presented by CBS. Photo courtesy of IMDb.
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Founded in 1889, the University of New Mexico sits on the traditional homelands of the Pueblo of Sandia. The original peoples of New Mexico – Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache – since time immemorial, have deep connections to the land and have made significant contributions to the broader community statewide. We honor the land itself and those who remain stewards of this land throughout the generations and also acknowledge our committed relationship to Indigenous peoples. We gratefully recognize our history. This statement was developed by Pam Agoyo, director of American Indian Student Services and special assistant to the president on American Indian Affairs, in consultation with the Native American Faculty Council.
The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the Alleditor-in-chief.contentappearing
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REVIEW: John Boyega shines in tragic thriller ‘Breaking’
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In July 2017, former Lance Cor poral Brian Brown-Easley entered a Wells Fargo bank in an Atlanta suburb and informed employees he had a bomb in his backpack that he would detonate if the Depart ment of Veterans Affairs office did not provide him with his monthly disability payment. “Breaking,” released wide in the U.S. on Aug. 26, depicts that fateful day with a sympathetic eye, providing au diences with a taut and hard to watch thriller. The film, which marks the feature-length debut of directorscreenwriter Abi Damaris Corbin, documents the unfolding of the robbery, only occasionally break ing off into flashbacks to establish Brown-Easley’s family life, military service and the events leading up to present day. The film hinges almost en tirely on John Boyega’s portrayal of Brown-Easley. The criminally underutilized “Star Wars” actor strongly demonstrates his previous ly untapped potential that’s been visible for years to those who have watched his career closely. Boyega keeps you consistently engaged and enthralled, never wasting a mo ment to demonstrate the desperate highs and devastating lows of a very complex subject. While Boyega certainly does a majority of the heavy lifting, he has a few helping hands on either side of him to help carry some of the weight. Nicole Beharie as Estel Val erie and the late Michael K. Williams as Eli Bernard are both particular standouts in their own way; Beharie perfectly captures bank manager Valerie’s outward confidence and inward fear, with Williams providing his typically magnetic understated ness to cop Bernard, grappling with his own allegiances to the predomi nantly white police force. All the characters present in the film help Damaris Corbin delicately tackle a slew of complex societal is sues with subtlety and precision. Valerie, who volunteers at homeless shelters, has seen and heard count less stories like Brown-Easley’s and shares in his frustration. Bernard shows up late to the scene and becomes frustrated with how the situation has been handled so far, opting at many points to take mat ters into his own hands. It’s really the conversations be tween Boyega’s Brown-Easley and Williams’ Bernard that lie at the heart of what the film is trying to say. Bernard also served in the Marine Corps and had numer ous issues with the VA himself. Both men take solace in know ing that they are not alone and they each share in these frustra tions that society has created for them, frustrations that tragically led to Brown-Easley carrying out hisIt’sactions.easy to see what criticisms may be reserved for the film: the plot is unfortunately predictable and Damaris Corbin doesn’t do an excellent job at keeping the film entirely engaging, as is the problem with many films taking place almost entirely in one location. For me, while I did certainly share in these issues while watch ing the film, they’re not entirely detrimental. In most cases, a predictable film can make for a less-than-stellar viewing expe rience, but with “Breaking,” it allows you to take your attention away from the strict goings-on of the film and focus on the immacu late performances and nuanced discussions of race, class, home lessness and the treatment of veterans in the U.S. Boyega’s work in the lead role also helps to maintain engagement, albeit not entirely. These are rather minor issues with a film that is well crafted. Along with the outstanding per formances, the directing and cinematography also help to el evate this film. It was quite exciting to watch cinematographer Doug Emmett continually come up with new and engaging compositions throughout the film, even when re stricted to one location. “Breaking” ultimately finds the most success in how it handles its difficult subject matter. It would have been easy for the film to dip into typical biopic-style melodra ma, but the cast and crew behind this film all seem to have a deep understanding and sympathy for Brown-Easley’s story. The ulti mate irony becomes distributor Bleecker Street’s poor marketing and roll out of the film; for a movie centered around a man desper ate for those to hear his story, the people in charge seem to still not care enough about making sure he’s heard. John Scott is the editor-in-chief at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JScott050901
Lead Actor in a Drama Series The Lead Actor category is usually hotly contested, and this year is no different, with nominations for Bob Odenkirk, Brian Cox, Jeremy Strong, Ja son Bateman, Lee Jung-jae and Adam Scott. It’s safe to say that this could be anyone’s year, but nobody deserves it more than Strong. Though Odenkirk and Bateman’s final performances as their criminal Everymen might bring them the gold, we don’t think it’s enough to off set Strong’s intense and varied performance in “Succession.” Historically, the Academy of Television Arts and Sci ences has shut out Odenkirk, nominating him four times but never giving him the award. Considering the finality of his role this season and recent health concerns, we think a win for Odenkirk is likely.
Who will win: Steve Martin/ Martin Short (“Only Murders in theWhoBuilding”)should win: Donald see Emmys page 6
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Volume 127 Issue 4
Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo John Boyega plays Brian Brown-Easley in “Breaking.” Photo courtesy of IMDb.
On Sunday, Sept. 12, televi sion’s best and brightest will gather at the Microsoft The ater in Los Angeles for the 74th annual Primetime Emmy Awards. Back in Albuquer que, New Mexico, two Daily Lobo editors have compiled a list of what they think will win and should win in seven of the award categories.
Given the sheer star power and comedic force of duo Steve Martin and Martin Short, it would be impossible to foresee a future where one of these two does not go home a winner of Outstanding Lead Actor in a ComedyHowever,Series.Donald Glover’s draw in front of the camera in “Atlanta” has been consistent ly fantastic since the show’s first season. Hopefully the show’s upcoming final season can repeat the award-winning success of the first, but for now, it’s hard to pass up a couple of comedy legends.
Lead Actor in a Comedy Series
OPINION: 74th Primetime Emmy Awards predictions
Who will win: Bob Odenkirk (“Better Call Saul”) Who should win: Jeremy Strong (“Succession”)
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Football from page third-and-9, Reco Hannah rushed the quarterback, forcing a rough throw and a 4th down. With UNM now on offense, Ken drick threw to White for 20 yards putting the Lobos on the 6-yard line. Wysong caught the ball and ran to the end zone, scoring another touch down. With another successful kick, UNM was up 21-0. On the next first down, Lobos’ Hannah and Bryce Santana sacked for a loss of 5 yards. Quarterback Joe Fagano threw for 21 yards on third down putting them within 1 yard, but Maine opted to punt with 1:37 left in the half. The half ended with UNM up 21-0. With 21 points in the second quarter, Kendrick tied the previous highest scoring quarter under Danny Gonzalez, which took place in De cember 2020 against Fresno State. Maine received the ball to start the third quarter. Fagano was able to get a first down on a pass to Zavier Scott, but the Lobos’ defense came through, forcing another Maine punt. Kendrick scrambled for 18 yards to put UNM on Maine’s 36 yard line. On first-and-goal, White ran for a touchdown and Steinkamp’s ex tra point attempt was good; UNM was up 28-0 halfway through the thirdThequarter.UNM defense then forced a fumble that was recovered by Han nah. On offense, Kendrick threw to Wysong for a 25-yard gain. Jah’Mar Sanders ran for 10 yards, scoring a touchdown. The Lobos missed the extra point, putting them up 34-0. Lobos’ Jaden Phillps then hurried the quarterback, forcing a bad throw, but Maine still managed to get a first down pass to Montigo Moss. Fogano was then sacked and fumbled, but the fumble was recovered by Maine for a loss of 16 yards. Maine was forced to punt on fourth-and-24. The third quarter ended with UNM upUNM34-0. punted at the start of the fourth quarter with Maine calling a fair catch on UNM’s 48-yard line. On fourth down, Hannah sacked Fo gano giving the Lobos the ball back in Maine territory. On first-and-goal, a pass to Geordon Porter scored a touchdown and the extra point was good, leading the Lobos to a domi nating 41-0 lead. The defense killed the Black Bears’ next drive, only giving up a yard before forcing a punt. Lobos quar terback CJ Montes was subbed in for Kendrick. On third-and-6, Zach Vigil fumbled but recovered the ball and UNM punted on the next play. With less than a minute in the game, on 4th down, the Black Bears went for it but threw for an incom plete pass. Kendrick was subbed in to kneel out the game with UNM winning 41-0. After the game, head coach Danny Gonzalez said he was proud of the team but displeased with the team’s nine penalties which caused them to give up 90 yards. Generally, though, Gonzalez was very optimistic about the team moving forward. “I hope the entire city of Al buquerque took notice tonight that they got a football team that will compete their tails off,” GonzalezKendricksaid.called it a great team win and gave credit to both offense and the defense. He added that when the defense plays like that, it gives the of fense a lot of confidence. Lobos football next play in Albu querque against Boise State on Sept. 9 at 7:00 p.m.
Thomas Bulger is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be con tacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thomasbulger10
Jerimiah Anzures / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo Lobos wide receiver Luke Wysong (#15) runs the ball down the field for a touchdown.
3
John Hoffman and Mar tin’s “Only Murders in the Building” is little more than a humorous vehicle for its star power: namely Martin, Short and Selena Gomez. As a result, Hulu’s promotion for the series has been unmatched, with a frankly impressive “For Your Consideration” campaign that will likely result in a win for Outstanding Comedy Series. However, Alex Berg and Bill Hader’s quieter and richer “Barry” shows far more artis tic skill and promise, with the latest season logging Hader as one of television’s great auteurs. Though heavy and dramatic, the humor in “Barry” is outstanding and plays in per fect foil to the intense scenes of violence and betrayal this sea son. Though “Only Murders” is a safe choice, “Barry” would be inarguable.
The sheer status of Zendaya and “Euphoria” is probably enough to carry her to anoth er win, especially among a field of shows with endings that upset the fans (“Killing Eve”) and have suffered lack luster marketing from their studios (“Yellowjackets,” “The Morning Show”).
Who will win: Zendaya (“Euphoria”) Who should win: Laura Linney (“Ozark”)
Who will win: Jeff Tomsic (“Norm MacDonald: Nothing Special”) Who should win: Bo Burnham (“Jerrod Carmichael: Rothaniel”)
page 4
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Be sure to tune in to this year’s awards broadcast and see which predictions came true and which ones were noth ing but mere educated guesses. Spenser Willden is the culture editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ spenserwilldenJohnScottis the editor-inchief at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at editorinchief@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ JScott050901 from
Laura Linney more than de serves some of the recognition fellow “Ozark” stars Bateman and Julia Garner have garnered if by her status in the indus try alone, but the television academy has snubbed “Ozark” before, so we don’t expect this year to be any different.
Emmys
Lead Actress in a Drama Series
Though not one of the main categories, this year’s competi tion is fierce in the category of Outstanding Direction for a Va riety Special. The likely winner is Jeff Tomsic for “Norm Mac Donald: Nothing Special” as a way of honoring the influential comedian and his posthumous special. Though the comedy is funny, the direction is abysmal, making this an awful choice. For one, it was shot over Zoom, taking away much of the work the director would have done. For another, the post-special talk about MacDonald’s in fluence was tacky and cheap, only included to elicit love for the“Jerrodcomic.
Who will win: Jean Smart (“Hacks”) Who should win: Jean Smart (“Hacks”) Outstanding Drama Series Vince Gilligan’s New Mexico-based “Better Call Saul” has amassed an enor mous following, both on the tails of “Breaking Bad” and on its own merit, making the final season a safe choice for Out standing Drama Series. It’s not a bold leap to suggest that the television academy will honor “Saul” with the award as a way of honoring the work of the entireHowever,franchise.Jesse Armstrong’s “Succession” more than earned the award with its superior performances, direc tion and scripting: the general sentiment is that it still has a few years left in it. This is the last chance for “Saul” to bring home the gold, something it’s failed to do at the Emmy’s in the past. However, that shouldn’t be a reason to honor it over “Succession,” which won last year and could be poised to do it again.
Lead Actress in a Comedy Series
What will win: “Only Murders in theWhatBuilding”should win: “Barry” Outstanding Directing for a Variety Special
Carmichael: Ro thaniel,” on the other hand, innovated the genre, with close and personal shots that put the viewer into the seat of an audi ence member as Carmichael shared his soul in the fantastic and immensely visual com ing-out special. Bo Burnham’s direction is unquestionable and deserves the win.
HBO’s “Hacks” has been a critical darling ever since its first season dropped in 2021, with a large amount of praise being aimed towards stars Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder. Smart managed to take home the Lead Actress award for the show’s first season last year and it wouldn’t be surprising to see her repeat her success at this year’s award show.
What will win: “Better Call Saul” What should win: “Succession” Outstanding Comedy Series
Despite bad weather, down town Albuquerque continued with their traditional Artwalk during this month’s first week end on Friday, Sept. 2. Local artists decorated Cen tral Avenue by 5 p.m. but started to clear out less than two hours later. While there was no more threat than gray skies and a few drops of rain, the slight wind was enough to run some vendors and buyers off as products began fall ing down or flying away.
HAPS
Computer
The Entertainment Guide Sunshine Theater Oct 10 7pm BonoboDoors Fragments Live Tour w/ O’Flynn All Ages! 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop Check out our store! 4012 Central Ave SE Mon: 12pm-5pm Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today, Sipapu.ski Nob Hill Music Visit our NEW LOCATION! 3904B Central Ave SE, Thurs-Sun 12PM-6PM (505) 266-4200 SWOP Check out daily species and huge selection of cannabis products! 10am(575)622-79678pm 2720 Central Ave SE Suite F-G Transformers Your university computer repair shop! Mon - Fri: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 1606 Central Suite 105 505.503.6953 Danny Zelisko Presents Performances in Albuquerque! George Thorogood: Kiva Auditorium, September 13 Lewis Black : ABQ Journal Theatre, September DZPlive.com29 Cheba Hut Happy Hour from 4:20pm - 7:10pm! 115 Harvard Dr SE Open: 10am - MIDNIGHT Tuesday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Tuesday: 1pm-5pm 801 Encino Pl NE Happy Hippie Budz Visit us for Hippie Hour! 4212 4th St NW, 87107 Mon-Sat 10AM-7Pm Closed Sundays (505) 963-1894 Theater Sep 20 7pm Doors Monster Energy Outbreak Tour Presents KennyHoopla with special guest nothing, nowhere. and support from Groupthink All Ages! 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop Take advantage of our delivery service! Delivery hours: 9am-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Tues store hours: 11am-5pm Nob Hill Music Visit our NEW LOCATION! 3904B Central Ave SE, Thurs-Sun 12PM-6PM (505) 266-4200 Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today, Sipapu.ski SWOP Check out daily species and huge selection of cannabis products! 10am(575)622-79678pm 2720 Central Ave SE Suite F-G
By Annya @annyaloyaLoya
First-year participants Chris tine Lennon and Julien Chappa began their business Nifty’s by Christine after the COVID-19 pandemic left them unem ployed. Lennon had experience making art with clay and decided to give it a go selling her cre ations. Nifty’s by Christine sells lighters, tell holders, decorated jars and more. As always, the Artwalk pro vided unique pieces and lively music by various locals, including duo performers and University of New Mexico students Nathan and ZachFellowSandoval.Lobo Tana Eososki was enjoying the Artwalk for the sec ond time as a vendor, showing off her paintings, crochet and jewelry from Tana’s Studio. She also featured her iconic blue bus named “Wawa;” UNM stu dents might spot the little bus see Artwalk page 10
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 / PAGE 7@DailyLoboNEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO Frontiers in Science SPEAKER SERIES Frontiers in Science: A universal method for detecting disease Los Alamos National Laboratory Fellows present September 15 | 5:30-7 p.m. Crossroads Bible Church Los Alamos, NM September 16 | 5:30-7 p.m. New Mexico Museum of Art Santa Fe, NM Learn how our own immune system inspired a new, universal approach to diagnosing emerging infectious diseases with Harshini Mukundan. Duke City Herbs responsiblyconsumePleaseCannabis is for use only by adults 21 and older; keep out of reach of children; not approved by the FDA to treat, cure, or prevent any disease. FDA has not evaluated this product for safety, e ectiveness, and quality; do not drive a motor vehicle or operate machinery while under the in uence of cannabis; there may be long term adverse health e ects from consumption of cannabis, including additional risks for women who are or may become pregnant or are breastfeeding. 4012 Central Ave SE Abq, NM 87108 (505) 750-0158 • www.dukecityherbs.com DukeCityHerbs Now O ering... Delivery Services! Monday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Monday: 8am-noon 801 Encino Pl NE Happy Hippie Budz Visit us for Hippie Hour! 4212 4th St NW, 87107 Mon-Sat 10AM-7Pm Closed Sundays (505) 963-1894
Katrina Estrada / Daily Lobo / @Katrina_Est4
Thriving businesses, UNM present at Artwalk
Sunshine
Art vendors display and sell their artworks on 4th Avenue at the Albuquerque Artwalk on Friday, Sept. 2.
Computer Transformers Your university computer repair shop! Mon - Fri: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 1606 Central Suite 105 505.503.6953 Danny Zelisko Presents Performances in Albuquerque! George Thorogood: Kiva Auditorium, September 13 Lewis Black : ABQ Journal Theatre, September DZPlive.com29 Cheba Hut Happy Hour from 4:20pm - 7:10pm! 115 Harvard Dr SE Open: 10am - MIDNIGHT Wednesday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl 505-272-1312NE Happy Hippie Budz Visit us for Hippie Hour! 4212 4th St NW, 87107 Mon-Sat 10AM-7PM (505) 963-1894 Sunshine Theater Sep 21 Doors 7pm Clinton Kane, All Ages! Maybe Someday It’ll All Be Ok 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop Take advantage of delivery service! Delivery hours: 9am-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Wed store hours: 11am-5pm Curious Toast Cafe Come study and try our cafe! 718 Central AVE Wed-Sat:(505)737-7017SW8am-2pm Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today, Sipapu.ski Buds & Beans 119 Gold Ave SW 8 AM - 2 PM Computer Transformers Your university computer repair shop! Mon - Fri: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 1606 Central Suite 105 505.503.6953
PAGE 8 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOdailylobo.com CLOSEDSundayupServinggoodvibes&greathighsMonday - Saturday 10am - 7pm 505.369.1894 4212 4th St Stop by & say high! HAPS The Entertainment Guide 3904-B CENTRAL NE ALBUQUERQUE, NM STEVE@NOBHILLMUSIC.COM87108 Buy & Sell Records, Tapes, CDs & Musical Gear 3904-B CENTRAL NE ALBUQUERQUE, NM STEVE@NOBHILLMUSIC.COM87108 Buy & Sell Records, Tapes, CDs & Musical Gear 3904-B CENTRAL NE ALBUQUERQUE, NM STEVE@NOBHILLMUSIC.COM87108 Buy & Sell Records, Tapes, CDs & Musical Gear NEW LOCATION ! 3904-B CENTRAL SE ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87108 Cute art & local handmade goods UNM Students get 10% off with student i.d. Located at the corner of Central & Edith! Tues-Fri: 10-6 | Sat: 10-4 514 Central Ave SE @squidly.store DailyLobo-Squidly-2x3-Ad.indd 1 8/16/22 4:29 PM SWOP Check out daily species and huge selection of cannabis products! 10am(575)622-79678pm 2720 Central Ave SE Suite F-G Danny Zelisko Presents Performances in Albuquerque! George Thorogood: Kiva Auditorium, September 13 Lewis Black : ABQ Journal Theatre, September DZPlive.com29 Cheba Hut Happy Hour from 4:20pm - 7:10pm everyday! 115 Harvard Dr SE Open: 10am - MIDNIGHT Thursday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Thursday: 5pm-7pm 801 Encino Pl NE Happy Hippie Budz Visit us for Hippie Hour! 4212 4th St NW, 87107 Mon-Sat 10AM-7Pm (505) 963-1894 Sunshine Theater Oct 27 Doors 7pm Max & Iggor Cavalera with Bewitcher, All Ages! 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop Take advantage of delivery service! Delivery hours: 9am-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Thurs store hours: 11am-7pm Nob Hill Music Visit our NEW LOCATION! 3904B Central Ave SE, 87108 Thurs-Sun 12PM-6PM (505) 266-4200 Curious Toast Cafe Come study and try our cafe! 718 Central AVE Wed-Sat:(505)737-7017SW8am-2pm Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today, Sipapu.ski Buds & Beans 119 Gold Ave SW 7 AM - 4 PM SWOP Check out daily species and huge selection of cannabis products! 10am(575)622-79678pm 2720 Central Ave SE Suite F-G Computer Transformers Your university computer repair shop! Mon - Fri: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 1606 Central Suite 105 505.503.6953 Los Alamos National Laboratory Frontiers in Science: Speaker Series A universal method for detecting Septemberdisease15|5:30-7pmCrossroadsBibleChurchLosAlamos,NM Danny Zelisko Presents Performances in Albuquerque! George Thorogood: Kiva Auditorium, September 13 Lewis Black : ABQ Journal Theatre, September DZPlive.com29 Cheba Hut Happy Hour from 4:20pm - 7:10pm everyday! 115 Harvard Dr SE Open: 10am - MIDNIGHT Friday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl 505-272-1312NE Happy Hippie Budz Visit us for Hippie Hour! 4212 4th St NW, 87107 Mon-Sat 10AM-7Pm Closed Sundays (505) 963-1894 Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more information! 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 (505) 764-0249 Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop Take advantage of our delivery service! Delivery hours: 9am-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Fri store hours: 11am-7pm Nob Hill Music Visit our NEW LOCATION! 3904B Central Ave SE, Thurs-Sun 12PM-6PM (505) 266-4200 Curious Toast Cafe Come study and try our cafe! 718 Central AVE Wed-Sat:(505)737-7017SW8am-2pm Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass Sipapu.skitoday Buds & Beans 119 Gold Ave SW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 7 AM - 8 PM Los Alamos National Laboratory Frontiers in Science: Speaker Series A universal method for detecting NewSeptemberdisease16|5:30-7pmMexicoMuseumofArtSantaFe,NM Computer Transformers Your university computer repair shop! Mon - Fri: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm 1606 Central Suite 105 505.503.695
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 / PAGE 9@DailyLoboNEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO HAPS The Entertainment Guide Approximately 1.2 million people in the U.S. have HIV. About 13 percent of them don’t know it and need testing. Be Empowered. Know your status! Walk-In Testing Hours 9am-4pm Monday-Wednesday 1pm 7pm Thursday 801 Encino Place Building F SWOP Check out daily species and huge selection of cannabis products! 10am(575)622-79678pm 2720 Central Ave SE Suite F-G Danny Zelisko Presents Performances in Albuquerque! George Thorogood: Kiva Auditorium, September 13 Lewis Black : ABQ Journal Theatre, September DZPlive.com29 Cheba Hut Happy Hour from 4:20pm - 7:10pm everyday! 115 Harvard Dr SE Open:10am - MIDNIGHT Saturday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl 505-272-1312NE Happy Hippie Budz Visit us for Hippie Hour! 4212 4th St NW, 87107 Mon-Sat 10AM-7Pm Closed Sundays (505) 963-1894 Sunshine Theater Sep 17 7pm Doors THE TAYLOR PARTY: TAYLOR SWIFTAgesNIGHT18+ 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop Take advantage of our delivery service! Delivery hours: 2pm-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Thurs store hours: 2pm-7pm Nob Hill Music Visit our NEW LOCATION! 3904B Central Ave SE, Thurs-Sun 12PM-6PM (505) 266-4200 Curious Toast Cafe Come study and try our cafe! 718 Central AVE Wed-Sat:(505)737-7017SW8am-2pm Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today, Sipapu.ski Squidly Designs Find us at Downtown Growers Market! 810 Copper Ave NW 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM Buds & Beans 119 Gold Ave SW, ABQ, NM 87102 8 AM - 8 PM SWOP Check out daily species and huge selection of cannabis products! 10am(575)622-79678pm 2720 Central Ave SE Suite F-G Cheba Hut Happy Hour from 4:20pm - 7:10pm everyday! 115 Harvard Dr SE Open: 10am - MIDNIGHT Danny Zelisko Presents Performances in Albuquerque! Celebrating David Bowie: Kiva Auditorium, November 11 Frankie Valli: Kiva DZPlive.comDecemberAuditorium,2 Sunday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl 505-272-1312NE Sunshine Theater Oct 16 7pm Doors Teddy Swims, All 120www.teddyswims.comAges!CentralAveSW,87102 Coffee Shop and Craft Toast 718 Central Ave SW • 505.737.7017 • Sun 9 - 2 • wed-Sat 8curioustoastcafe210% o with student I.D. Great place to study! Happy4:20-7:10Hour: pm M-F 10am-midnight 115 Harvard Dr SE (505) 232-2432 Stop by for a & grab some food or pastryhouse-madetopair! bnbabq 119 Gold Ave SW cOfFeE tEa lEmOnAdE BeEr WiNe Nob Hill Music Visit our NEW LOCATION! 3904B Central Ave SE, Thurs-Sun 12PM-6PM (505) 266-4200 Curious Toast Cafe Come study and try our cafe! 718 Central AVE (505)737-7017SWSun:9am-2pm Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today, Sipapu.ski Luther House Where All Are Welcome! Progressive. Inclusive. Evolving. Join for shared meals on Wednesday evenings @5pm 1805 Las Lomas Rd NW, 87106 (505) 615-2688 Squidly Designs Find us at The Rail Yards Market! 777 1st Street SW 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Buds & Beans 119 Gold Ave SW, ABQ, NM 87102 8 AM - 4 PM SWOP Check out daily species and huge selection of cannabis products! 10am(575)622-79678pm 2720 Central Ave SE Suite F-G Danny Zelisko Presents Performances in Albuquerque! Celebrating David Bowie: Kiva Auditorium, November 11 Frankie Valli: Kiva DZPlive.comDecemberAuditorium,2 Cheba Hut Happy Hour from 4:20pm - 7:10pm everyday! 115 Harvard Dr SE Open: 10am - MIDNIGHT
Scorpio Scorpios may have to keep their pincers up this month. You should be somewhat wary about how you present yourself to those in your social circles, as there may be com bative forces in your life not yet noticeable to you. That being said, if you dust off those diplomatic abilities, you should have no trou ble staying out of the spotlight and keeping your friendships at peace.
Taurus Now should be a time of great harmony in romance and creative expression. Any romances under your belt should run smoothly (so long as you are doing your due diligence in communicating your wants and needs.) You should be at a point where you feel quite confident and joyful in engaging in creative pursuits. Now is a great time to reflect on and truly engross yourself in the things that bring you joy.
Pisces Pisces, don’t let your whim sical ways pull you away from reality this month. Much trouble is to be had in your close rela tionships in particular if you are not clear and consistent in your communication. While you may feel driven into your inner world right now, that is not an everlast ing state. You must eventually get out of your own head and manage the relationships with the people aroundUnfortunately,you. the warmth of the summer must cease and the season must change to make way for colder days. However, we hope that these horoscopes may serve as a guiding path when the leaves turn and cover up your normal path. Zara Roy is the copy chief at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at copychief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @zarazzledazzle
Gemini The two-sided terror of the zodiac may experience some shake-ups in their self-image this month in response to feeling in tuitively disrupted. You may feel incited to try a new hairstyle, or to reevaluate the person you’d like to be on an even grander scale. Remember that any feelings of misplaced identity are sure to pass with internal examination: though difficult, a worthy effort.
Sagittarius Archer, aim your bow away from interpersonal relationships this month. Your sharp tongue may bring issues, not only causing trou bles between you and your loved ones, but reflecting poorly on your public reputation as well. Remem ber to be prudent and treat others with kindness, and you will receive the same back.
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We highly recommend read ing horoscopes based on your rising sign. If you do not know your rising sign, you can calculate it at Cafe Astrology.
Cancer Most of crabby Cancer’s chaos will be focused inward this month. Be especially careful of letting in ternal difficulties or subconscious disturbances bleed out to affect your daily life. Lashing out may seem all too easy, but it will be much to your detriment amid the Mercury retrograde.
By Zara @zarazzledazzleRoy
Katrina Estrada / Daily Lobo / @Katrina_Est4 UNM students play music on Central Avenue at the Albuqerque Artwalk. aroundEososkicampus.has been painting since she was a kid, but she didn’t start selling her art un til three years ago. Eososki has traveled around the country to participate in similar art fairs to expose her work and herself as anTheartist.next Artwalk will take place on Friday, Oct. 2. You can keep up with Artwalk on their website or on their Instagram @abqartwalk. Annya Loya is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be con tacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @annyaloya Artwalk from page 7
The dwindling summer months will see Venus, the planet of love and harmony, and Mars, the planet of sex and agression, harshly jux taposed in the signs of Virgo and Gemini, respectively. This place ment generally advises against spreading yourself too thin — Mars in Gemini wants a hand in all the pots, Venus in Virgo seeks comfort in honing mastery. These placements will only be made more hectic by Mercury, which goes retrograde in Virgo and promises mayhem and mishaps in its wake. How will your own plans fall into place this autumn? Read on to see how.
Capricorn Prepare to gallop through rocky conditions, Capricorn. Sudden events may leave your routine in messy sorts, much to your dismay. You may find the most comfort in spending your free time exploring your interests in other cultures, but try not to plan any trips for the time being — they may just fall through the cracks.
Loboscopes: September general predictions
Libra Things may be piling up in the background, throwing many Libras off balance this month. You may feel as if your ego, your everyday communications and your love life are all just out of reach this month, causing you much distress. You might channel this negative en ergy into pursuit of higher matters — getting in touch with your spiri tual side might be just the cure for this uneasiness.
Leo It may come much to the cha grin of the flashiest zodiac sign to hear that right now it will be most prudent to save your money. The Mercury retrograde may bring technological difficulties or lost items that will cause you to have to reach deep into your pockets this month. Also, be careful what you post on social media, as something may come ‘round to bite you on the tail.
Aries Aries should have a relatively pleasant month: your daily life may be hectic, but not unmanage able for you, the fiery, excitable ram. Try to squeeze in a short road trip this month and incorporate comforts and things that make you feel at peace into your regular rou tine; harmony and beauty do not have to be mere luxuries.
Katrina Estrada / Daily Lobo / @Katrina_Est4 Art vendors display and sell their artwork at the Albuquerque Artwalk.
Aquarius Many conundrums will splash about for the water-bearer this month. You may feel as if good things are being taken from you with no warning or reason. How ever, now may be a good time to devote your passion towards jump-starting a new romance or seeking things that bring you joy — even in the darkest moments, there is light to be found.
Virgo Now is a time of self-discovery for Virgos: the brigade of planets in your sign will shine a spotlight on your self-image and force you to take a good, long look at the way you project yourself. Be prudent in the way you communicate in the meantime; others may see you as disingenuous if you focus too much on trying out new façades.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 / PAGE 11@DailyLoboNEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO The ways to use your #1 UNM news source! Scan QR Code toFREEdownloadAPP /DailyLobo@DailyLobo @DailyLoboLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis FOR RELEASE MARCH 7, 2018 ACROSS 1 Drone sound 5 Spicy dip 10 French flag couleur 14 Parade celebrity 15 Cotton swabs 16 Pair on Disneylanda hat 17 Verdi highlight 18 It’s prohibited on many highways 19 Vast landmass 20 MusicalChristmas staple 22 Culinary student’s assent 24 Native symbolAmerican 26 Bit of cheer? 27 22% of the U.S. Senate 30 WWII female 32 Program breaks 36 Enthusiastic 37 “Good Lord!” 39 Miscellany 40 [Uh-oh!] 41 Big name in threshers 42 In __ of: replacing 43 City ENE of Reno 44 One of music’spopPapas 45 Permits 46 Takes a load off 48 Mil. officers 49 High-IQ group 50 Perilous hisser 52 In check 54 Succeeding like businessnobody’s 58 Like most frankfurterskosher 62 Water sport 63 Only zodiacinanimatesign 65 Iams alternative 66 “Quite so” 67 Historical period 68 Slimmingprocedure, briefly 69 Shopping club 70 Swearing-inrituals 71 For fear that DOWN 1 “CarelessWhisper”popgroup 2 “__ trouble!”comes 3 Eye part 4 Sunday dinner side dish 5 Weightliftingmaneuver 6 Driving 7 “Elementary”co-starLucy 8 Nimble 9 Ed with seven Emmys 10 SummerOlympics event since 1996 11 Word with back or whip 12 Historic canal 13 “Aim High militaryFly-Fight-Win”...org. 21 Non-neutral atom 23 Took a load off 25 Purplish hue 27 Ante, e.g. 28 Small egg 29 Takes advantagefull of 31 Gravy thickener 33 From far (perhapsawayveryfar) 34 See 51-Down 35 “The March King” 37 Unexpected 38 Susan of “L.A. Law” 47 Ottawa-to-NYCdir. 49 Prefix with ware 51 With programsreally34-Down,retroeating 53 Vaguediscomfort, with “the” 54 Makes a choice 55 Romance writer Roberts 56 Grad 57 Longtime “Live!” host 59 Author Wiesel 60 Omar “Shooter”of 61 Body part whose parts are aptly found at the bottom of this puzzle’s four answerslongest 64 Plant sci. Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved By Jeffrey Wechsler 3/7/18 ©2018 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 3/7/18 crossword sudoku Level 1 2 3 4 August 29th issue puzzle solved August 29th issue puzzle solved Caregivers lead activities, play sports, make crafts, have fun and are good role models for school-age children before and after school. Starting pay is $16.50/hr Associate Directors are in a leadership development position for those who are working toward the position of Site Director. FT or PT. Starting pay is $18.50/hr Site Director leads the day-to-day operations of the program. Starting pay is $22/hr Apply at www.childrens-choice.org/jobs 505-296-2880 Children's Choice Child Care is HIRING Community Event Sunday, September 18th - 2:00pm First Church of Christ, Scientist 500 Richmond Pl NE, Abq, NM 87106 Childcare will be abqreadingroom@gmail.comprovided.(505) 255-7244 For live stream: www.spiritualityabq.com Love your enemies How is it possible to do this? What kind of results can you expect? Come hear a vibrant hour long talk on this important topic by Julia Nesi Tetreau, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Can you sell space? The Daily Lobo is looking for part-time advertising sales representatives. The Daily Lobo Advertising Sales Team offers real world experience, flexible scheduling, paid training, and the potential to earn fantastic pay— all while working from campus. Please send your resume to advertising@dailylobo.com or call Daven at 277-5656 for more information.
CAREGIVERS/DIRECT CARE STAFF to assist adults with disabilities with daily living skills. No exp required. Mon-Fri shifts: $14.25 per hour for direct care duties. Sat.-Sun shifts: $0.25 per hour direct care duties shift differential. $11.50 per hour trainings, meetings and other activities than direct care: Hiring immediately at in-person interviews. Call (505) 814-4765 to schedule yours! If hired, receive $10.00 Starbucks gift card! Apply online for immediate consideration on Providence Support Services, Inc’s website https://providencesupportservices.comat Benefits full time: pd training, $1000 sign on bonus, health, dental, vision, supplemental insurances, 401K with match, PTO. Benefits part time: pd training, $500 sign on bonus, PTO. *Sign on bonus: must meet attendance requirements for 120 days. REQUIRED: valid NMDL, clean driving record, proof of education, drug test, background check and be 21+. LOOKING FOR HOTEL gift shop sales associates to fill part time and full time positions in one of our seven locations. Send your resume to: heath@santafesterling.com WEEDING, ORGANIZING, ETC. $16/ hr
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PAGE 12 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2022 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOdailylobo.com Announcements CLEARHEADEDNESS. COMPETI TIVENESS. HTTP://UNM.NUCRYPTOCURRENCIES. www.WritingandEditingABQ.com Services PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 505-569-2626 (Text Only); 505254-9615 (Voice www.WritingandEditingABQ.comOnly). Rooms for Rent Hey Lobos! Did you know you can receive free advertisements (25 words or less) in this category? Email classifieds@dailylobo.com from your UNM email account or call 505-277-5656 Jobs Off Campus CANONCITO BAND OF NAVAJOS HEALTH CENTER INC. NOW HIRING! CBNHC offers a competitive salary, benefits package and a great team environment. Various positions available. Check out www.CBNHC.org/ jobs for application and job description. The hours of operation are Monday – Friday 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM. Twelve paid holidays off. 100% Employer Paid Benefits. If you have any questions please email Humanresources@cbnhc. org CBNHC is a Navajo Preference/ Native American Preference Employer.
CLASSIFIED RATES 7 days of online advertising, and 2 days of print, for $1 per word per week. Graphics can be added to print and online publications for $24.99 per week. Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc. Color is available for $1 per line per day. Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day. Color is $10 per day.
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