AUGUST 30, 2013
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Madison Steiner shares her story at Deepak Chopra symposium LAUREN DUFF Tri-City Tribune Peach’s Neet Feet has been an inspiration to sick children across the country, and the organization’s founder, Madison Steiner, recently shared her moving message at a Deepak Chopra Symposium in Carlsbad, Calif. Steiner launched Peach’s Neet Feet in 2011 with an effort to bring a smile to the faces of sick children. The organization, which began with Steiner painting shoes in her Farmington home, has evolved Deepak Chopra with Madison Steiner at Sages and Scientists into an international organization. Symposium in Carlsbad, Calif. – Courtesy photo Today, more than 15 artists paint
Aztec’s vote moves free pre-K childcare forward Sixty Aztec 4-year-olds are eligible for free pre-Kindergarten classes after A Gold Star Academy received a conditional use permit from the city to operate a childcare in Westside Plaza. Despite concerns about the children’s safety in a crowded and busy strip mall, the City Commissioners voted 4 to 1
colorful designs on the shoes and 1,600 personalized shoes have been delivered to the children. The organization was the winner of the 2012 Random Acts of Kindness Foundation’s Extreme Kindness Challenge and Steiner received the 2012 Good Samaritan Real Heroes Award for Northwest New Mexico. Because of this inspirational journey, Steiner was asked to speak at the Deepak Chopra Sages and Scientists Symposium. Deepak Chopra is a doctor specializing in internal medicine. He has written more than 60 books and focuses on holistic health and alternative medicines.
* Peach’s Neet Feet A7
Sheriff ’s Office takes proactive approach to combat sex crimes DEBRA MAYEUX Tri-City Tribune There are 322 registered sex offenders who keep their residence here, making San Juan County the highest in the state for sex offender residents per capita, according to San Juan County Sheriff Ken Christesen. N.M. State Statute 29-11-A4 mandates that the county sheriff maintain records of all registered sex offenders, and also requires those offenders to register with the sheriff ’s office when they move into a county or change their address. “It’s an unfunded mandate we believe in,” Christesen
* offenders A7
Investigation ongoing
Permit OK’d DEBRA MAYEUX Tri-City Tribune
VOL. 3 NO. 48
to approve the permit that will allow the academy to turn retail space into classrooms for 35 children. The project is led by Barbara Tedrow, owner of Farmington’s A Gold Star Academy and Smiling Faces Childcare. She received a $15,000 grant for the Children, Youth and Families Department to set up a classroom facility, along with funds to provide pre-K services to
* childcare A2
Shooting prompts FPD to increase patrols during games DEBRA MAYEUX Tri-City Tribune The Farmington Police Department will increase its patrols in and around Hutchison Stadium in response to an Aug. 14 drive-by shooting that left bullet holes in the press box. With the high school football season starting soon, the police and Farmington Schools have been meeting to devise a plan that allows the public an opportunity to attend the games and feel safe.
“We want people to have an enjoyable evening at the game, if they choose to go,” Farmington Police Lt. Taft Tracy said. The police will do this by increasing patrols on both Dustin and Sunset avenues, while also having at least four school resource officers patrolling the stadium during football games, Det. Michelle Delese said. Delese, who heads up the school resource officer program, said the officers have been asking students to please contact them if they
* shooting A18
2 days of free dental care
Mission of Mercy will have 125 dentists at McGee Park Sept. 13, 14 LAUREN DUFF Tri-City Tribune New Mexico Mission of Mercy San Juan County will provide children and adults with free dental care during the two-day dental clinic at the McGee Park Convention Center. The clinic will begin at 5 a.m. on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 13 and 14. For access to the clinic, enter McGee Park from Highway 64 by turning south onto County Road 5500. Enter the gate marked “Patient Parking” next to the San Juan County Sheriff ’s Office. In anticipation of big crowds, patients may line up outside of the clinic a day earlier at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 12. There will be 125 dentists on hand to provide services on a first-come, first-served basis for people who cannot afford dental care. “Not all of the patients’ needs will be taken care of.
Buy and read Library gears up for annual book sale
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Each patient will be seen by a triage team who decides what treatment will be best and most needed,” said Dr. Jennifer Thompson, Mission of Mercy co-chair. Because long lines are expected, patients are encouraged to bring a chair, hat, water, and snacks. “If they plan arriving early, they need to be prepared for the overnight stay,” said Dr. John McNeill, Mission of Mercy co-chair. Patients also are asked to bring a list of medications they are currently taking and medical history information. Patients may continue to take regular medications before the event. However, they should consult with a doctor if they have any questions, McNeill added. A photo I.D. is not required to receive the provided services. As patients walk into the clinic, they will receive a medical evaluation, talk with the triage team, and receive X-rays. Then, they will enter the clinic floor, which will From left, local dentists Drs. Charles Schumacher, John McNeill, Jennifer Thomp-
* dental care
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son and, seated, Julius Manz are co-chairs for the San Juan County Mission of Mercy. – Tony Bennett photo
Inside Calendar.......................................A4 Editorial ........................................A6 PRCA Tracks..............................A10 Concerts .....................................A11 Pets of the Week........................A12 Sports.........................................A13
Pawsitively Pets .........................A15 Real Estate.................................A17 Business.....................................A19 Classifieds..................................A20 Nosey Nellie ...............................A21 Movies........................................A23
County Fair Results Inside
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE seven-day forecast FRIDAY
SATURDAY
91/63
92/64
Partly Cloudy
Isolated T-Storms
Rise Set 6:43 a.m. 7:43 p.m.
Sun
Sun
SUNDAY
90/62
Partly Cloudy
Rise Set 6:44 a.m. 7:41 p.m. Sun
Rise Set 6:44 a.m. 7:40 p.m. Sun
MONDAY
88/60
Partly Cloudy Rise Set 6:45 a.m. 7:38 p.m. Sun
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
87/61
Isolated T-Storms Rise Set 6:46 a.m. 7:37 p.m. Sun
THURSDAY
89/61
89/61
Partly Cloudy
Mostly Sunny
Rise Set 6:47 a.m. 7:35 p.m.
Sun
Rise Set 6:48 a.m. 7:34 p.m.
childcare the children. While the program is not based on income, it is based on need, Tedrow said. “It is based on the fact that CYFD and the state are out there looking at children who have been staying with neighbors, staying with grandma and grandpa or a stay-at-home mom, who might not be able to put them in pre-K,” she explained. The program, developed nine years ago by the Bill Richardson administration, targets 4-year-old students and provides them with halfday classes in preparation for kindergarten. Prior to her receiving the funds to expand services from Farmington into Aztec, only 7 percent of Aztec children had access to state-funded pre-K classes. Twenty students were attending another private daycare, and 20 were being bused out of Aztec and into Farmington for services because, according to Tedrow, the program only existed in Farmington, Bloomfield, and within Central Schools’ boundaries. With the addition of the new facility and 60 new slots opening up, Aztec would then receive services for 29 percent of its 4-yearold children. The permit, however, was met with resistance from Aztec city planners, who asked the Commission to deny the conditional use permit. “The primary concern
2013 NISSAN
staff has is the safety concern. Staff is not contesting the need for additonal child care in Aztec,” said Roshana Moojen, a city planner. “Staff does not believe it is a safe location.” Westside Plaza consists of two neighboring strip malls with a variety of businesses, including a Domino’s Pizza and a Durango Joe’s drive-through location. The parking lot can be busy at times and there was a concern about dropping children off in that parking lot. Tedrow said the building’s owner gave her permission to use an alley behind the building as a drop-off point. “The landlord has worked with me to make the most feasible and safe options for the children. In the back – I know we consider it an alley, but it is used for loading and unloading,” Tedrow said. Moojen agreed the alley could be used, because it is on private property and the city would not tell the property owner how to use the alleyway. She, however, was concerned that the alley access could be changed if the property was sold in the future. “We are pesky planners and we are supposed to think long-term,” Moojen said. “At this point in time there is access and people do go whichever way is most convenient for them.” Moojen’s other concern was an off-site playground proposed by Tedrow. The
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property owner gave her permission to use an empty lot across Frederick Avenue, and planners did not like the idea of children crossing the road for access to an outdoor recreation area. Tedrow said she would put in a crosswalk, have the children accompanied by adults. and have those adults wearing bright-colored safety vests. The children also would be encouraged to hold a rope that would be strung up while they were crossing the street. This did not sit well with Commissioner Sherri Sipe. “I can see that we could use another pre-K program. I think the need is there, especially for the low-income, but for myself I am having major heartburn about the safety of the kids,” she said. “I know Frederick Road and that strip mall. I’ve about got run over there myself many times,” Sipe continued. “It’s not a good place for a daycare. I don’t think it’s a safe place for those kids. That is my gut feeling.” Commissioner Jim Crowley pointed out that Tedrow had a safety plan, which she presented to the Commission, and that plan was approved by CYFD. “There is risk at every location. I’ve read that at other locations throughout the state parents walk their children inside,” he said. “You never eliminate risk, you do the best you can to minimize it. The concern for the safety
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of those kids is of the utmost, that is why you have a safety plan.” Commissioner Gene Current agreed, saying “The playground aside, delivering kids and picking kids up is going to be dangerous no matter where you are. There is risk in everything. It looks like the safety issues have been addressed. You could put it out in the country and there would still be risks. I feel they are going to be responsible and handle this in an appropriate manner.” Rod Foss, an Aztec resident and owner Just Us Kids in Aztec, stated that he did not believe the safety issues had been met. He called the proposal “mind-boggling,” and claimed the issue had nothing to do with children. “My concern is when you are designing a childcare you need to keep the kids first,” Foss said. “Would the
city of Aztec design a park and put the parking lot across the street?” He stated that if Tedrow did not receive the permit, and her grant dollars went back to the state, then he would be able to take in 60 more children through CYFD funds in FY2015. He currently provides preK services to 20 children. “I’m going to get 80 kids next year, if you lose your grant,” Foss said, adding that he has been “swallowing it for our community,” because “the Aztec people need childcare.” Tedrow stated that if the center was not approved the funding for the 60 children would be gone and not available again for maybe two to three years. Her plans would be to get this facility off the ground by using the state funds, and then within a year’s time expand the facility by building a new childcare center from the
ground up in a new location. The new center could be built within six months of Tedrow identifying and purchasing the land, and it would be a facility licensed for 100 children. Commissioners asked City Attorney Larry Thrower whether a time constraint could be placed on the conditional use permit, because the permits typically are in place as long as the property owner remains the same. He said he could research the issue but it would take time, and Crowley pointed out time was something Tedrow did not have. “I’m looking at a time limit. We need to look at making some type of decision yea or nay with a ruling,” Crowley said. He moved to approve the conditional use permit. It was seconded by Commissioner Roberta Clover, and all but Commissioner Sipe voted in the affirmative to allow the permit.
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Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
calendar ONGOING EVENTS AN ADVENTURE IN THE ARTS This exhibit from the collection of the Guild Hall Museum on Long Island includes 73 works of art from a stellar array of artists. They include: Andy Warhol, Jackson Pollock, Thomas Moran, Willem de Kooning, Elaine de Kooning, Peggy Bacon, Chuck Close, Max Ernst, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Roy Lichtenstein and George Bellows among many others. The exhibit will be at the Farmington Museum at Gateway Park Museum & Visitors Center through Sept. 22. An Adventure in the Arts, selections from the permanent collection of the Guild Hall Museum, was organized by the Guild Hall Museum in East Hampton, N.Y., in association with Landau Traveling Exhibitions, Los Angeles, Calif. Information: 505.599.1174 or www.fmtn.org THREE WATERS TRADING POST EXHIBIT The Three Waters Trading Post exhibit features a walkthrough replica of a 1930’s trading post, including a bull pen stocked with period goods and artifacts, pawn room and office showcasing jewelry and rugs. The exhibit is on display at the Farmington Museum in the Gateway Park Museum & Visitors Center, 3041 E. Main St., Farmington. Information: 505.599.1174 or www.fmtn.org BIRD WATCHING RIVERSIDE NATURE CENTER Enjoy bird watching and a beautiful walk through Farmington’s riverside trails every Tuesday morning. More than 100 species of birds have been noted throughout Animas Park and new birds fly in each season. Meet at the Riverside Nature Center, located in Animas Park off Browning Parkway, to join the friendly RNC staff for leisurely walk of 1-2 miles. Information: 505.599.1422 or www.fmtn.org
PICNIC IN THE PARK FOR PRESCHOOLERS Preschool children and their families bring lunch and meet at the Riverside Nature Center for a picnic from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., followed by a story or activity and a stroller-friendly walk in the park. Learn about plants, insects, birds, and all the interesting wildlife. Feed the friendly ducks and go home in time for naps. This program continues weekly through to September. Information: 505.599.1422
SUN SEPT. 1 ANNUAL TOTAH FESTIVAL INDIAN MARKET & POWWOW This juried art festival offers authentic handmade American Indian Arts & Craft of over 100 artists, an authentic Navajo Rug Auction on Saturday, and a contest powwow. Festival held at the Farmington Civic Center, 200 W. Arrington St. Information: 800.448.1240, 505.326.7602 or totahfestival.farmingtonnm.org
TUES SEPT. 3 TEA PARTY SJC 9-12/TEA Party Patriot General Meeting will be at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at the Totah Theater, 315 W. Main St., Farmington. The main speaker will be County Commissioner Margaret McDaniel speaking about recent and anticipated actions of the San Juan County government. For more information call 505.324.1102.
MUSIC IN THE WINERY’S COURTYARD Enjoy live music & great wine at Wines of the San Juan from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. every Sunday through Sept. 22. Wines of the San Juan is located at 233 Hwy. 511 in Turley, N.M. Information: 505.632.0879 or www.winesofthesanjuan.com
FRI SEPT. 6 TEA PARTY SJC 9-12/TEA Party Patriot Lunch Meeting will be 11:30 a.m. on Friday at Los Hermanitos East Restaurant in Farmington. This is a forum meeting where all present can bring up issues that concern them. Several elected officials often attend. For more information call 505.324.1102.
SAT SEPT. 7 BOOTS & BREWS FEST Country music festival held at Riverside Park in Aztec. A full day of country music that will feature five national bands, food, brews, wine and vendors. Free admission for kids 12 and under. RV and tent camping available in the park. Call for details. Information: www.bootsandbrews.com SYCAMORE PARK YARD SALE Sycamore Park Community Center, 1051 Sycamore St., South of Murray Drive between Graham and Griffith Road, is hosting a Yard Sale and Craft Fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.7. Booths are available for $10 per table for both the yard sale and craft fair. To register for a booth, go to fmtn.org/spcc, under the quick links tab on the right. This will be an outdoor event, so bring the family and enjoy a day in the park! Come out and help us make this an annual event. For additional information call 505.566.2480.
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SUN SEPT. 8 3RD ANNUAL “TRI-CITY CLASSIC GOLF TOURNAMENT” Held at Hidden Valley Golf Course in Aztec, 72 teams of four will try to make a hole-in-one for a cash prize of $10,000. Other prizes throughout the day will be awarded. Information: 505.334.7646, 505.632.0880, or 505-3250279
FRI SEPT. 13 CROWNPOINT RUG AUCTION 300 to 400 hand woven Navajo rugs are auctioned off each month at the Crownpoint Elementary School, 72 miles south of Farmington on Hwy. 371. American Indian art and craft vendors also onsite. Auction sponsored by Crownpoint Rug Weavers Association. Rug viewing from 4 to 6 p.m. and auction begins at 7 p.m. Information: 505.785.7386, 505.610.6797 and Christinae2011@Live.com
FRI SEPT. 13 SUN SEPT. 15 COLLECTOR CAR WEEKEND Friday, come cruise East Main Sonic from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Car show registration is available. Saturday, the Swap Meet is from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Gateway Park Museum and Visitors Center, 3041 E. Main St.,
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SAT SEPT. 28 FOUR CORNERS ANTIQUE POWER & TRACTOR SHOW Come to the Farmington Museum at Gateway Park Museum & Visitors Center, 3041 E. Main St., and experience a bit of agricultural past. Enjoy antique tractors, engines, and vehicles at this annual event. A highlight of the show is the tractor pull. Information: 505.334.1339 BREWS, MEATS, BANDS From 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept.28, there will be music, food and 13 breweries at Lions Wilderness Park Amphitheater for a day of fun, food, music and beer. The barbecue cookoff will
supply pork ribs in many styles. Bands including Boom, Little Miss Chievous, Jose Villarreal and Those Devils will play during the day with Durango band Hello, Doll Face performing the main concert that night. The event is sponsored by Majestic Media, Distil, KOBF Channel 12, Big Dog 96.9, Kool 104.9 and KTRA 102. Tickets can be purchased on line at bmbfestival.com or at Distil. Tickets are $25 on line and at Distil and $30 at the gate. Call Distil or Majestic Media for more information. A REAL NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM Exhibits come to life at this annual event in the Farmington Museum, Gateway Park Museum & Visitors Center, 3041 E. Main St., in Farmington. Be a part of this fun family event for all ages. Information: 505.599.1147 or www.fmtn.org
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Need Dental Care, Caree, but can’t aafford f f ord it? i t? Put a smile back on your fface when New N ew Mexico Mexi xico Mission xico Mis Misssiio on of of Mercy Merrcy c y comes comes to to San San Juan Ju Juan County, C Cou oun nttyy, September S e p t e m b e r 13 - 14 14, 4, aatt M McGee cG e e P Park a rk During the large scale, two-day dental clinic, dental profeessionals will provide FREE services for adults and children who cannot aff ffo ord care. t No appointments needed t First-come, first-served t Come Early – Doors open at 5 a.m. t Dentists will not be able to address every dental issue a patient may have. During dental triage, a volunteer dentist will determine which procedures would be most beneficial to the patient. For more infformation: www.nm ww . dentalffoundation.org or call 1-888-723-8820
The Tri-City Tribune (USPS 5601) is published weekly by Majestic Media, 100 W. Apache St., Farmington, NM 87401. Periodicals postage paid at Farmington, NM 87401. COPYRIGHT: The entire contents of the Tri-City Tribune are copyright 2013 by Majestic Media. No portion may be reproduced in whole or in part 100 W. Apache St. by any means including electronic retrieval systems without the written permisFarmington, NM 87401 sion of the publisher. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tri-City Trib505-516-1230 une, 100 W. Apache St., Farmington, NM 87401 Fax: 505-516-1231 Subscription Rates: IF YOUR PAPER IS LATE: The Tri-City Tribune should arrive by 9:00 a.m. each Friday. If it hasn’t, www.tricitytribuneusa.com 52 week subscription $27.85 please call our circulation department at 505-51626 week subscription $15 1230, ext. 205. Mail Subscriptions Rates: The publisher reserves the right to change sub52 week subscription $83.54 scription rates during the term of a subscription Printed on 100% Recycled Paper 26 week subscription $41.77 upon one month’s notice. This notice may be by with Soy-Based Ink. All subscriptions payable in advance. mail to the subscriber, by notice contained in the
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and on Sunday, the Annual Collector Car Show at Brookside Park in Farmington is from 9 a.m. to noon. Awards begin at 3 p.m. Information: 505.716.7100 or 505.327.6887
A program of the New Mexico Dental Foundation
PRESIDENT Don Vaughan 505-516-1230 ext. 204 don@majesticmediausa.com EDITOR/PUBLISHER Cindy Cowan Thiele 505-516-1230 ext. 202 editor@tricitytribuneusa.com REPORTER Debra Mayeux 505-320-6512 debra@tricitytribuneusa.com Lauren Duff 505-608-4400 lauren@tricitytribuneusa.com CIRCULATION Shelly Acosta 505-516-1230 ext. 211 circulation@tricitytribuneusa.com PRODUCTION 505-516-1230 ext.203 Suzanne Thurman suzanne@majesticmediausa.com 505-516-1230 ext.203
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505-215-4559 505-486-6046 505-947-7872
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Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
calendar SAT SEPT. 28 SUN SEPT. 29 HARVEST FESTIVAL & GREAT GRAPE STOMP Celebrating, in style with live music, juried art show, specialty foods, grape stomp competition, and many activities commemorating the state’s centennial at Wines of the San Juan, 233 Hwy. 511, Turley, N.M. Information: 505.632.0879 o r www.winesofthesanjuan.com
ADULT EVENTS THE BONNIE DALLAS SENIOR CENTER 109 E. La Plata St. and 208 N. Wall Ave. Farmington, NM 87401 Information Numbers: Main Building: 505.5991380 or 505.599.1390 Senior Center Annex: 505.566.2256 Senior Center Activity Center: 505.566.2288 The Silver Fitness Center: 505.566.2287 50+SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES 7 – 10 p.m., doors open at 6:30 p.m. Bonnie Dallas Senior Activity Center behind the Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave.
September 7 - Otis & the Rhythm September 14 - Off the Interstate September 21 - Grant & Randy September 28 - Vintage People Info: 505.599.1380 50+ FREE WEDNESDAY DAYTIME DANCE 12:30 – 2:30 p.m. Bonnie Dallas Senior Center Main Building, 109 E. La Plata St. September 18 - Country Jammers Info: 505.599.1380 50 +AARP DRIVERS’ SAFETY CLASS 8 a.m. – Noon Friday, Sept. 6 Bonnie Dallas Senior Center Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. Cost: $14, $12 for card carrying AARP Members. Pre-registration is required by calling 505.566.2256. Pay cash or check to the instructor on day of class. A discount on your insurance can be good for 2 to 3 years, check your policy. BIBLE READING IN NAVAJO 10 – 11:30 a.m. Fridays, Starting Sept. 6 Bonnie Dallas Senior Center Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. Bible reading in the Navajo Language, taught by Dorothy Tewangoitewa.
BACK AND HOME SAFETY 9 -10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11 Bonnie Dallas Senior Activity Center behind the Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. Get basic tips on how to prevent back injuries by developing habits that reduce the strain on the back, how to prevent falls in the home, create a safer living environment, and low impact exercises to do at home. Handouts and refreshments will be available. Presented by Todd, Thomas, and Therese from San Juan Regional Medical Center. Info: 505.566.2287. WALK TO END ALZHEIMER’S 9 a.m. - ? Saturday, Sept. 14 Berg Park, at Scott and San Juan Boulevard. Team Big Deal is coordinated by Sharon Deal and will meet at the Berg Park Pavilion. Please come and walk to support the cause. Make a contribution to the team to help eradicate Alzheimer’s. Make a difference. Wear good walking shoes. For more information or to sign up for Team Big Deal, call 505.566.2287. ENCORE CLASS – ACTING 101 9:30 -11:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Sept. 17
Bonnie Dallas Senior Center Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. Are you a character? Would you like to be? Join us for an exciting and creative time in Acting 101 – a beginner class for 50+ adults looking to create through acting. Discover the basics of acting through improvisation, games, monologues, and scene work. Have fun crafting new scenes and making new friends. Plan to attend Bottom of the Barrel’s Production of Robin Hood on Oct. 19; costs no more than $10. Details will be discussed on the first day of class. Performance from a showcase of scenes worked on in the final class. Class will be taught by Mellissa Souers, B.A. in Theater from Fort Lewis College, who has instructed people of all ages in acting, theater and film. For more information call San Juan College at 505.566.3121. HEALTHCARE DIRECTIVES 10 -11 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 18 Bonnie Dallas Senior Activity Center behind the Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. Learn about Health Directives, Powers of Attorney, and additional advice on steps to take in case of an unexpected illness that can lead to incapacitation, where
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someone else has to communicate your wishes. Handouts will be available and refreshments provided. Taught by Brenda Atencio with PMS – Northwest New Mexico Hospice and Home Care. Handouts and refreshments will be available. For more infor mation call 505.566.2287
Bonnie Dallas Senior Activity Center behind the Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. We feature exercise equipment that is extremely safe and easy to use. Perfect for improving your overall health, stamina, and range of motion. Cost is $20 a year. Call 505.599.1390 for more information.
CHANGES TO MEDICAID, 2014 10 a.m. – 11:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 23 Bonnie Dallas Senior Center Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. Medicaid is changing in New Mexico. If you have Medicaid or you assist people who use Medicaid, we invite you to join us for this presentation. Orlando Vasquez, Program Manager, Self-Directed Community Benefits HSD/MAD Centennial Care Bureau, will be here to explain the changes and what you need to do. Call 505.599.1390 for more information.
EXERCISE CLASS – WITH JEAN ELISE 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. or 1 - 2 p.m. Monday/Wednesday/Friday Bonnie Dallas Senior Activity Center behind the Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. Cost: 50 cents per session. Are you losing flexibility and want more energy to do the things you enjoy? If so, this class is what you need to get back into a good exercise program. Work at your own level and build up to where you want to be. Call 505.599.1390 for more information.
COLOR TRIP 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24 Bonnie Dallas Senior Center Main Building, 109 E. La Plata St. Are you 60+? Join us for a day trip, Durango to Silverton. Bring your camera, good walking shoes, a jacket, and hat. Prepare for any kind of weather as we meander through the mountain passes and take in the glorious fall colors. Cost is $5; pre-registration and filled out trip form is required. You will be responsible for your own lunch. There are several restaurants in Silverton from which to choose, and you will have some time to shop before leaving for the return trip at 2 p.m. Call 505.599.1390 for more information.
DRAWING & CALLIGRAPHY 9:30 a.m. Tuesdays Bonnie Dallas Senior Center Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. Bring your own materials and learn some new techniques! Call 505.599.1380 for more information.
ON-GOING CLASSES AT THE SENIOR CENTER ACTIVITY CENTER & ANNEX 208 N. Wall Ave. Call 505.566.2256 for more information
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Farmington Civic Center - Farmington, New Mexico
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ZUMBA GOLD 50+ 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays & Thursdays Bonnie Dallas Senior Activity Center behind the Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. Party on the floor with Latin dance music that will make you smile. This exhilarating exercise class will get you moving to the beat. Cost is $2.50 per session. Info: 505.566.2288
San Juan Wildlife Federation
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navajo contest
THE SILVER FITNESS CENTER 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. & 1 - 3:30 p.m. Monday – Friday
TAI CHI 9:30 a.m. Thursdays Bonnie Dallas Senior Activity Center behind the Annex, 208 N. Wall Ave. Tai Chi is a series of fluid movements that can help with balance, flexibility, and muscle tone. These gentle exercises will leave you feeling refreshed. Free to anyone 50+. Info: 505.599.1390
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Info\. 1.800.448.1240 www.farmingtonnm.org
GUN & KNIFE SHOW
Friday Sept. 13 5 pm - 9 pm Saturday Sept. 14 9 am - 5 pm Sunday Sept. 15 9 am - 3 pm Admission $5 Farmington Civic Center 200 W. Arrington
Photos Dale W. Anderson Š2013
505-360-3334
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
Editorial
Friday, August 30, 2013
A6
E-Mail: editor@tricitytribuneusa.com
Phone: 505-516-1230
Fax: 505-516-1231
Does ‘stop-and-frisk’ take policing too far? A federal judge this week ruled that the New York Police Department’s “stop-andfrisk” practices are unconstitutional, amounting to a “selective enforcement of the law based on considerations of race” that fell disproportionately upon the city’s black and Latino population. Critics said police practices were little more than racial profiling, but New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg was enraged. “I worry for my kids and I worry for your kids. I worry for you and I worry for me,” Bloomberg said. “Crime can come back any time the criminals think they can get away with things. We just cannot let that happen.” Is stop-and-frisk intolerable or indispensable? Joel Mathis and Ben Boychuk, the RedBlueAmerica columnists, debate. MATHIS: Defenders of stop-and-frisk policing generally offer two defenses of the practice. First, it’s effective. Second, if it seems discriminatory, it’s only because crime is concentrated in minority communities. U.S. Dis-
RED & BLUE STATES Joel Mathis & Ben Boychuk
trict Judge Shira Scheindlin’s ruling this week, however, demolishes both those rationales. Effective? Who would know? As Scheindlin pointed out, the NYPD’s method for tracking stop-and-frisk encounters is deeply flawed – in many cases, officers don’t even turn in the required paperwork. The department, she wrote, “has hindered the collection of accurate data concerning the constitutionality of its stops, and made no effective use of the limited data that is available.” The available data is damning. Yes, stop-and-frisk encounters happen far more often with blacks and Latinos than with whites – but out of 4.4 million stops, just 6 percent resulted in an arrest. Another 6 percent resulted in summonses for civil violations that fell short of even misdemeanor criminal ac-
tivity. Eighty-eight percent resulted in no further action. That 12 percent hit rate – a generous estimate, incidentally – is fine if you’re searching for needles in haystacks; it’s unacceptably low when officers are supposed to have “reasonable suspicion” for making a stop. As for the idea that police are concentrating their activity where crime happens, Scheindlin found that even after adjusting for crime rates, stop-and-frisk disproportionately occurred in minority communities – usually with less justification. Bottom line: Stop-andfrisk is ineffective and discriminatory. Writer Ta-Nahesi Coates recently responded to those who suggest black men should bear the burden of stop-and-frisk because of criminality among African-
Americans. “They hold that neither I, nor my 12-year-old son, nor any of my nephews, nor any of my male family members deserve to be judged as individuals by the state,” he wrote. “Instead we must be seen as members of a class more inclined to criminality. It does not matter that the vast, vast majority of black men commit no violent crime at all.” That’s not an intrusion most of us would bear. It’s frankly un-American. Simple fairness – and the Constitution – shouldn’t let us impose that burden on others. BOYCHUK: Contrary to critics’ claims, stop-and-frisk is indeed an effective crime deterrent. If Judge Scheindlin’s decision holds up, New Yorkers will soon discover just how effective it was. Understand exactly what Scheindlin ruled in the classaction lawsuit against the NYPD policy: Of 19 egregious stops cited in a case covering eight years, the judge determined 14 of them were unconstitutional. Sounds like a lot of abuse
until you learn that the NYPD conducted 4.4 million stops over the same period. The judge, therefore, voided an entire program because 0.0000031 percent of stops between 2004 and 2012 violated individuals’ rights. Even one violation is too many, you say. Maybe so. But civil libertarians sometimes forget what government exists to do: protect life and property. Murder, rape and robbery deprive people of their rights, too, in the worst ways possible. Stop-and-frisk has been an integral part of a broader strategy to slash crime dramatically in the Big Apple. Major felonies fell 31 percent from 2001 to 2012. There were 414 murders in New York last year, the lowest since 1963. It’s true that the vast majority of black and Hispanic men commit no violent crimes. But it’s also true that blacks and Hispanics commit nearly 99 percent of all violent crimes in New York City’s 88th Precinct, where the class-action suit originated, and more than 93 percent of crimes in the city.
Reality didn’t seem to matter to Scheindlin, who selectively highlighted supposed racial disparities in stops while downplaying actual crime demographics. The implication, as City Journal’s Heather Mac Donald points out, is that while “whites and Asians commit less than 1 percent of violent crime in the 88th Precinct and less than 6 percent of all crime, they should make up 40 percent of all stops – to match their representation in the local population.” Ridiculous. Scheindlin now wants federal oversight of the NYPD. The upshot of her decision will leave police spending more time checking boxes than fighting crime. When felonies surge, don’t be surprised that poor and minority neighborhoods – like New York’s 88th Precinct – fare the worst. Ben Boychuk is associate editor of the Manhattan Institute’s City Journal. Joel Mathis is a contributing editor to The Philly Post. Reach them at bboychuk@city-journal.org, joelmmathis@ gmail.com or www.facebook.com/benandjoel.
Al Jazeera America is nothing like Al Jazeera Arabic, right?
Al Jazeera America launched last week. The television channel features such broadcast luminaries as Soledad O’Brien, Joie Chen, Sheila MacVicar, John Seigenthaler, David Shuster and Ali Velshi. Paul Beban, a regional correspondent, told the Denver Post’s Joanne Ostrow that he “defuses suspicions about Al Jazeera America with ‘a little bit of humor and friendliness.’” For example, when asked whether he is required to wear a burqa, Beban replies: “You know what? They were out of 42 long.” Such drollery notwithstanding, “some of the viewing public is more than a little wary of the latest entry in the field,” Ostrow notes. Why do you suppose that might that be? Perhaps start with the fact that Al Jazeera America, like its well-established Arabiclanguage sister station, Al
Jazeera, is owned and lavishly funded by “the royal family of Qatar,” the politest way of describing the petroleum-rich emirate’s dynastic dictators – who also happen to be funders of Hamas, a U.S. government-designated terrorist group, and the Muslim Brotherhood. Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa al-Thani had been the tiny nation’s ruling emir for a year when he founded Al Jazeera in 1996. Shibley Telhami, Anwar Sadat Professor for Peace and Development at the University of Maryland said, “Even as Qatar emerged as a key ally of the United Sates, Al Jazeera gave voice to Osama bin Laden ...” MacArthur Fellowshipwinning professor Fouad Ajami came to the same conclusion in an appraisal of Al Jazeera for The New York Times. The network, Ajami wrote, “is not subtle television.” Among the examples
CLIFFORD MAY
SCRIPPS HOWARD he cited: a documentary that presented Che Guevara as a “romantic, doomed hero.” The point, he said, was to evoke a similar view of Osama bin Laden, “the Islamic rebel.” For years, Al Jazeera has featured Sheikh Yousuf Al Qaradawi, star of the hit show “Sharia and Life.” Qaradawi has praised Imad Mugniyah, the terrorist mastermind behind the 1983 suicide bombings in Beirut, in which 241 U.S. Marines and other service personnel were killed. A few years back he issued a fatwa saying that the “abduction and killing of Americans in Iraq is a (religious) obligation.” Qaradawi favors the “spread of Islam until it
conquers the entire world ... (marking) the beginning of the return of the Islamic Caliphate.” Al Jazeera America’s reporters, producers and publicists will protest that their operation is separate from Al Jazeera Arabic. But are they? The two Al Jazeeras have the same owners who also provide the funding. I’m not suggesting Al Jazeera America will be an echo of Al Jazeera. I am suggesting it will have a mission, drive specific messages and observe certain prohibitions. Soledad, Joie, Sheila, John, David, Ali: I’m sure you’ve heard the rumors that Qatar is financing al-Qaida groups in Syria. What would your
employers say if you proposed to investigate? And how about the treatment of foreign workers in Qatar? Are you not curious to know if reporting on that situation would be considered out of bounds? I suspect Al Jazeera America will be subtle television. Christopher Harper, a longtime print and broadcast journalist, now a professor at Temple University, spent many long hours watching AJAM’s first week of broadcasts – widely advertised in other media, e.g.: “Support for NPR comes from Al Jazeera America.” He found the coverage had “an antiAmerican undercurrent.” For example, there was a story on the force-feeding of hunger strikers at a California prison and one about “Bangladeshi workers in allegedly substandard conditions making pants for Old Navy, which again allegedly ended up in the United
States.” (And, if Old Navy’s executives in the U.S. had said: “But our Bangladeshi division is separate from our division in the U.S.!” would AJAM’s reporters have bought it?) AJAM was available last week in about 48 million households via Comcast, Verizon, FiOS, DirecTV and Dish Network. AJAM’s executives are not satisfied. Last week, their attorneys filed a lawsuit to compel AT&T to carry the network, in order to “enforce Al Jazeera America’s rights.” A media operation owned by a foreign dictator now has the “right” to be in your living room? Stay tuned. Better yet: Change the channel. Clifford D. May is president of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies. Email him at cliff@defenddemocracy. org. Distributed by Scripps Howard News Service www.shns.com.
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Friday, August 30, 20013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
offender said during an interview about his office taking a proactive stance to combat sex crimes and keep children safe. Christesen not only has his staff track the offenders and occasionally visit their homes to make sure no laws are being broken, he also works with the New Mexico Attorney General’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, or ICAC. The task force cooperates with 64 federal, state and local law enforcement agencies to periodically set up operations in communities that track the activities of suspected child predators on the Internet. The groups then attempt to capture both child sexual predators and child pornographers that use the Internet to solicit and harm children. San Juan County Sheriff ’s Deputy Jimmy Dearing specializes in this type of work and has received training in Internet and computer-re-
lated crimes since 2005. A former Farmington Police detective, Dearing joined the sheriff ’s office in March and has fit right in to Christesen’s plans to fight child sex crimes in San Juan County. He is trained to search computer hard drives, cell phones, and even thumb drives for evidence related to sexual exploitation crimes. He also has worked undercover to find people involved in the online solicitation of children and the trading and sharing of child pornography. “I am trained to tear about in a person’s computer and find their dirty little secrets,” he said. Through Dearing’s work and with the cooperation of ICAC, an alleged predator was caught attempting to solicit a minor child on Aug. 20 and 21 in San Juan County. The suspect is 56-yearold Mark Preller, of Mora
County. He was in the county attending the San Juan County Criminal Justice Training Academy to be licensed as a full-fledged Mora County Deputy Sheriff. The operation began Aug. 20, when members of the sheriff ’s special enforcement team posed as a child on various websites. Preller reportedly responded to a message he believed was from a female child. He allegedly used the Internet and a cell phone in order to coerce and entice the child to engage in sexual activity. Preller even showed up at a meeting place and he drove there in his Mora County Police cruiser. He was arrested without incident on Aug. 22 at the Criminal Justice Training Academy. “This was an opportunity to go fishing and we caught something,” Christesen said. “Every one of these investigations is driven by the sus-
pect. We at the sheriff ’s office truly believe that going down this road is so important.” That is why Christesen was pleased to hire Dearing, when the former detective was looking for a change. The sheriff ’s office gave Dearing an opportunity to dig deeper into his professional training to combat Internet crimes with regards to children. It is an area of crime that has become more prevalent with society’s dependence on technology. “Technology not only makes it easier for (predators) to obtain, but it also makes it easier for someone who wants to exploit a child to find that child,” Dearing said, adding that is why the authorities work together on these “proactive” investigations to locate potential predators and suspects. Dearing also has an opportunity to visit the homes of registered sex offenders and those who are on pro-
bation and parole to make sure they are not participating in criminal activity. He and Deputy Robert Tallman go out in a sheriff ’s vehicle that has “Sex Offender Unit” painted on both sides of it in “big, bright letters.” Christesen painted the vehicle because, he “wants everyone to know this is a sex offender and he lives here,” the sheriff said. The sex offender unit is tasked with visiting the county’s 322 registered offenders. Of those, 182 are listed as active, 31 are active but their names are not published on the sex offender website, 12 are serving time in the San Juan County Detention Center, three are in federal prison, 29 are in state prison and 60 are “dual registered,” which means they are registered with the feds and the county and they live on the Navajo Reservation. “We spend an enormous amount of time dealing with
those people and the effects of their criminal activity,” Christesen said. While at the homes, the two deputies ask if they can search a residence, and if they receive permission Dearing can go through a computer and determine if there is illegal activity. In the case of Preller, he just entered the system when he was arrested Aug. 22, just three weeks shy of graduating Sept. 13 from the Criminal Justice Academy. It is believed he had been working as a deputy prior to attending the training, which began April 1. He was charged with two counts of criminal solicitation of a child under the age of 1, and by using an electronic communication device. These are third-degree felonies. He was being held in the San Juan County Detention Center on a $50,000 cash-only bond, and the sheriff said the investigation into Preller will continue.
The Sages and Scientists Symposium is a forum for innovative leaders to discuss science, spirituality, consciousness, well-being, and humanity’s progress towards a more peaceful society. It was live-streamed on the Internet for the global community to tune in and listen to the
speeches. Including Steiner, other speakers at the Symposium included Arianna Huffington with the Huffington Post, Invisible Children CEO Ben Keesey, and Chairman and CEO of the Special Olympics Timothy Shriver. “To see the caliber of speakers and who they are – neurologists and presidents of companies – to not only be in the same building with them, but to speak with them is amazing,” said Sheila Mobley, Steiner’s family friend. Steiner’s speech was about “living beyond your labels” and being kind to others. “I hold several different labels,
whether it be a social worker, high school dropout, or being somewhat of an introvert, but living beyond that, my main label is being a kind person, whether it’s the shoes I paint or the conversations I have with these families.” The message’s purpose was to inspire people to get involved in community fundraising events, start their own nonprofit organizations, “pay for the person’s coffee behind me or smile to the person in a wheel chair,” Steiner explained. “The message I was delivering was important to get across to these people because they were there to hear me.”
Mobley said Steiner’s speech reflected the type of person she is. “I think it told everyone who she was. She doesn’t need the limelight or the recognition. She will back out of the limelight if it is for publicity. I think she is amazing.” As nervous as she was, Steiner said the entire experience was “empowering.” “I walked out on that stage and said to myself ‘I have a story to tell and I’m here to tell it.’ This is my life,” she said, adding she is devoting her life to the cause. In the future, Steiner said she would like to share her message at other speaking engagements. “I would if it meant getting my message out there and inspiring people. I would love to be able to share my story and our mission because there are so many components to it and I feel like it could touch people from all walks of life.” To learn more about Peach’s Neet Feet visit the website, www.peachsneetfeet.com.
Peach’s Neet Feet This was Steiner’s first time to spread her message among a massive audience. “I thought this would be great because I’ve never done anything like that. Usually, I like to have everyone else in the spotlight, so this was new for me.” Along with being asked
to speak at the Sages and Scientists Symposium, Deepak Chopra also wanted to spread Steiner’s message by wearing Peach’s Neet Feet sneakers to various events including on The Oprah Winfrey Show. “He has brought in a lot of support for us,” Steiner explained.
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
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Labor Day 25th Annual Totah Festival Friday, Aug. 30 Farmington Museum at Gateway Park 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. – Totah Festival poster unveiling Saturday, Aug. 31 Farmington Civic Center 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. – Art show
Totah Festival celebrates cultural diversity, heritage LAUREN DUFF Tri-City Tribune American Indian culture will fill the Farmington Civic Center during the 25th annual Totah Festival, which showcases artwork, Navajo rugs, and powwow dancing. The festival begins on Saturday, Aug. 31, at 10 a.m. and runs until Sunday, Sept. 1. It is a tradition that enables the community to witness the beauties of the American Indian culture. Totah Board Member George Francis encourages the public to attend this year’s Totah Festival because they can “educate themselves and understand another culture. We have many different cultures, and if we can blend them and understand them then we will have harmony within the community.” But before the festival begins this Labor Day Weekend, the public is invited to the Totah Festival poster unveiling at 5 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 30, at the Farmington Museum at Gateway Park. Artist Roy Kady from Goat Springs, Ariz., was chosen to display his artwork in this year’s poster. His artwork, a photograph of an intricately woven rug, is titled “Looking Towards the Carrizo.” The rug itself, to be sold at the Festival, was inspired by his hometown of Goat Springs, a town on the outskirts of Teec Nos Pos, Ariz. In his artwork, vibrant colored dyes form visuals that represent his childhood experiences. “This is a little bit of my personal experience as a young individual
when I was growing up,” Kady, who has been weaving since he was 9 years old, explained. The artwork represents
various landscapes. The bottom of the rug represents San Juan River and in front of the river are symbols called “Whirling Logs,”
which refer to the river’s motion. The next layer shows a sandy ground with medicinal plants scattered through-
Artist Roy Kady from Goats Springs, Ariz. was selected to display his artwork in this year’s Totah Festival poster.
out. “My mom is an herbalist and she taught me some of the plants that occupy the San Juan River.” Above that, mesas begin to appear as well as juniper trees. Then the top layer is green and lush with mountains towering over the scenery. In the middle stands a purple mountain named Carrizo. Symbols that move up and down the mountains represent the movement between the river and the mountains. Above is a sapphire blue sky with clouds. Kady grew up with a family of weavers and he remembers a photo of him as a child, sitting next to his mother as she is weaving. “These story-telling pieces are stories that are tied into it and inspired by your upbringing. It becomes a part of your palette and canvas,”
11 a.m. – Powwow begins with a Gourd Dance 1 p.m. – Powwow Grand Entry 1 p.m. – Navajo rug auction Sunday, Sept. 1 Farmington Civic Center 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. – Art show 11 a.m. – Powwow begins with a Gourd Dance 1 p.m. – Powwow Grand Entry
Kady said. The woven artwork took Kady more than 300 hours to complete. The dyes used to stain the wool were extracted from plants such as sage, indigo, and logwood bark imported from Africa. Kady considers his artwork to be more contemporary compared to traditional Navajo weaving. “From what I was exposed to, traditional designs refer to the ones that we use to weave when we used them for utilitarian purposes,” he explained, adding the traditional designs are usually associated with regional styles. Along with viewing Kady’s artwork during the poster unveiling, he will also be at the Totah Festival to answer questions about his artwork.
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
prca tracks 25th Annual Totah Festival The Totah Foundation will host the 25th Annual Totah Festival, with events starting on Friday, Aug. 30, and continuing on Saturday & Sunday, Aug.31 and Sept. 1. On Friday, come to the Farmington Museum, 3041 E. Main St., 5 to 7 p.m., for the 2013 Totah Festival Poster unveiling, see juried art entries, and cheer on the winners! On Satu rd a y, come to the Farmington C i v i c Center, 200 W. Arrington St. to take in more than 100 artist booths and watch a Contest Powwow, both from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. – and don’t miss the renowned Navajo Rug Auction at 1 p.m. On Sunday the exhibits and Powwow start at 11 a.m. Exhibits are on display until 5 p.m. and the Powwow will go on until at least 6 p.m. For additional information about the Totah Festival, contact the Farmington Museum at 505.599.1174, or online at totahfestival.farmingtonnm.org. A picture is worth 1,000 words! During the month of September, the city of Farmington Department of Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Affairs will conduct a photo contest. Submit your photo essay to tell us how YOU have fun! Your fun doesn’t need to be in Farmington; we want to see your favorite way to relax, play, or recreate. Photos can be taken at any time, or any place, as long as they are respectful, responsible, and reasonable. This program is to benefit research into creating a Master Plan for the City of Farmington’s Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Affairs, or PRCA. It’s easy!! Submit your photos – as many as you like, no size restriction – electronically to prca@fmtn.org, drop off, or mail photographs to the PRCA Administration Office, 901 Fairgrounds Road, Farmington, NM 87401. Please include contact information so we can let you know if you win! Participate, and get a chance to win one of many gift cards for fun things to
do. A drawing will be held on Monday, Sept. 30. Winners will be announced, and winning images will be posted at www.facebook/farmington.prca and on the PRCA Web page at www.fmtn.org/prca. Be sure to “Like” us on Facebook! Info: 505.599.1484. Sign up NOW! The Farmington Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Affairs Departm e n t will host a NFL Punt, Pass & Kick Competition at 6 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 27. Young pro football fans will have the opportunity to exhibit their football skills and showcase their talents in punting, passing, and kicking with scores based on distance and accuracy. The competition is free and open to boys and girls ages 6 through 15. Age classification is as of Dec. 31. Entry forms are available online at www.nflppk.com or at the Farmington Recreation Center, 1101 Fairgrounds Road. In order to participate, each child must have a parent or guardian complete an entry form and bring to the event a copy – not the original – of the child’s birth certificate. Participants must wear soft sole gym shoes and will not be allowed to participate with football shoes, cleats, turf shoes, or bare feet. For additional information on the NFL Punt, Pass, & Kick Competition, call 505.599.1184. Mark your calendars… Two great shows are coming to the Civic Center this fall! Get your tickets now for Menopause The Musical® - COME JOIN OUR SISTERHOOD! Come to the Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 11, to see this hilarious musical featuring four women at a lingerie sale with nothing in common but a black lace bra AND memory loss, hot flashes, night sweats, not enough sex, too much sex and more! This hilarious musical parody, set to classic tunes from the ‘60s, ‘70s and ‘80s will have you cheer-
ing and dancing in the aisles! Join us for a “Hot Flash Happy Hour” with a cash bar beginning at 6:30 p.m. On Saturday, Oct. 26, 7 p.m. bring the whole family for Pinkalicious, The Musical. Pinkalicious can’t stop eating pink cupcakes despite warnings from her parents. Her pink indulgence lands her at the doctor’s office with Pinkititis, an affliction that turns her pink from head to toe. But when her hue goes too far, only Pinkalicious can figure out a way to get out of this predicament. Ask about getting the VIP treatment –including pink cupcakes and punch. Information: 505.599.1148 or 877.599.3331, www.fmtn.org/civiccenter.
MONDAY – SEP 2 7 a.m.: The Scott Michlin Morning Program: the Wilderness Society: Too Wild to Drill? 7:30 a.m.: New Mexico Mile Marker: White Sands Film Festival 7:30 a.m.: 4CEES Talent Management 7:55 a.m.: Monday Reboot: Tech News TUESDAY – SEP 3 7 a.m.: The Scott Michlin Morning Program: C.H.I.C.: Community Health Improvement Council 7:30 a.m.: New Mexico Mile Marker: Three Rivers Brewery ... where you can enjoy Farmington's history with a home brew 7:55 a.m.: Adopt-A-Pet Tuesday WEDNESDAY – SEP 4 7 a.m.: The Scott Michlin Morning Program: Aztec Schools 7:30 a.m.: New Mexico Mile Marker: Ruidoso's encounter with Hurricane Dolly - A drenching story 7:55 a.m.: San Juan Smart Talk
7 a.m.: The Scott Michlin Morning: Dining with the Dead 7:30 a.m.: New Mexico Mile Marker: Fredrick Prescott sculptor of metal animals 7:30 a.m.: San Juan College Student Resource Days 7:55 a.m.: Save-A-Buck Thursday: Weekly economic & investing news Noon: A Review Too Far: local movie reviews FRIDAY – SEP 6 7 a.m.: The Scott Michlin Morning Program: Childhaven 7:30 a.m. – New Mexico Mile Marker: Slavery in Colonial New Mexico - There were slaves here a decade before Jamestown colonists landed Noon – Book Buzz: Guest: Brain Pacheco, Farmington Public Library Shelver
KNMI Vertical Radio 88.9 FM Farmington 90.5 FM Durango, CO 90.9 FM Pagosa Springs, CO 100.9 FM Cortez, CO www.VerticalRadio.org
MONDAY – FRIDAY 5 – 5:30 a.m.: Focus on the Family 5:30 – 6 a.m.: Adventures in Odyssey 6 a.m. – 9:30 a.m.: "The Morning Show" with Devin and Rachel 9:30 a.m. – 10 a.m.: "Four Corners Spotlight" with Jim Baker Sept. 2: Labor Day – No Show Sept. 3: Real Love – Thompson, author Sept. 4: Dining with the Dead – Farmington Leaders Speak Sept. 5: Four Corners Coalition for Marriage and Family – Ron Price Sept. 6: Thundersley Congregational Church – Essex, U.K. 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.: "The Lunch Crunch" with Leah 3 – 8 p.m.: "The Drive" with Donnie SATURDAY Noon – 2 p.m.: The Weekend 22 10 a.m. – midnight: The Hype- Christian Hip Hop Show SUNDAY 5 – 6 a.m.: Focus on the Family's Weekend Magazine 10 – noon: The Weekend 22
THURSDAY – SEP 5
“I CAN’T STOP LAUGHING!” NATION AL TOUR!
SEPTEMBER 11 ONLY! FARMINGTON CIVIC CENTER 200 W. Arrington s Farmington, NM 87401 Call: (505) 599-1148 or visit www.fmtn.org/civiccenter Tickets start at $40 Discounts for groups of 10 or more, call (888) 686-8587 x3
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Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
Jazz on the Hill
Concert Hall fundraising dinner to feature Joyce Lyons To help maintain the Community Concert Hall at Fort Lewis College as the quality performance venue it is today, the special “Jazz on the Hill Fundraising Dinner” will be staged – literally ON the Concert Hall stage – Saturday, Sept. 14. The evening includes a performance featuring jazz vocalist Joyce Lyons and the FLC Jazz Players. Proceeds from the event benefit the Russ and Bette Serzen Endowment Fund for Concert Hall Operations. Festivities begin at 6 p.m. Tickets – $100 per person – are limited and guests are asked to RSVP by Sept. 6. Early on in the life of the Community Concert Hall, founding director Gary Pennington readily admitted he knew nothing about jazz. Thankfully Russ Serzen did and volunteered his time to
offer up names of rising young jazz stars or even established greats he knew would appeal to Durango’s fickle music sensibilities. With Serzen’s help, the Jazz on the Hill series was created, and continues today as a legacy and tribute to the Community Concert Hall patron whose life was taken far too early. Serzen’s wife Bette established the memorial endowment fund following his passing.
“The Concert Hall continues to present jazz events each season,” said Concert Hall Director Charles Leslie, acknowledging Serzen’s integral role in keeping jazz in the Concert Hall line-up. “I believe we should always have jazz as part of our series as it is truly an American art form.” Joyce Lyons was one of Russ Serzen’s “favorites.” Once described as “what Cabaret is all about,” her
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cabaret shows have proven legendary. Lyons’ rich alto has been compared to Dianne Reeves and Oleta Adams, as she’s said to dig into the lyrics and meaning of a song. Elaine Stritch, Bobby Short and Jonathan Schwartz have all highly praised Lyons’ talent. According to Tony Award-winning composer Stephen Flaherty, “Joyce Lyons makes each and every song truly her own. Her performances are both timeless and timely. Joyce is a true original.” Lyons performed at the Jazz on the Hill fundraiser
in 2011 to great acclaim. “Our goal is to raise $1 million for the endowment fund in order to create regular funding for the Concert Hall day-to-day operations,” said Leslie. “The fund will augment our other fundraising efforts. In the current economic climate, fundraising and sales are more important than they ever have been in the history of the Hall.” Tickets for the Jazz on the Hill Fundraising Dinner – $100 – are available online at www.durangoconcerts.com – click on “Tickets” – or call 970.247.7657, or visit the Ticket Office inside
the Durango Welcome Center at 8th Street and Main Avenue in Downtown Durango. The Community Concert Hall is a not-for-profit, multi-use performance venue located on the campus of Fort Lewis College. Its ability to bring a diverse spectrum of shows to Southwest Colorado is made possible through a partnership with the college, a state-supported, independent institution of higher education, and through financial and inkind contributions from generous members of the community.
Music fest
First Annual Boots & Brews Country Music Fest in Aztec, Sept. 6, 7 Get your boots on and head on out to Aztec for the area’s largest Country Music Festival. Animas River Arts & Entertainment is partnering up with Crash Music, who will be hosting a Country fest kickoff concert at the Historic Aztec Theater at 7 p.m. on Friday Sept. 6. Two bands will play at the theater: Willow Blues and J.D. Strait, and the Country Conspiracy. The 1st Annual Boots & Brews Country Music Fest will be on Saturday, Sept. 7, at Animas River Park.
Gates will open at noon with bands starting at 1 .m. and running through 10 p.m. that night. This year’s performers include The Country Music Project, from Denver; Triple Nickel, a five- piece group from Colorado; The Dirty
Pesos, from Texas; The Desert Knights, from Arizona, and Country Thunder from Kayenta, Ariz. Advance tickets are available at www.bootsandbrews.com for the opening concert and for Saturday’s events.
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July 3, 2013 Rachel & Richard Doolin, Farmington, Richard Matthew Jr, 8lbs. 10oz, 10:42 p.m. July 6, 2013 Kristian Cordell & Matthew Scott, Aztec, Carson Lance, 7lbs. 11oz, 2:48 p.m. July 12, 2013 Tyra & Richard Everest, Farmington, Cooper Wesson, 8lbs. 2oz, 6:11 p.m. July 17, 2013
Brooke & Morgan Swasey, Farmington, Hallie Ellice, 6lbs. 8oz, 7:56 a.m. July 18, 2013 Britney & Nathan Lemons, Aztec, Isabella Marane, 6lbs. 13oz, 6:44 p.m. July 18, 2013 Antonia Haywood & Isaac Herrera, Farmington, Emmanuel Josiah, 5lbs. 1oz, 5:55 a.m. July 23, 2013 Carissa & Jason Douglas, Flora Vista, Canyon Jase, 5lbs. 15oz, 11:44 p.m.
July 24, 2013 Natasha & Christopher Higgins, Farmington, Esyn Maddox, 8lbs. 4oz, 6:26 p.m. July 26, 2013 Cheree & Shaun Pruitt, Aztec, Payzlee Claire, 7lbs. 1oz, 5:49 a.m. July 26, 2013 Sarah & Charging Bear Bison, Bayfield, Nuna Butterly, 7lbs. 8oz, 5:30 p.m. July 29, 2013 Stephanie & Darrell Nichols, Bloomfield, Ezra Benjamin, 9lbs. 4oz, 3:27 p.m.
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
aztec pets of the week
These two girls are super cute. Bianca is a 2-year-old Heeler. Elliemay is a 4-year-old, Corgi/Aussie. Both are good with other kids and dogs. They are adorable furry companions looking for loving hands, playtime and all the hugs and kisses they want.
These princess girls are little angels! Adette is a young female, Lab Retriever. Sadie is a spayed 5-year-old Aussie. Both girls are great with other dogs and kids. They would love it if they could hang out on a ranch and help out.
Royal and Boomerang need a great loving and forever home! Royal – named for the tire her head was stuck in – is a spayed 2-year-old Lab mix. Boomerang – named because he comes back to you when called – is a 1 Þ-year-old male German Shepherd/Lab mix. Both are good with other dogs and kids.
The Aztec Animal Shelter, 825 Sabena, is open from noon to 4 p.m. daily.
Did you say ball? Sure we’d love to play fetch! Our names are Sinclair and Monster. Sinclair is a 3-year-old, male Lab mix. Monster is a border collie/Lab mix. Both are super great with other dogs and kids! Are you the energetic family they are looking for?
farmington pets of the week (Right) Gabby is a fantastic little girl who would be a great kitty with kids and other dogs. She is a 5-monthold gray tabby cat. She is a lovely baby girl who will cuddle her way into your heart.
(Left) Clem is a handsome pup with energy and spunk. He is an Australian shepherd cross, and loves to play ball. He would fill your life with joy and love. He is a sweetheart of a dog, and can be yours forever for only $69. (Right) Stanley is a great pup that is as smart as can be. His nose works on overdrive, and he would be great at playing hide and seek. He is a hound dog mix, with a beautiful coat. He is about a year and a half and loves attention and playing with other dogs.
The Farmington Animal Shelter Hours are Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. to 5:30p.m.; Sat. and Sun. noon to 3p.m. Also on Sundays at PETCO from noon to 3 p.m. Adoption Prices (Dogs): $10 is refundable when the Rabies shot is given by a vet; 6 wk. to 6
mo. $100; 6 mo. to 6 yrs. $80; Over 6 yrs. $50 Senior Citizen Costs: Adopter must be 50 or older and the dog must be over the age or 6
: 50 3177 4162/.;
yrs. $33 ($10 is refundable when the Rabies shot is given by a vet.) Adoption Prices (Cats): $10 is refundable when the Rabies shot is given by a vet; 6 wk. to 6 mo. $70; 6 mo. to a 6 yrs $60; Over 6 yrs. $50. Senior Citizen Costs: Adopter must be 50 or older and the cat must be over the age or 6 yrs. $33 ($10 is refundable when the Rabies shot is given by a vet.) If you are interested in any of these animals, please give us a call at 505.599.1098. We have a large variety from which to
choose, and we want to take the opportunity to thank everyone who chooses to save a life and adopt a local shelter animal.
Ringo is a rambunctious little kitty, about 5 months old. He is a friendly little guy with lots of love to give. He is an adorable black kitty that will be so much fun to have around the house. He loves kids, and other cats.
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013
A13
Adaptive golf clinic
Train the trainer clinic deadline is Sept. 13 Piñon Hills Golf Course will host a two-day First Swing Golf Clinic presented by the Farmington Living Life After Stroke Support Group on Friday, Oct. 11 and Saturday, Oct.12. The train the trainer clinic will be conducted by Instructors from The National Amputee Golf Association. The morning session of the first day will be held at San Juan College, Room 9008, in the Henderson Fine Arts Building. The class is designed for local therapists and golf Pros who will be instructed on how to work with disabled persons who want to golf. The afternoon session will be held at Piñon Hills Golf Course, where the participants will put into practice what they learned in the classroom, in order to facilitate the free clinic for
disabled persons on the second day. Golf professionals, occupational therapists, physical therapists, physical therapist assistants, or speech therapist are invited to the clinic. Also, attending therapists will receive 1.2 Continuing Education Units for their both days of participation, through the NMAPTA OTA and SLP. There is a registration fee of $25 for all attending
therapists to cover the cost of Continuing Education Units. Registration deadline, for attending therapists, is Friday, Sept. 13. The second day at Piñon Hills Golf Course will facilitate the free session for disabled persons who want to golf. The trainers will work with them one-onone. Participants need to bring golf clubs (driver and putter), comfortable clothing for
Building relationships one hole at a time One particular area that we focus on more than others during The First Tee programming is our lesson on “Meeting and Greeting.” Introducing yourself the proper way goes a long way toward making that – ever important – first impression and building relationships with others. Golf is a wonderful ven-
FIRST TEE Tom Yost ue for meeting new people and forming relationships that can last a lifetime. Too often, golfers show up wanting to only play in
the comfortable confines of those that they already know. On courses around
* Yost A14
The Fantasy Geek – Draft Preview Anyone that plays Fantasy Football knows how important it is to pick up the highest rated players they can at every position. So winning at Fantasy Football takes a lot of luck and a bit of gambling on players you think may do well this season. Injuries are always key to draft success and Friday Night Lights kicks off tonight in San Juan County. It’s officially fall and time for a swarm of football. The colleges get going this weekend as well, with the pros finishing up the pre-season. Time to get the fantasy draft board ready for a full explosion of games next week. Last Week … Women’s Soccer got underway last week with a
THE FANTASY GEEK Rick Hoerner
suspensions have become critical as well. Players on suspension, such as Von Miller and Daryl Washing-
ton, may make their defensive units better when they return, and there is
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RICK’S PICKS
Rick Hoerner host of local teams playing in the Aztec Tiger Invitational. The Tigers women’s team took home the championship with a strong defensive effort shutting out Desert Academy, Los Lunas
and Kirtland Central in the finals. The Tigers shut out Moriarty on Tuesday to run their record to 4-0. Kirtland Central swept a
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golf, sunscreen, water, and a desire to play golf. If you do not have clubs, please let Gary Willmart know by Oct. 1, so loaner clubs can be provided. Gary Willmart can be contacted at 505.632.0440 or email, flyfshrs@wildblue.net. Golf Professionals, Healthcare Professionals, and NAGA instructors will work one-on-one with individuals with all types of physical disabilities to teach the following objectives: 1. How to hold the golf club 2. Overcoming challenges with the appropriate grip 3. How to assume the stance 4. Addressing the ball, setup, and balance 5. The rules of golf and differences presented by various types of disabilities 6. Element of the swing (standing and seated) Well, it’s here. The University of New Mexico football team kicks off the new season Saturday at home against UT-San Antonio. Let’s recap last year. Head coach Bob Davie took over a program that won a combined three wins over a three-year period. Let’s be honest, he was a miracle worker to get four wins out of that crop of talent. But you are what your record says you are and the Lobos finished the year losing their last six games. This week Davie said the comparisons between last year and this year are night and day. “Last year we had 22 seniors and we kind of ‘piece-mealed’ it together and held it together with Band Aids, “ said Davie. “We grew a little bit during the season and we were competitive, but in a lot of ways this is like our first year. Hopefully, you’ll see this group of players as a foundation.” UNM will have eight first-time starters on defense and four on offense. “Will we be inexperienced? Will things happen out there that shouldn’t? Sure, but that’s part of building this thing. I’m excited to see
7. Demonstrations of adaptive equipment 8. ADA implications 9. Use of accessible golf carts 10. Safety The First Swing program was designed to bring golf professionals, healthcare professionals, and the physically challenged together to teach, learn – or relearn – and enjoy the game of golf. Why golf ? Golf offers many possibilities to all ages and all potential abilities. It can contribute dramatically to an individual’s physical well being, instilling confidence and pride in personal achievement, and can be a lot of fun! This event is sponsored by Disabled American Veterans Charitable Trust, Orthotic & Prosthetic Assistance Fund, or OAPF, PGA Foundation, and The Na-
THIS WEEK IN SPORTS JP Murrieta what kind of team we’ll have to go play with the be,” said Davie. lights on.” “We are inexperienced Last year, UNM’s secbut the only way you get ondary was poor. Their experience is to go play.” quarterback had a tough Remember, Davie took time completing passes – over a team that he didn’t which could be a problem know much about. People in football. Both deficientold him they were dys- cies should be improved. functional. This year the Davie is confident they can culture is better and more run the ball again this seaconsistent, but we won’t son. Running back Kasey find out until kickoff if the Carrier returns following talent improved. “We just have young guys. We just * Murrieta A14
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tional Amputee Golf Association, or NAGA. Through grants from these organizations, NAGA is able to bring this free clinic to us. Travel, lodging, and meals for the instructors are funded through the NAGA First Swing budget. This program has been presented at over 400 sites throughout the United States and Canada. It has provided instructional insight to more than 2,000 therapists and golf professionals and over 9,000 disabled individuals. Piñon Hills Golf Course is located at 2101 Sunrise Parkway in Farmington, N.M. For additional information, contact the Piñon Hills Golf Course Pro Shop at 505.326.6066 or Gary Willmart, U.S. Air Force, retired, and stroke survivor, at 505.632.0440 or email, flyfshrs@wildblue.net..
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Murrieta his 1,469-yard season. “If we can’t line up and run it – I know we don’t throw it that well to just say ‘We’re going to throw the ball.’ That’s still going to be how we win the game, is to line up and run the ball.” Davie is 5-1 in openers as a head coach, but he doesn’t put too much pres-
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
sure on his team in week one. “It’s one game; it’s one play. We’re going to be OK regardless of what happens. “It’s not life or death. Let’s go see what we have and keep going. We’ll be OK in the big picture.” Things are bigger in Texas Meanwhile, New Mexico State’s Doug Martin doesn’t mess around with
season openers. He is swimming in the deep water of the college football pool. The Aggies open the year in Austin against 15th ranked Texas. “It’s going to be a great test for us,” said Martin. “It will be a great environment and it’s an honor to go down there and compete.” “Scheme-wise, they do things on both sides of the ball that creates con-
fusion. What makes them difficult is their athleticism and team speed – and they recruit some of the best talent in the country.” The Aggies will have a new quarterback under center. Midway through fall camp, senior Andrew McDonald was named the team’s starter for the 2013 season. McDonald played in just one game for the Aggies in 2012, against Ohio, completing his only
pass for three yards. McDonald will have a guy who’s going streaking on his offensive line. Offensive left tackle Davonte Wallace returns for his senior season, anchoring the Aggies’ offensive line. He has started in 36 straight games for the Aggies on the offensive line. In 2012, Wallace earned second team All-WAC honors for the second straight season. He became the first of-
fensive lineman since the 2003 and 2004 season to earn back-to-back all-conference awards. Running backs Germi Morrison and Brandon Betancourt will carry the load for the Aggie running back corps in 2013. Last season the Aggies rushed for 1,171 yards as a team and 11 touchdowns. This season, Morrison and Betancourt look to boost those numbers.
play suffers because these groups can only move as fast as the group in front of them. When there are four players in front of a bunch of single players, then the single players end up waiting on every hole or playing through different groups. This becomes a nightmare for golf professionals and their staffs who endure the constant complaints about
this foursome or that foursome holding up the entire golf course. The solution? Pairing groups up to form foursomes. When a group of two is paired up with two other single players to make a group of four, pace of play becomes a non-issue. Furthermore, players get to spend a few hours getting to know each other and
forming – wait for it – relationships. We tell our participants that once they get over the uncomfortable feeling of introducing themselves to a new person, the opportunities are endless. That new person might become your best friend, a business partner or lifelong golfing partner. The worst outcome would be that you meet a new per-
son, don’t get along and never see that individual again. So if you don’t introduce yourself or pair up with another group, you already have the worst outcome, and essentially have eliminated the endless possibilities that building relationships would offer. I mean, you already share something in common – a love of the game of golf. The question then be-
comes: Why wouldn’t you at least try? Using the golf course as a testing ground for meeting new people can also give you the confidence to use those skills in the “real world.” So for the sake of the slow play problem on golf courses everywhere, pair up, introduce yourself and enjoy the lifelong friendship you may have just created.
value, especially at the quarterback position, and whether your league awards PPR, Points Per Reception. This changes the value of running backs in particular and adds value to your wide receivers. Defensive settings are important too. If your league awards big points for sacks, turnovers and points against, it may be smart to pick a top defense earlier than usual. If the point value seems low, then it doesn’t really matter and a DST can be picked late, like kickers. Rule No. 2 – Attempt to Set Trends, Not Follow Them: In every draft a run begins. Usually it begins with running backs in the early rounds, but there will be draft runs on defenses and tight ends especially. If there is a tight end you really want, go get them before a second back or receiver and start the run instead of settling. Rule No. 3 – Know Your Flex: If your league has a flex position, which are usually WR/RB make sure you understand your settings. A wide receiver may be more valuable in a PPR league than a third back. If you can use a QB and
the scoring is decent, a quarterback may be the way to go. Rule No. 4 – Draft a Kicker Last: In a 12-team league there is most likely going to be only 12 kickers drafted. The difference between the No. 1 kicker and the No. 12 kicker last year was 30 points, less than two points a game. Kickers are a crapshoot, so go with one that is on a team that scores a lot of points. The difference in tight ends, in comparison, was over 80 points PPR, five points per week average. Rule No. 5 – Avoid Loyalty: Pick the best player for your team, not players from your favorite team. While it is nice to have somebody from your own team to root for, it is not always smart to pick a player solely on loyalty. I’m a lifelong Chiefs fan. That would definitely not have worked out last year, but the temptation is always there. Here are this year’s best gambles in deep leagues, and players to avoid in all leagues …. Quarterbacks to Gamble On
Alex Smith, Kansas City – Andy Reid even made Kevin Kolb look good. Carson Palmer, Arizona – New coach Bruce Arinas did wonders with Andrew Luck last year and likes to throw deep. Having Larry Fitzgerald doesn’t hurt. Brandon Weeden, Cleveland –A big gamble, granted, but Norv Turner has a reputation for making the quarterback much better his first year as offensive coordinator. Three to Avoid Mark Sanchez, New York Jets – Will most likely not survive the whole season. Christian Ponder, Minnesota – Handing it off to Adrian Peterson does not give you points Whoever Quarterbacks the Jacksonville Jaguars. Running Backs to Gamble On DeAngelo Williams, Carolina – With Jonathon Stewart out at least six weeks, Williams will have to carry the load. Reggie Bush, Detroit – In PPR leagues Bush could throw up big numbers. Giovani Bernard, Cincinnati – The Bengals rookie has more upside than Ben-
Jarvus Green-Ellis. Three to Avoid All teams that split time at running back. Pierre Thomas, New Orleans – Mark Ingram gets the carries and Darren Sproles the catches. Ahmad Bradshaw, Indianapolis – The Colts aren’t the Giants and the backfield is crowded with Vick Ballard and Donald Brown. Wide Receivers to Gamble On TY Hilton, Indianapolis – Reggie Wayne is getting up there and the Colts will throw it. Kenbrell Thompkins, New England – The Patriots No. 2 receiver should get plenty of looks with the depleted New England receiving corps. Greg Little, Cleveland – The Browns offense should be improved with Turner calling the shots, which means more opportunity for Little. Three to Avoid Santonio Holmes, New York Jets – May not play at all this season, and if he does, will walk into quarterback nightmare. James Jones, Green Bay – Already been passed by
Randall Cobb. Jermichael Finley looks to be a bigger factor and the Packers will try to run more. Cecil Shorts, Jacksonville – Still best option, but will have more attention to work through. Tight Ends to Gamble On Jared Cook, St. Louis – No running game in St. Louis should make Cook a valuable target. Rob Housler, Arizona – Cardinals will throw more this season and should help Housler, with Fitzgerald drawing attention. Jeff Cumberland, New York Jets – Replaces Dustin Keller, and who else can they throw to? Three to Avoid Dwayne Allen, Indianapolis – A healthy Coby Fleener should take away targets. Brent Celek, Philadelphia – Who knows what is going to happen with Chip Kelly’s new offense. Jacob Tamme, Denver – Not enough footballs to go around. Next week we’ll look at defenses and individual defensive players, IDP Good luck with your draft!!
Yost the United States, tee times are booked with the hope that groups of less than 4 players will not have to bear the burden of being paired up with another single player or twosome. This presents a problem in a myriad of areas, the first and most important being that when a golf course is filled with groups of 1, 2 or 3 players, the pace of
geek always the possibility that the likes of Percy Harvin may return just in time for the playoff run. So draft strategy must take a few risks in picking someone a bit early or waiting for your next pick to drop. In our first Fantasy Geek this season we’ll take a look at some players to consider after the obvious choices of premier running backs and high value quarterbacks. Make sure you check league settings. Two quarterback leagues put more of a premium on the passers, and so do yardage settings. For example, if your league gives a point for every 15 yards passing instead of 25 yards, quarterbacks will be the highest scorers and would be drafted earlier than in a standard scoring league. After all, there are more 300-yard passers than 200-yard rushers, which would each net 20 points without touchdowns. Since everyone has advice on the early picks, here is some general drafting advice, and players at each position to watch and avoid this season. Rule No. 1 – Know Your Settings: Check each point
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Safe playtime Toys you should avoid with senior dogs Your senior dog may not be as playful as he was when he was younger, but chances are he still relishes activities that stimulate his mind and body. Not only does he enjoy them, he needs them to keep mentally and physically fit. It’s often too easy to assume an older dog is satisfied with a day of leisure, but that’s not fair to your dog. He just may be waiting for you to entice him to play. Know your dog’s limits Unfortunately, many senior dogs want to play far beyond their physical capabilities. The dog who is a Frisbee fiend may still want to leap and spin to catch a flying disc, but that sort of wild gymnastics is not a good idea for older dogs. Seniors are more likely to have arthritis and to take more time recovering from injuries. Tug games, too, may be too hard on your older dog’s neck and teeth. If your once tug-crazy dog stops tugging as soon as he starts, it may be a sign of dental problems that you should have your veterinarian check.
Hoerner pair of games to reach the finals before losing to Aztec 5-0. The Piedra Vista women’s soccer team went 3-1 over the week, losing their opening game of the Aztec tournament to Deming before knocking off Santa Fe Indian School and Miyamura, and then took down the Patriots again on Tuesday. Farmington won at Los Alamos. On the boy’s side, Aztec went 1-1 this week with a win over Gallup and a loss to Grants. Piedra Vista did
Your dog doesn’t necessarily know why a certain activity hurts, so it’s up to you to make sure his teeth (and body) are up for a game of tug – or any other activity you think he’d enjoy. Many senior dogs simply can’t resist some of the games they played when younger, so it’s your job to not entice them with games that are potentially too strenuous. Choose the best possible toys As for what toys are best, most dogs get a little less destructive with their toys as they age, but some dogs never learn to take care of their toys. So the same caveats apply with seniors as with younger dogs: • The toy should not have parts that can be pulled off and inhaled or swallowed. • The toy should not have any sharp parts and should not be able to be chewed into sharp parts.
• Avoid linear soft objects such as strings, ribbons, pantyhose, socks and rubber bands that can be swallowed. Such toys, if ingested, tend to travel lengthwise along the intestines. They can cause the intestine to scrunch up accordion-style, even turning on itself just like a sock. This is a life-threatening medical condition that usually requires surgery to correct. • Use rawhides or vegetable chewies with caution and only under supervision. If your dog can swallow a big hunk of it, it’s probably not really safe. • Avoid hard chewing items. Bones and hooves are responsible for many cracked teeth, particularly slab fractures of the large carnassial teeth – the very large premolars near the back of the mouth. In a slab fracture, a sheet of the tooth’s crown breaks off, sometimes exposing the pulp of the tooth
and requiring veterinary attention. • The toy should not be small enough to be inhaled or swallowed. Overly small balls are especially dangerous, as they can lodge in the trachea and cannot even be dislodged by hand. Dogs have asphyxiated in the front of their owners from lodged balls. • If your dog is obsessed with dissecting squeak toys to get the squeak, only let him have such toys when you can supervise him. • Avoid children’s toys – dogs are not children. • Avoid any toys stuffed with beads or beans. • Many modern toys that emit animal sounds or move on their own contain batteries. Never leave a dog alone with such toys, as the dog could chew the battery out of the toy and swallow it. • Never give your dog a container in which the dog’s head could become lodged. Dog’s cannot pull these containers off and have suffocated when they became stuck. • If you give your dog a
likewise, with a win over Miyamura and an opening loss to Hope Christian. Both Bloomfield squads lost to Rehoboth on Tuesday, while Navajo Prep fell at Gallup. This Week’s Schedule Friday, Aug. 30 Football Schedule Piedra Vista entertains Miyamura on Fox Sports AM 1340 and 93.9 FM. Aztec at Los Lunas. Bloomfield hosts St. Michaels Farmington at Gallup. Navajo Prep at Thoreau. Kirtland Central meets Bayfield.
Aztec Soccer hosts Grants Piedra Vista Women’s Soccer welcomes Bosque. Farmington Soccer takes on Bernalillo at the Los Alamos Tournament. Piedra Vista plays Clovis at the Los Alamos Tournament. Navajo Prep Women’s Soccer at Rehoboth Tournament. Saturday, Aug. 31 Bloomfield Soccer plays Bosque. Farmington and Piedra Vista continue play at the Los Alamos Tournament. Kirtland Central Volleyball at Bosque. Tuesday, Sept. 3 Piedra Vista Volleyball hosts Gallup. Aztec Women’s Soccer en-
tertains Bloomfield. Bloomfield Volleyball welcomes Miyamura. Shiprock Volleyball at Navajo Prep. Thursday, Sept. 5 Aztec Soccer at Bloomfield Bloomfield Volleyball at Aztec. Navajo Prep Women’s Soccer at Hope Christian. Missing History Unless you are a diehard baseball fan you may be missing out on history. Miguel Cabrera is putting together another fantastic year and is threatening the heralded Triple Crown. Last year Cabrera was the first player since Carl Yastrzemski in 1967 to win the Triple Crown. In 1967, Yastrzemski’s numbers were great. He hit .326 with 44 HRs and
PAWSITIVELY PETS Darren Woodson
Piedra vista
stick, be sure it doesn’t have sharp ends and that it is neither too short nor too long to be jabbed into the ground should the dog hold it by one end – as though he were drinking out of a straw. A running dog carrying a stick like this can ram the far end of the stick into the ground, impaling the end in his mouth up into his palate or throat. • Long ropelike or tug toys that could possibly be wrapped around a dog’s neck should not be left with multiple dogs that could possibly wrap each other up in play. • Toys thrown to dogs to catch should not be hard or heavy, as they can fracture the front teeth. • Do not use rocks as toys. • Tug toys are fine for most dogs but should be avoided with dogs that have neck or back problems, especially those with herniated disks. • If your dog always pulls the stuffing out of toys, especially if he eats it, gut the toy for him and let him play with the skin. • Do not get a rubber toy that has a small hole in only one end. Some dogs have
gotten their tongues into the hole, creating a vacuum so that the tongue becomes stuck. If you have such a ball, drill a hole in the other end so a vacuum can’t form. • The ever-popular tennis ball can even be a bad choice, not only for dogs large enough for the ball to become lodged in their trachea, but because the fuzz on the ball’s surface is abrasive to teeth. Tennis ball addicts may develop worn teeth from catching and chewing on tennis balls. At normal levels of play, however, the balls should not be damaging. Many older dogs would rather just interact with you than with a toy. Hunt and find games, in which the dog seeks out a toy you’ve hidden in the house or yard by following your scent trail, are great games that stimulate the mind yet don’t ask much of the body. Depending on the dog, just spending time together on walks around the block, in the yard gardening or on rides in the car can satisfy much of the older dog’s need for stimulation.
121 RBIs. In comparison, Cabrera’s numbers in 2012 were right with Yastrzemski’s, hitting .330 with 44 HRs and 139 RBIs What Cabrera has done so far this season is even more impressive. After 124 games Cabrera is hitting .357 with 43 HRs and 130 RBIs. Barring injury, he will surpass all the numbers that won him the Triple Crown last season. His average and RBI total puts him at the top in the American League, trailing the Orioles’ Chris Davis in home runs by only three. Should Cabrera catch Davis and win the Triple Crown, it may be the most impressive individual accomplishment in the history of team sports. Cabrera would
be the first Triple Crown winner ever, not in the modern era, not since the socalled “live ball era,” not since the inception of the designated hitter – EVER, as in never before to win back-to-back Triple Crowns. So why isn’t the casual sports fan familiar with Cabrera? Where is Cabrera’s Gatorade commercial? How is it a guy who plays in Detroit is not trying to sell you a car? Fact of the matter is Cabrera is not flashy or in trouble so he doesn’t go out of his way to make anyone really take notice. Culturally, there are few Hispanic commercial endorsements in national campaigns. And of course there are steroids. Every accomplishment in Major League Baseball now has the added burden of being questioned as legitimate or performance enhanced. The era of Hispanic baseball superstars is upon us, from Albert Pujols to Miguel Cabrera to the up and coming Yasiel Puig. It is time to embrace the talent, and I for one will be hoping to witness a historic season as the undrafted Miguel Cabrera chases an illustrious feat. Sports on Fox Sports New Mexico AM 1340 & 93.9 FM Friday Night Experience Piedra Vista hosts Miyamura, Pre-game 6:30, Kickoff at 7 p.m. Georgia Bulldogs vs. Clemson Tigers, Saturday at 5:30 p.m. Tampa Bay Rays vs. Anaheim Angels, Monday at 6:45 p.m. Denver Broncos vs. Baltimore Ravens, Thursday at 6:30 p.m. First Sports with Steve Bortstein, weekday mornings from 7 to 10 a.m. The Fast Track Saturdays and Sundays from 8 to 9 a.m.
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
transitions
engagements, weddings, anniversaries, obituaries
obituary Marion Lawrence “Larry” Webb April 20, 1926 Aug. 25, 2013 Marion Lawrence “Larry” Webb, 87, of Farmington passed away Sunday, August 25, 2013, at his home of 45 years surrounded by his
loving family. Larry was born April 20, 1926, in Indianapolis, Indiana, the son of Lawrence Louis Webb and Helen Marie Lynn Webb. He was a Navy Vet of WWII for ten years as a chief Bos’ns Mate and served in multiple European Theaters, including Nor-
mandy. Larry was a retired boiler maker. He leaves behind his loving wife, Julie Gauna Webb; living children Mary Hicks, Kathleen Gilbreath, Julie Rhodus and Steven Webb; aunts Betty Mae Cone of Indiana and Mary Alice Cone of Texas; 17 grand-
children, 17 great-grandchildren, two great-greatgrandchildren, and many dear friends. Larry was preceded in death by his sons Mickey and Johnny Webb and daughter Linda. Rosary is Thursday, August 29, at 10:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church,
2100 E. 20th St. in Farmington. Mass of Christian Burial is Thursday, August 29, at 11 a.m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with Father Frank Chacon as celebrant. Inurnment will follow Mass at St. Mary’s Catholic Columbarium with full military honors per-
formed by VFW Post No. 2182 of Farmington. Those who wish to send condolences to the family may do so at www.serenityandcompany.com. Larry’s services are entrusted to Brewer, Lee and Larkin Funeral Home, 103 E. Ute St. in Farmington, 505.325.8688.
MM REAL ESTATE
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family home This ultraclean home, at 624 San Miguel St. in the Mesa Vista subdivision, has a lot of extra touches. The vaulted ceilings in the living room create an instant open and inviting atmosphere in this 3-bedroom, 2-bath home. The living room includes a fireplace. The large kitchen has beautiful custom hickory cabinets. There is also a breakfast bar and adjoining dining area. There is access to the beautifully landscaped backyard through the kitchen. The backyard includes a covered patio and lush green grass. The front and backyards are landscaped and there is a two-car attached garage. The front yard has been xeriscaped for easy maintenance. The master suite includes a private bathroom. Other amenities include refrigerated central air, laundry room and privacy fence. For more information or to set up a private showing call Sam Todd at RE/MAX of Farmington at 505.327.4777.
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
Putting down roots
Fall is the best time to plant trees in your yard This summer was a hot one! It seemed at times to be unbearable, chasing people inside away from outdoor activities. One would have to wait until the sun went down just to spend time in the yard. If struggling through another hot summer seems unbearable, now is the time to do something about it. Planting trees not only provides shade, it produces oxygen, removes toxins from the air, blocks unsightly views, obstructs noise pollution and adds color and texture to the yard. Fall is the best time to plant most things, but particularly trees. Newly transplanted trees have two cool growing seasons to establish roots and absorb nutrients in preparation for hot challenging times. When soil temperatures drop to around 50 degrees, top growth slows and root growth increases. Increased root growth generates quicker plant establishment, and that in turn creates greater success. Another advantage to planting trees this time of
ADVICE YOU CAN GROW WITH Donnie Pigford year is that the sun is still in relative location to summer. This allows proper placement of trees to provide shade in crucial areas of the yard. Deciduous trees shade and cool in the summer then lose their leaves, allowing the sun to penetrate and warm in the winter. This is a win, win situation in reference to utility savings in both summer and winter. Picking the right time to plant is only half the battle. Proper planting technique is even more important. Understanding your specific soil conditions, digging the proper hole and amending the soil is the absolute key to success. When it comes to planting a tree, we recommend digging the hole twice as wide and half again as deep as the root ball of the tree. Mix a good organic planting mix
shooting have any information about the shooting. “We haven’t gotten anything yet,” she said. The incident was at 9:12 p.m. Aug. 14, and the Farmington Scorpion Football team was on the field practicing. A blue passenger car drove south on Dustin Avenue and someone inside of the car fired several rounds in the direction of the stadium. “The car was described by witnesses as being a light blue Dodge Stratus or Chrysler Sebring,” Tracy said. Police have asked for assistance from the Farmington
50/50 with the native soil removed from the hole. It is important not to over-amend the soil, as creating a transition to the native soil is very important. Place a layer of amended soil in the bottom of the hole, so that the top of the root ball is approximately one inch below ground level. Fill the hole halfway with water, and then start adding soil around the root ball. With every few shovels of soil, work around the roots to make sure no air pocket gets trapped under or around the root ball. Once the hole has been filled in, build a
basin around the drip line to hold water. Water the tree again thoroughly, as sometimes the native soils will tend to wick water away from the newly planted tree. Finally, use a root stimulator once a week for at least three weeks, to promote healthy root growth and eliminate any transplant shock. When it comes to selecting a tree for your yard, there are numerous characteristics to consider. Height, width, density of the canopy, soil
Police Gang Unit, but they are not sure whether the incident was gang related. “We don’t know if it is random or not,” Tracy said. “Our eyes and ears are the community and we need their help.” A motive for the shooting has not been determined, but the investigation is continuing. “We are ready to pounce on any details someone might provide,” Tracy said. Anyone with information about the shooting is asked to call the Farmington Police Department at 505.327.7701, or Crime Stoppers at 505.334.8477.
and water needs and color all matter when selecting the perfect tree. Below is a list a few trees that I favor for their fall color. Red Maples: This family of trees has grown considerably over the past few years. There are red fall leafed maples in almost every size range now. When these maples turn red in the fall they are truly impressive. Red Oak: This strong, durable tree is gorgeous! From its bark to its leaf,
there is something special about this tree. When it’s beautiful lobed leaves change in color from green to reds, greens and purples, it is quite the show. Cottonless Cottonwoods: This is the tree that best represents the Southwest. The golden leaves of this Poplar trace many of the river valleys throughout New Mexico. Fast growing and adaptable to most soil conditions makes this tree extremely popular.
General Dentistry Jack Smalley, D.D.S. Four Corners Community Bank is my financial partner because they're knowledgeable, friendly, and I feel like my bank and practice are teammates. They make me smile.
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dental care have areas for fillings, tooth extraction, partial dentures, root canals and an area for children and dental hygiene care. Mission of Mercy has been a community-wide endeavor, with 1,300 citizens signing up to volunteer at the event. “We are excited about volunteering and we are pleased with the support from the volunteers and what the community has provided for this event,” McNeill explained. Thompson said she looks forward to helping the patients with their needs. “The community can come together and receive treatment they might not have access to.” Mission of Mercy San Juan County follows on the heels of two other dental clinics held in Albuquerque
in 2010 and in Las Cruces in 2012. During these two events, 3,722 patients were helped by 3,200 volunteers, and more than $2.2 million in free dental care was donated. Mission of Mercy San Juan County expects to serve approximately 1,500 area patients and provide more than $1 million in dental services. Beginning in 2000, Mission of Mercy started in Virginia to help provide free dental care to individuals in need. New Mexico was the 15th state to initiate Mission of Mercy, which is a program of the New Mexico Dental Foundation. For more information about Mission of Mercy, go to www.nmdentalfoundation.org or call 1.888.723.8820.
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Business
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
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Book sale
Library Foundation’s next book sale Sept. 7 through Sept. 11 The Farmington Public Library Foundation has scheduled their next fundraising book sale at the Farmington Public Library for Sept. 7 through Sept. 11. The sale will be held in the multipurpose room of the library and will be open to the public. Books will be available for purchase starting from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 7, and continuing from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 8., and from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, Sept. 9. through Wednesday, Sept. 11, or while inventory lasts. The annual Farmington Public Library Foundation book sale is a highly attended event, and shoppers are encouraged to come early for the best selection. While many of the books are collected through public donations, there will also be books for sale that have previously been a part of the library’s own collection. There will be several thousand books available for
purchase at this year’s sale, with a wide variety of titles. These books have been stored since the last book sale and the library foundation is asking for volunteers to assist in unpacking these books prior to the book sale. For more information about the requirements asked of volunteers, please call 505.599.1270.
Proceeds from the book sale will benefit the Library Foundation, which provides funding for many of the public programs held by the Farmington Public Library, including the annual summer reading program and the Prime Time Family Literacy program. “This annual tradition funds many of the pro-
grams we support throughout the year,” said Margo Allee, president of the Farmington Public Library Foundation. “We’re encouraging everyone in the Four Corners to support the literacy programs at the Farmington Public Library by attending the book sale.” For more information on the Farmington Public
Library book sale, and to volunteer to unpack books, please call 505.599.1270, or log on to the events calendar at www.infoway.org. If you
would like to receive updates during the book sale, “like” the Farmington Public Library on Facebook, or follow the library on Twitter @FarmPubLib.
National Public Lands Day
BLM seeks volunteers to clean up the Glade The Bureau of Land Management, or BLM, is seeking volunteers for a trash cleanup of the BLM Glade Run Recreation Area on the morning of Saturday, Sept. 28, to celebrate
National Public Lands Day. The Glade borders Farmington’s north side. Illegal dumping and littering is an ongoing problem in the recreation area. The cleanup will be 9 a.m. to
noon. Volunteers will receive T-shirts and a free pass from the National Environment Education Foundation to any Federal agency fee area in the United States. The best way to
volunteer for the Sept. 28 event is to sign up by emailing Tamara Faust at the BLM Farmington Field Office at tfaust@blm.gov or by calling 505.564.7762.
To volunteer, indicate “I want to volunteer.” Please let the BLM know if others will be coming with you. More information will be provided when you sign up. Volunteers under 18
must have a parent or guardian sign their volunteer form. The BLM will provide gloves, sunscreen, insect spray, bottled water, trash bags, five-gallon buckets, rakes, and shovels.
Honored for service
Two Bloomfield library employees retire LAUREN DUFF Tri-City Tribune Two women who recently retired from the Bloomfield Public Library Board were recognized at an Aug. 26 Bloomfield City Council regular meeting. Patty Bowers and Flossie Jordan were the two longest serving members on the board, with Bowers serving 18 years and Jordan serving nine years. “Any of us who went to Mesa Alta Junior High can remember Mrs. Bowers as our school librarian,” said Tim Conyers, library board president. “(Bowers) used that experience and knowledge from that position to be instrumental in developing and establishing our city library.” The Bloomfield Public Library was established in 1991.
then from 2008 to 2013. Jordan also was recognized for her years of dedication in making the public library more accessible and family-friendly. “Flossie has always been an advocate for the city of Bloomfield. She has always advocated for the library,” Conyers explained. Jordan served on the board from 2002 to 2009 and then from 2011-2013. “The first job I ever had was working for Patty Bowers at the junior high library and we stayed friends since that time. From left, Flossie Jordan and Patty Bowers were recognized at an Aug. 26 City of Bloom- (Bowers) is why I got on the library board,” Jordan said. “I field meeting for their years of dedication to the Bloomfield Public Library Board. still love Bloomfield and it will Conyers went on to say, than Mrs. Bowers has had. always be my home.” “There are few individuals in Bloomfield has been fortunate With two vacant spots on the our corner of the state who to have her on our board.” board, City Councilors appointed have the level of experience in Bowers served on the library Virginia Burgess as the new lilibraries and library services board from 1991 to 2004 and brary board member. “We have
found that Flossie and Patty are almost irreplaceable because the position has been open since April,” Conyers said. “We recommend Virginia Burgess to be put on the board for her background in education.” Councilors also showed their appreciation for Bowers’ and Jordan’s years of devotion to the library at the meeting. “They have always been there for me during the countless hours I was in the library doing reports,” Councilor Matt Pennington said. “You guys have helped make us what we are today for better or for worse. But we love you and we are grateful for your help and your time.” Mayor Scott Eckstein echoed that, saying, “They both did an incredible job – and you will definitely be missed.”
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HOUSES FOR RENT AQHFGS+ FNQFDNTR btrsnl athks gntrd `u`hk`akd enq kd`rd hm ` pthds+ e`lhkx mdhfganqgnncHll`btk`sd+ ro`bhntr 0+64/ rpt`qd enns gnld vhsg `m nodm khuhmf `qd`+ ohbstqd vhmcnvr+ bnyx odkkds rsnud+ `mc ad`tshetk vnnc `mc shkd eknnqhmfSgqdd adcqnnlr+ svn a`sgr+ vhsg svn b`q f`q`fd+ dwsdmcdc o`shn vhsg rodbs`btk`q uhdvr ne sgd akteer- L`mx `ldmhshdr hmbktchmf v`kj,hm o`msqx+ `kk `ookh`mbdr hmbktchmf eqnms kn`chmf v`rgdq `mc cqxdq hm ` k`qfd k`tmcqx.ltc qnnlWdqhrb`odc eqnms x`qc+ gtfd v`kj,hm bknrds+ `mc nudqrhydc kns `mc cqhudv`x enq `cchshnm`k o`qjhmf$0+74/ lnmsgkx- Cnmºs v`hs! Bnms`bs 4/4,22/,8808 enq lnqd hmenql`shnm+ cds`hkr+ `mc ohbstqdr-
USED CARS 1//1 ATHBJ Bdmstqx+ entq cnnq+ btrsnlY174674- V`r $5+876+ mnv $3+876+ oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Fqd`s rbgnnk b`q- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
1//2 LHMH Bnnodq+ onvdq+ kn`cdc+ $5+880 oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddX36822@- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1//5 RBHNM WA+ ehud cnnq+ `tsnl`shbY/4/455Mnv $05+876+ oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Kn`cdc vhsg $7/// ne `cchshnm`k rsdqdn `mc su dptholdmsGh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1//6 JH@ Rodbsq`+ entq cnnq- Y325/81- V`r $7+876+ mnv $5+876+ oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1//7 @UDN KR+ entq cnnq- H/888/@- V`r $5+884+ mnv $4+876+ oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/01 BNQNKK@ KD+ $04+882 oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- X0036//@- Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/01 EH@S 4// svn cnnq+ GA RonqsY015268V`r $06+876+ mnv $04+876+ oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- 'Knv lhkdr(Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/01 GXTMC@H Rnm`s`+ entq cnnq+ FKRY215636V`r $07+256+ mnv $05+276+ oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddGh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
Valet Parking Attendants at the
Northern Edge Casino. For more info,
call 602-861-9182 or 1-800-419-2975 Equal Opportunity and Navajo Preference Employer USED CARS 1/01 JH@ Noshl` DW+ kd`sgdq+ qnne+ $1/+880 oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/01 JH@ Rnqdmsn+ 22+084 lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+ $11+576 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9 G114277- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/01 MHRR@M @kshl`+ 20+164 lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+ $06+876 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9 G087128- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/01 MHRR@M @kshl`+ onvdq+ kn`cdc+ $05+876 oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552, 162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/01 SNXNS@ X`qhr+ 2/+837 lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd $03+876 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddRsnbj #9 GI/02584- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
USED TRUCKS 1//0 ENQC E,14/ Rtodq B`a+ svn vgddk cqhud+ Onvdqrsqnjd chdrdk+ 103+350 lhkdrR`kd oqhbd+ $6+876 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9 G38/16@- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
USED TRUCKS 1//5 CNCFD Q`l 14// 3w3 Pt`c B`a+ Btllhmr chdrdk+ 032+165 lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+ $06+8// oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9 G38615@- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1//5 ENQC E,04/ WKS+ bqdv b`a+ kn`cdc- Oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddGh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1//6 CNCFD Q`l 04// Pt`b b`a 3w3Y30527@V`r $06+884+ mnv $04+876+ oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddGh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1//6 ENQC E,04/ 1w1+ 6/+510 lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+ $06+876 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9 G42/50`- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1//8 FLB B`mxnm Bqdv B@a+ entq vgddk cqhud- Y325574@- V`r $10+456+ mnv $08+876+ oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddGh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/00 ENQC E,04/ 3w3 Rtodq Bqdv+ 38+04/ lhkdrR`kd oqhbd+ $16+276 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddRsnbj #9 GC57253- Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
1/01 BGDUQNKDS Bnknq`cn+ bqdv b`a+ 3w3+ $12+888 oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- X07543@Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552, 162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/01 ENQC E,04/ Rtodq Bqdv svn vgddk cqhud+ 47+388 lhkdrR`kd oqhbd+ $11+876 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9 G244/2@- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
SUVS/VANS 1//6 BGQXRKDQ @rodm Khlhsdc+ entq vgddk cqhud- H32734@- V`r $01+876+ mnv $7+884+ oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1//6 IDDO Khadqsx+ entq vgddk cqhud+ ronqsY455/7/V`r $0/+876+ mnv $8+876+ oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1//7 IDDO Vq`mfkdq W+ 3w3+ $10+541 oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- X36152@Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777,552, 162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/0/ BGDUQNKDS Sq`udqrd KS+ kn`cdc+ $07+884 oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddX13657@Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/00 IDDO Bnlo`rr+ 21+511 lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+ $07-876 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9 G123680- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/00 IDDO Khadqsx+ 40+8/7 lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+ $05+876 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9 G468477- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
1/01 JH@ Rntk+ 20+574 lhkdrR`kd oqhbd+ $04+884 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddRsnbj #9 G264046- Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl1/01 MHRR@M Lhq`mn+ 11+856 lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+ $13+676 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq edd- Rsnbj #9 G102406- Gh,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
MISC.
Tessa Baker #3 CR 6442 Kirtland, NM 87417
v. LATISHA and GEICO, Defendants.
SCHELL
NOTICE OF COMPLAINT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Kerry Kole filed a Complaint against Latisha Schell in the District Court in San Juan County Farmington, New Mexico at 103 S. Oliver Drive, Aztec, NM, on the 9th day of May, 2013. The Plaintiff seeks compensation for a October 3, 2012 automobile accident. You are notified that, unless you so serve and file a responsive pleading or motion, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for a Default Judgment.
14 ONTMC a`fr , rgnsNmd #7+ nmd #0-4+ sgqdd #5+ nmd #3+ `mc svn b`mr ne bnoodq bn`sdc #3 kd`c rgns@kk enq $05/- 4/4,214, /17/-
Electronically filed /s/ Victor A. Titus Victor A. Titus, Attorney for Plaintiffs 2021 E. 20th Street Farmington, NM 87401 (505)326-6503
BGHKC @ATRD @v`qdmdrr 4J Qtm.V`kj+ Rdosdladq 03sg+ 1/02EQDD DUDMS! Qdfhrsq`shnm hr `s 592/`l: qtm rs`qsr `s 692/`l- Sgdqd vhkk ad ` qdkd`rd ne a`kknnmr sn q`hrd `v`qdmdrr nm bghkc `atrd- Srd C`` Jº``m Bg`osdqNsgdq `bshuhshdr vhkk hmbktcd9 Hmenql`shnm`k annsgr+ ennc+ rod`jdqr+ cnnq oqhydr+ gd`ksg rbqddmhmf+ ytla`+ ltrhb+ enns l`rr`fd+ dsb- Ktmbg vhkk ad oqnuhcdc- Sn rds to ` annsg+ bnms`bs Cntfk`r Ind `s 4/4, 257,02//Lnqd hmenql`shnm+ bnms`bs Sr` C`` Jº``m Bg`osdq+ 4/4,257,0488-
Legal No.119 Dates 8/23, 9/6/2013
SGD E@QLHMFSNM Qhn cdk Rnk Jhv`mhr `mc sgd R`m It`m Ghrsnqhb`k Rnbhdsx `qd ronmrnqhmf sgd dudms ³Chmhmf Vhsg Sgd Cd`c½ nm Rdosdladq 10rs+ eqnl 3ol sn 7ol `s sgd Fqddmk`vm Bdldsdqx+ 05/5 MCtrshm+ E`qlhmfsnm+ ML- Sghr dudms vhkk qdoqdrdms 01 ne sgd d`qkhdrs `qd` ohnmddqr onqsq`xdc ax knb`k `bsnqr `mc ghrsnqx ateer@ a`qadptd vhkk `krn s`jd ok`bdShbjdsr `qd `u`hk`akd `s Gnv`qcºr Bkd`mdqr+ Gns Rstee Ro`r+ `mc R`m It`m Ghrsnqhb`k Rnbhdsx- Enq lnqd hmenql`shnm+ b`kk 4/4,215,/076 nq 4/4, 22/,8566-
The minnow has teeth, but they're not in its mouth; they're found in the throat.
8/30,
LEGALS CUBBY MINI STORAGE P.O. BOX 227 4340 US HWY 64 KIRTLAND, NM 87417 TO: Rebecca Benally PO Box 3906 Kayenta AZ 86033 Christian Shorty 1 Road 6212 Kirtland NM 87417 Kassandra Yazzie 15 Road 6255 Kirtland NM 87417 Norbin Tsosie PO Box 622 Shiprock NM 87420 Tim Cockrell PO Box 862 Kirtland NM 87417 Troy Tsosie PO Box 951 Waterflow NM 87421 Daniel Martinez PO Box 2762 Kirtland NM 87417 Annabel Hernandez PO Box 934 Kirtland NM 87417 Harold Johnson PO Box 963 Waterflow NM 87421 Trudy Reed PO Box 1404 Kirtland NM 87417 Notice is hereby given that a sale of miscellaneous household and personal items will be held to satisfy debt of back rent. The sale will be held on or after September 14, 2013 at Cubby Mini Storage 4340 US Hwy 64 Kirtland, NM 87417. Legal No.120 Dates 8/23, 8/30/2013
Guitar, Bike, Car seat, Tools, Lrg Toy Truck, Tubs, Boxes, Misc. On September 6, 2013 at 8am the above property will become the sole property of Armored Self Storage, to be sold or disposition to satisfy the lien on said unit. AUCTION WILL BE HELD AT A FUTURE DATE to be added to the invite list contact asstorage7@qwestoffice.net or 505-598-9983. Legal No.118 Dates 8/23, 8/30/2013
What was the theme song of county/western singer Gene Autry?
Where is Ascension Island located?
What does an arctophile collect?
What does the “Ag”stand for in the chemical symbol for silver?
What kind of bean is usually featured in the dish succotash?
What film featured a character called The Dude? “The Big Lebowski
L@RSDQ B@QODMSDQ9 Bnmrsqtbshnm eqnl rs`qs sn ehmhrg- Vnqjhmf bnmrsqtbshnm ok`mr+ mn ina snn rl`kk nq ahf4/4,214,1130 nq 721, 262,832/-
USED CARS
Do you have strong customer service skills and enjoy working with people in a fun, active environment? American Valet is seeking
1/01 BGDUQNKDS 04// bqdv b`a+ 3w3+ $17+130 oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddX20015@Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
KERRY KOLE, Individually and as Natural Parent and Next Friend of COURTNEY McKNIGHT, a Minor, Plaintiffs,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the Self-Service Storage Lien Act [48-111to 48-11-9 NMSA1978], that the following personal property is in Lien. The property is located at Armored Self Storage 4200 U.S. Highway 64, Kirtland, NM 87417.
Lima
LOOKING FOR WORK
Casino Valets Wanted
1/01 ENQC Drb`od WKS+ onvdq+ kn`cdc+ $1/+488 oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddXB27500Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
COUNTY OF SAN JUAN STATE OF NEW MEXICO ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
Argentum, the Latin word for silver
Clear Channel is an equal opportunity employer and will not tolerate discrimination in employment on the basis of race, color, age, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, religion, disability, ethnicity, national origin, marital status, veteran status, genetic information, or any other legally protected classification or status. Apply online at https://www.careerchannel.silkroad.com/
505-326-1617
1/00 FLB Rhdqq` 04// svn vgddk cqhud+ dwsdmcdc b`a+ 05+668 lhkdrR`kd oqhbd+ $11+876 oktr SSK `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddRsnbj #9 G40276@- Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
1/01 ATHBJ Dmbk`ud+ kd`sgdq+ qnne+ $20+884 oktr s`w+ shskd+ `mc cd`kdq sq`mredq eddX232574- GH,Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0,777, 552,162/vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
LEGALS NOTICE OF SALE
Teddy Bears
Role Responsibilities • Develop and maintain relationships with clients by providing top quality customer service. • Must be able to negotiate business and achieve revenue goals, develop new advertisers and service existing clients. • Candidates must have a successful history of media or other outside sales performance. • Required Skills Required Qualifications • Computer literacy, oral and written presentation skills, professional appearance, proven track record in building relationships and new business development are essential. • You must have a consistent work ethic with great follow up to details and time management. • Position requires valid driver’s license as well as reliable transportation and proof of insurance
Weekly/Monthly Rates Studios, 1 & 2 BR Mobile Homes Monday-Friday 9am-5pm
LEGALS
SUVS/VANS
South Atlantic Ocean
Clear Channel Farmington is currently seeking a sales professional to join our team, marketing our five radio stations and their digital platforms. We are searching for a self-motivated, enthusiastic, resourceful, goal oriented individual who thrives in a fast-paced, competitive environment. Sales executive needed to develop new business and create integrated media marketing campaigns for clients. Account executive will be responsible for accounts, sales and service including proposals, promotions, radio schedules, and collections.
USED TRUCKS 1/00 FLB Rhdqq` 04// qdftk`q b`a 3w3+ 21+082 lhkdr- R`kd oqhbd+ $07+876- Rsnbj #9 G36582@Gh, Bntmsqx @tsn Fqnto+ 0, 777,552,162/- vvv-, ghbntmsqx`tsnfqnto-, bnl-
“Back in the Saddle Again”
FURNISHED/ UTILITIES PAID
A21
Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
So, Nosey Nellie’s sister, Mystic Marianne, was in town last weekend for a short visit. In addition to the usual adult beverages, not-exactly-fine dining, and retail therapy, NN and MM made a visit to Studio 116 in Historic Downtown Farmington. One of NN’s BFF’s, Karen Ellsbury, is like a noted, famous and talented artist and MM has taken up painting as another form of therapy. MM’s husband, Gorgeous George, would like MM to stay out of the mall, antique stores and Target, so suggested she find another form of “therapy” to keep her busy when she’s not working. What Gorgeous George did not factor into that suggestion was that there are ’nother stores where MM can do almost as much financial damage as the mall, the antique store and Target, but MM
2014 NISSAN
has decided that sometimes, with GG, ignorance is bliss – until she gets busted. Whatever. So, NN arranged for MM and herself to have painting lessons with Karen in her lovely and wonderful and ever-socute little gallery. Because Karen and NN worked together in another life and always had “green chile cheeseburger and French fries” lunches, NN took lunch so they would all be fortified for the great art NN was sure was going to be created. Karen had lovely clean canvases for MM and NN, and one for herownself, which NN managed to “mark” with the ketchup from her French fries and the cheese from her burger. Karen was lovely about it, though, and suggested NN make the ketchup and cheese “markings” part of her work of art. NN loved it – partly on accounta NN most often has food around her and, almost always, that food is greasy or cheesy or colorful, which NN thinks will add
to the worth of her art when she begins to sell it. “Food for the Soul” is what NN is thinking about calling her food-stained art work, and is certain people who enjoy and embrace fast food the way NN does will discover the joy in the grease and the cheese and the ketchup. Just sayin’. ... Karen gave MM and NN paint and brushes and showed them how to create a background for their work. Then she showed them how to blend and highlight. MM was serious about her work, and NN tried to be. But when Karen showed them how to “drip,” NN knew she’d found her “medium.” NN was able to take her grease stains, cheese globs and ketchup dribbles and, with the beauty of “dripping,” make a work of art that Andy Warhol would be proud of. It was so colorful and so creative that Karen and MM were speechless. When Karen got her first look at NN’s finished product, she gasped and ran to
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the ladies room. NN knows Karen didn’t want MM to know that she thought NN’s work was so outstanding and beautiful it made her cry, and that’s why she spent 30 minutes in the ladies room. Karen is like that, ya know. She gets emotional when she discovers a hidden talent in her friends and students, and she was really, really emotional with NN’s talent. She choked up every time she looked at that incredible canvas and retreated to the ladies room several times to cry, although it did sound a little like retching from the outside of the ladies room. Whatever. Not that MM’s work wasn’t lovely, because it was. MM has a talent for art and she was careful with her highlighting and her shadowing and her blending. Her painting was an expression of her mystical world and she painted with her soul. NN, on the other hand, painted with wild abandon and with every paint color Karen had on hand. NN had so much fun she’s decided to set up a studio in her casita, where she can drip paint, throw paint, use a squirt gun and squirt paint, a slingshot to spurt paint and a toilet bowl brush to blend. NN has also decided to paint nudes, if she can find ’em. Karen said painting nudes is difficult and NN might want to wait until she can paint within the lines, but NN thinks painting nudes would be fun and exciting and add to the depth of her work. NN will be taking applications for nudies soon, so watch the classified section of the TriCity Tribune to see when auditions will be held. NN is thinking prob’ly painting male nudes will be easier, although Karen suggested if NN is heck-bent on painting nudes, she start with those plastic nudie thingies they use for manikins in department stores, which she said are easier to paint. She also
said real nudies aren’t crazy about having paint all over ’em, and that if it’s raining, all of NN’s great work will be washed away. NN suggested she might use a waterproof paint on her nudies and shellack ’em before she lets ’em leave. Karen must have loved that idea, too, on accounta she made a mad dash to the ladies room, where she stayed forever. Karen is just astounded at NN’s creativity and talent, NN knows. It’s a gift. Anyway, MM loved her art lesson and took the one remaining credit card Gorgeous George let her keep (Who’da thought he’d get cranky when he discovered MM had 53 different credit cards, most of which were maxed out on their credit limit?) although, GG didn’t really let MM “keep” that card, it was just one that he didn’t find on accounta it had just come in the mail to the special mail box that MM “uses” for her credit card bills, and MM and NN spent a gazillion hours in Hobby Lobby and online, ordering painting supplies MM is going to need for the studio she intends to create out of Gorgeous George’s closet. MM would create a studio out of one of her six closets, but they’re all full of the fruits of her retail therapy and GG’s closet has just a few pairs of jeans and a coupla work shirts that will fit just fine in the broom closet. Whatever. So, while Karen is recovering from the lessons she gave MM and NN, MM has gone home to create her own studio and NN is buying all the waterproof paint and shellack she can find for her nudies, people had birthdays and did fun stuff. Celebrating birthdays this week were Bill Van Huss (who, along with his lovely wife, Louise, is wonderful and good and kind), Gloria McFall (who NN knew in another life and who is the bomb), Patricia
Blackwater, GloJean Todacheene (who is an outstanding community leader), Chris Jones (who knows a thing or two about golf ), Linda Ferrell, Linda Rodgers and Kathy McKim. NN’s buddy and pal Judge John Dean also celebrated a birthday by spending it with his lovely wife, Gayle. Da Judge and Da Beautiful Gayle also watched talented son Kellen perform with his band, Those Devils, last weekend at the Blues Traveler concert at Aztec Speedway (Way to go, Jason Sandel, for bringing them here!). Julia Foley (one of NN’s favs) enjoyed a Girls Night Out with Kristi Phillips, Flossie Jordan, Wendi Luce, Pattie O’Brien and Anne Hurlbut; Alicia McCuller and her wonderful mom, Anna Riley, went to the Keith Urban concert (NN is soooo jealous!), Micha and Allen Elmore, along with their totally cute boys, Michale and Jude, were spotted shopping last weekend; Cherry Church (who is wonderful and amazing) is enjoying life; Amy Dickson was lovin’ her job this week; Adam Kinney called NN on the birthday of NN’s mother, which made NN cry and be ever so thankful for Adam’s lovely thoughtfulness; Samantha Covert lost her grandfather this week and thoughts and prayers are with her; and Marianne Harmon, Brian Chapman, Judy Hale, Flo Trujillo, and Vic Sutton brightened NN’s days this week. NN is looking forward to a long weekend, and is hoping Mojito, the Devil Kitten, and Oliver, The Cat Who Won’t Stop Talking, will have forgiven her for bringing in a guest this past week, which totally disrupted their lives and their routines, and for which NN is soooo paying for in extra cat hair all over the casita and all of her lingerie drawers being emptied and hauled into the living room by the DK. Whatever.
San Juan College Foundation Scholarship Scramble September 13 & 14, 2013 • Pinon Hills Golf Course Play Pebble Beach Golf Links®
Corporate Sponsors and teams are encouraged to call 505-566-3200 or visit www.sjcfoundation.org for more information. Two lucky players will each win two rounds of golf at the Glacier Club. All proceeds go to scholarships for San Juan College students.
Corporate Sponsors are eligible to win an exciting golf package to Pebble Beach Resorts®. Pebble Beach®, Pebble Beach Resorts®, Pebble Beach Golf Links®, their respective underlying distinctive images and golf hole designs are trademarks, service marks and trade dress of Pebble Beach Company. Hole No. 7 Pebble Beach Golf Links®. Used by permission. Pebble Beach® photo by Joann Dost.
A22
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
game page
New York Times Crossword Puzzle EDGINESS By Elizabeth C. Gorski / Edited by Will Shortz
53 Main hood in “Little Caesar,” 1931
86 Supported, as a ballot measure
5 Set (against)
55 Without face value, as stock
88 Nothing doing? 90 Being, to Claudius
7 Old-time announcer Johnny
57 Brink
92 Before, in sonnets
8 “Kinsey” star, 2004
58 Two-Face and the Riddler, to Batman
93 Primitive drive
9 Little sucker?
95 Airport info: Abbr.
10 “___ yourself”
97 Monotonous routine
21 Montréal street
59 French children’s song
22 Chef Boyardee offering
61 “You Gotta Be” singer, 1994
103 Virginie, e.g.
11 Just going through the motions, after “on”
23 Called on the carpet
62 Allen of “Candid Camera”
107 Type units
63 Sister of literature
111 Honor at graduation?
Across 1 It may come down in a storm 10 Divider in a musical score 13 Hang-out locale? 20 Wrote a couple of letters?
24 N. Amer./Afr. separator 25 Not finished
64 Originates
26 China’s Chiang ___shek
67 Bank statement abbr.
27 Optimistic
68 Sea eagle
28 Change
69 Gray areas, maybe … or a hint to 12 incomplete answers in this puzzle
30 Visit anew 31 Loop transports 32 “There ___ there there” 33 Like choruses 35 Ready-___ 37 A Bobbsey twin 39 Less certain 40 Half-___ (coffee request) 43 “Malice N Wonderland” rapper Snoop ___ 46 Trains 48 “Tootsie” Oscar nominee 50 “You want a piece ___?”
For any three answers, call from a touch-tone phone: 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 each minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800814-5554.
101 Hide 106 Ski-___
6 Shavings, maybe
12 Air-conditioning on a hot day, maybe 13 More curmudgeonly 14 Office PC hookup
112 Checkbook record
15 Certain car gears
113 Old TV’s Cousin ___
16 Prong
114 “You can talk to me privately”
18 Gen. Robert ___
116 Ground cover
29 ’90s commerce pact
117 Last chance to strike out?
32 Skater Midori
72 Cpl., for one
120 Whitewashed, with “over”
34 Convention closer?
73 “What ___ thou?”
121 Suffix with morph-
74 Island group in the Bahamas
122 Jumping-off point
71 Kind of lab
75 Province of Saudi Arabia 76 Susan who wrote “The Volcano Lover” 78 Old-fashioned street conveyance 80 Texting while driving, e.g. 81 Comment often followed by “So sue me” 82 Designer Geoffrey 84 Head of une école? 85 Act like a rat, say
123 Supermarket timesaver 124 Draw a mark through for cancellation
17 Masonry containers
Brought to you by Tucker, Burns, Yoder & Hatfield
Law Firm 505-325-7755 1
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19 Hobby activity 92
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33 ___ polymerase 36 Carol starter 38 With 56-Down, where to find this puzzle’s 12 theme answers
107 108 109 110 114
111 115
112 116
117
120
121
122
123
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113 118
119
40 Rants and raves 41 Pope Francis’ birthplace
56 See 38-Down
77 Driving aid
42 Court stripe
60 Tour de France season
79 Feature of St. Basil’s Cathedral
94 Fire extinguisher
107 Locale for finished works that haven’t yet appeared
44 Mixture
61 Urges
82 Olympic racers
96 Go to sleep
108 Big-screen format
45 “Michael Clayton” director Tony
65 How picnic drinks may be packed
83 “Fanny” author Jong
98 Cry of victory
109 Dogpatch creator
1 Movie theater sight
47 Hybridized
110 A, e.g.
49 Some fridges 50 Quarterback protectors 51 Like some printing 52 Amish relative 54 ___ Light
87 A swimmer might rightly be scared to see one
99 Posting, say
2 Represent as a saint, say
66 Galactic ___ (“Star Wars” setting)
100 Bottom of a contract
112 Org. in “Monk”
89 New Guinea port
102 Gave up
125 Means of one-toone communication Down
3 Act as a go-between 4 Figures in Astounding Stories, for short
70 Fleur-de-___ 71 Part of a nativity scene 73 Real pain in the butt?
from which Amelia
91 Army fig. who knows the drill?
Earhart left on her
104 Listening, with “in”
last flight
105 Counters
115 Super ___ (old video game console) 118 Driver ’s ID: Abbr. 119 Superfund org.
thought for the week “An insincere and evil friend is more to be feared than a wild beast; a wild beast may wound your body, but an evil friend will wound your mind.”
— Buddha
Answers to this week’s puzzles are on page A23
A23
Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
at the movies ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US
YOU’RE NEXT
Rating: PG Synopsis: ONE DIRECTION: THIS IS US is a captivating and intimate all-access look at life on the road for the global music phenomenon.
Rating: R Synopsis: One of the smartest and most terrifying films in years, YOU'RE NEXT reinvents the genre by putting a fresh twist on home-invasion horror.
GET AWAY Rating: PG-13 Synopsis: Brent Magna (Ethan Hawke) is a burned out race car driver who is thrust into a do-or-die mission behind the wheel when his wife is kidnapped.
MONSTERS UNIVERSITY Rating: G Synopsis: Mike Wazowski and James P. Sullivan are an inseparable pair, but that wasn't always the case. From the moment these two mismatched monsters met they couldn't stand each other.
2 GUNS Rating: R Synopsis: Two crooked undercover officers - one from the DEA and the other from the Navy - unknowingly lead investigations on the other in this crime thriller from director Baltasar Kormakur. Mark Wahlberg, Denzel Washington, and Bill Paxton head up the starring cast.
MORTAL INSTRUMENTS Rating: PG-13 Synopsis: Lily Collins stars as a young girl whose life is upended when she realizes that she's part of a long line of demon-slayers in this Screen Gems adaptation of Cassandra Clare's first book in her series of best-selling novels. Lena Headey and Jonathan Rhys Meyers head up the rest of the starring cast.
PARANOIA Rating: PG-13 Synopsis: In this high-stakes thriller, Adam Cassidy (Liam Hemsworth) is a regular guy trying to get ahead in his entry-level job at Wyatt Corporation. But after one costly mistake, Adam's ruthless CEO, Nicholas Wyatt (Gary Oldman), forces him to spy on corporate rival, Jock Goddard (Harrison Ford), Wyatt's old mentor.
THE BUTLER Rating: PG-13 Synopsis: LLEE DANIELS' THE BUTLER tells the story of a White House butler who served eight American presidents over three decades. The film traces the dramatic changes that swept American society during this time, from the civil rights movement to Vietnam and beyond, and how those changes affected this man's life and family. Forest Whitaker stars as the butler with Robin Williams as Dwight Eisenhower, John Cusack as Richard Nixon, Alan Rickman as Ronald Reagan, James Marsden as John F. Kennedy, Liev Schreiber as Lyndon B. Johnson, and many more.
Answers to this week’s puzzles T I C K E T
E N H A L O
L I A I S E
O F F E N S I V E
F O U R C O L O R
M E N N O N I T E
P I P E
I M A X
C A P P
E P H O T I A L S T I S R O I S N A T D O G G E R I S A L T B R E B O S A Y T A G E D B E D F O L I B E N S A S L L O N E E R E D R E S S
N E E S O N C O O R S
E D D Y A R O U N D T H E
E R I D C O A U S E R
B R A C R E N A I N E T T E E R B O R N E I D O N C D E O D M E E D
A U T O P I L O T L I S L A E
R C L E R A L U N I N S E A T E F F I E T E R P A R E D R I S E I N E S M I N I E C A R T E T E E E S R R E T A S T U B F I N A P R E C D E D I
O V E R D R I V E S
S G T L I C
T I N E
H O D S
E L E E
S I D E
KICK-ASS 2 Rating: R Synopsis: His heroic antics having inspired a citywide wave of masked vigilantes, Kick-Ass (Aaron Taylor-Johnson) joins their ranks to help clean up the streets, only to face a formidable challenge when the vengeful Red Mist (Christopher Mintz-Plasse) transforms himself into the world's first super villain in this sequel written and directed by Jeff Wadlow (Never Back Down).
WE’RE THE MILLERS Rating: R Synopsis: David Burke (Jason Sudeikis) is a small-time pot dealer whose clientele includes chefs and soccer moms, but no kids-after all, he has his scruples. So what could go wrong? Plenty. Preferring to keep a low profile for obvious reasons, he learns the hard way that no good deed goes unpunished when he tries to help out some local teens and winds up getting jumped by a trio of gutter punks. Stealing his stash and his cash, they leave him in major debt to his supplier, Brad (Ed Helms).
SMURFS 2 Rating: PG Synopsis: The Smurfs team up with their human friends to rescue Smurfette, who has been kidnapped by Gargamel since she knows a secret spell that can turn the evil sorcerer's newest creation - creatures called the Naughties - into real Smurfs.
THE WOLVERINE Rating: PG-13 Synopsis: Hugh Jackman returns as Wolverine in this sequel to the member of the X-Men's first solo outing. Mark Bomback and The Usual Suspects' Christopher McQuarrie penned the script, which takes its inspiration from the Chris Claremont/Frank Miller Marvel miniseries from the 1980s.
GROWN UPS 2 Rating: PG-13 Synopsis: The all-star comedy cast from Grown Ups returns (with some exciting new additions) for more summertime laughs. Lenny (Adam Sandler) has relocated his family back to the small town where he and his friends grew up.
DESPICABLE ME 2 Rating: PG Synopsis: Universal Pictures and Illumination Entertainment's worldwide blockbuster Despicable Me entertained audiences around the globe in 2010, grossing more than $540 million.
PERCY JACKSON Rating: PG Synopsis: Percy Jackson, the son of Poseidon, continues his epic journey to fulfill his destiny, as he teams with his demigod friends to retrieve the Golden Fleece, which has the power to save their home and training ground, Camp Half-Blood.
THE CONJURING Rating: R Synopsis: Before there was Amityville, there was Harrisville. "The Conjuring" tells the true story of Ed and Lorraine Warren (Patrick Wilson, Vera Farmiga), world renowned paranormal investigators, who were called to help a family terrorized by a dark presence in a secluded farmhouse.
C A F G A R R E R G E S R E E I N T M E T H A S I R N O N O G N A W E R I N D D O O I T T E D I T P I C E A T E D
PLANES Rating: PG Synopsis: Dusty is a cropdusting plane who dreams of competing in a famous aerial race. The problem? He is hopelessly afraid of heights. With the support of his mentor Skipper and a host of new friends, Dusty sets off to make his dreams come true.
ELYSIUM Rating: R Synopsis: In the year 2154, two classes of people exist: the very wealthy, who live on a pristine manmade space station called Elysium, and the rest, who live on an overpopulated, ruined Earth. The people of Earth are desperate to escape crime and poverty, and they critically need the state-of-the-art medical care available on Elysium - but some in Elysium will stop at nothing to enforce anti-immigration laws. Movie information and ratings are from Rotten Tomatoes. Ratings are based on 0 - 100%; each star represents a 20% rating.
Puzzles on page A22
522 E. Broadway
327-6271
“No, we don’t cheat. And even if we did, I’d never tell you.” — Tommy Lasorda
“We Sell the Best and Service the Rest!”
A24
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
08/30/13-09/05/13
ALL SHOWTIMES GOOD FROM
Prices: Adult (after 6:00 pm) $8.50 | Child $6.50 | Senior $6.50 Matinee (before 6:00 pm) $6.50 | *3D Movie Surcharge $2.00
Online ticket sales available at
www.allentheatresinc.com
ALLEN 8
No Passes or Discounts PG-13
No Passes or Discounts PG-13 3:30 6:30 9:40 12:40 SAT - MON
R 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 11:30 SAT - MON
2:10 4:20 6:50 9:20 11:50 SAT - MON R
2 GUNS
Advance ticket purchase available | All theatres digital projection ATM available | Stadium seating available
1819 E. 20TH STREET
R
No Passes or Discounts PG
No Passes or Discounts R
4:00 8:35
2:50 5:10 7:30 10:00 12:20 SAT & SUN PG
G
Online ticket sales available at
2:10 4:40 7:10 9:50 11:40 SAT - MON
1:40 4:10 6:40 9:10 11:10 SAT - MON
1:50 4:30 7:20 9:55 11:15 SAT - MON
www.allentheatresinc.com
1:45 6:20 11:25 SAT - MON
Movie Gift Passes can be purchased at any location. Allen Theatres Gift Ticket Good for ANY movie, any time. Not good for special events. Cost: Normal adult evening price. Good for 3D film with additional cash upcharge.
Allen Theatres Discount Ticket Not good for 3D films or special events. Good for movies before 6:00 pm and nonrestricted movies after 6:00 pm for adults. Cost: Normal adult matinee price
ANIMAS 10
No Passes or Discounts 3D* PG
ANIMAS VALLEY MALL 4601 East Main Street
No Passes or Discounts 3D* PG
PG-13 3:25 6:20 9:15 12:30 FRI - MON
1:40 6:40 9:00 PG
PG 3D*
No Passes or Discounts
R 2:10 4:30 6:55 9:20 11:45 FRI - MON
1:35 6:05 PG
PG
PG-13 3D*
PG-13
PG
No Passes or Discounts
3:50 8:20 11:15 FRI-MON
4:40 9:45 11:30 FRI-MON
2:00 6:50 R
No Passes or Discounts 3D* PG
2:05 7:15
3D*
No Passes or Discounts 4:00 11:05 FRI - MON
Advance ticket purchase available | All theatres digital projection ATM available | Stadium seating available
GROWN UPS 2
6:30 PG-13
PG-13
COMING SOON
2:30 5:00 7:25 9:55 No Passes or Discounts 1:55 4:35 7:10 9:40 11:25 FRI - MON
4:20 9:10 11:40 FRI - MON
September 6
September 13
September 13
1:45 4:25 7:00 9:35 11:10 FRI - MON
September 20
September 20
SMURFS 2
PG-13
12:00 FRI - MON
September 27
September 27
3:35 9:30 12:40 FRI-MON
October 4
October 11
2013
MM SAN JUAN COUNTY FAIR TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2013
B
Livestock sale up 10 percent Great entertainment and great people make for a successful fair More than 90,000 people had “Fun for Ewe and Me” at the 2013 San Juan County Fair. The usual unpredictable August weather didn’t keep people from packing the parking lot and the midway at McGee Park, taking in the animals, the concerts, the exhibits and the hard-to-resist fair food. The new ride at the carnival, Freak Out, had thrill seekers lined up to test their mettle. Country music star Pam Tillis drew thousands of fans to her concert. The “Queen of Denial” had the crowds rockin’ to her music and singing along as she sang the music of her famous father, Mel Tillis. The Bellamy Brothers also encouraged fans to sing along and dance
2013 JUNIOR LIVESTOCK BUYERS 7-2-11 Food Stores A Click Away Adobe Contractors Aztec Feed & Supply B&B Portable Firefighting Units B Square Ranch B&B Auction Basin Pump & Supply Big R Stores Bill Moss Excavation BP America C&J Trucking Cattlemens Livestock Auction CBH Trucking & Salvage Cheney, Walters & Echols Cortez Livestock Auction Crazy JJ’s Hotshot Crossfire Crystal Tafoya Devon Directory Plus
* buyers B2
to the music as they offered up hit songs from their stellar careers. “The concerts were a huge draw to this year’s fair,” said Billy Huish, vice president of the San Juan County Fair Board, adding that some 8,000 people packed the outdoor pavilion for each concert. “We were lucky to get both Pam Tillis and the Bellamy Brothers this year – and that’s hard to do with so many county and state fairs and other venues wanting them as badly as we did.” If the concerts and other special events attract people to the fair, the Junior Livestock Sale is the highlight for the 4-H Club and FFA members who have animals in the sale.
* fair B2
B2
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
fair
“For me and for so many others, the livestock sale is what the county fair is all about,” said Fair Board President Ben Hazelwood. “Those kids work so hard all year, raising and working with their animals, and to see them in the sale ring, listening to the bidding – it really doesn’t get any
better than that.” Darrin Church, the board’s treasurer, said this year’s sale is up 10 percent, although add-ons won’t be tallied until after the Sept. 15 deadline. “We can never say enough about the buyers who come out every year to bid on the animals,” Church said. “I doubt there
is any other county or state fair that has the support of the business community and of the residents, that we have here in San Juan County. We appreciate all they do for the kids – because the fair is all about the kids.”
The “Two for Tuesday” offered at this year’s fair was a resounding success and more than 1,500 pounds of food were collected for the ECHO Food Bank. “This year’s fair was a great success – as it always
is,” Huish said. “We have the best county fair in the state because the people of San Juan County always come out to support the livestock sale and check out the exhibits, and to enjoy a fun, family atmosphere. And the kids who receive finan-
cial support from the sale and the add-ons always put that money to good use – for their education and to buy their animals for the next fair. Thanks to ‘ewe’ all for making this fair another great chapter in our fair book!”
Herman & Lucille Jones Hurricane Air IBL, Inc IMI Insley Financial Itty Bitty Ranch Kelley Oilfield Services Kirk Ferris L&W Drilling La Plata Construction Lakes Unique Farm Lambert Club Lambs M&M Production M&R Trucking MGS Custom Cutting Michael Connelly Montoya Sheep & Cattle
MO-TE Drilling, Inc. NOAH Enterprise OFT Construction ORE Systems Poor Boys Hot Oil Service Pumps & Service Quadco R&L Chart Services R&V Electric Reilly Enterprises Richard Saavedra Safeway Stores San Juan Regional Medical Center Sherry Galloway Shoreline Oil & Gas
Silva Construction Southwest Building Blocks Star Ranch Store Sterling Brothers Construction Steve Stock Stock & Gosney Stock Transportation Sunland Construction TR Well Service & Swabbing VanHuss Family Waybourn Feed & Supply Western Refining Williams Field Service
buyers
Eagle Inspections Echols Family Electrical Energy Service Encana Oil & Gas Energy Maintenance & Construction
Energy Pump & Supply Farm Credit of NM Four Corners Family Denistry Four States Electric
Gene Stark Dri-Wall & Painting Halo Services Henry Production Hercules Deadline Anchor
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505.325.2333
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B3
Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
4-H DOG SHOW ROSETTE WINNERS
SR. PRE – NOVICE
OVERALL HIGH POINT JUNIOR
First Place Rashel Korte & Seemore
Bethany Parks & Squeaky
Second Place Danielle Nelson & Baloo
SENIOR
RALLY JR. NOVICE
Danielle Nelson & Pixie
First Place Carolyn Shannon & Athena
RESERVE OVERALL HIGH POINT JUNIOR SENIOR
Serena Arnold & Annie
Rashel Korte & Seemore
SENIOR
AGILITY CHAMPION JUNIOR
Rashel Korte & Seemore GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMANSHIP
Danielle Nelson & Pixie
Rashel Korte & Seemore
JUNIOR Bethany Parks & Squeaky
JR. ADVANCE First Place Bethany Parks & Squeaky
Second Place Rashel Korte & Seemore
SR. NOVICE OBEDIENCE JR. PRE – NOVICE
SENIOR
JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP
OVERALL OBEDIANCE CHAMPION
First Place Danielle Nelson & Pixie
Bethany Parks & Squeaky
Danielle Nelson & Pixie RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION SHOWMANSHIP
Second Place Danielle Nelson & Balee
SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP
AGILITY JR. NOVICE
First Place Serena Arnold & Annie Second Place Careolyn Shannon & Athena
First Place Bethany Parks & Squeaky Second Place Serena Arnold & Annie
First Place Rashel Korte & Seemore SR. ADVANCE First Place Danielle Nelson & Pixie
JR. NOVICE First Place Bethany Parks & Squeaky
First Place Bethany Parks & Squeaky
First Place Danielle Nelson & Pixie Second Place Rashel Korte & Seemore
Second Place Serena Arnold & Annie
Second Place Danielle Nelson & Baloo
SR. NOVICE
SR. OPEN First Place Danielle Nelson & Baloo
BAKING CHAMPION PIE Division 2 Shayla Brown CHAMPION YEAST BREAD Division 5 Mary Crago
COOKIES Division 1 (10 & Under) First Place Dimas Hunt, Davyn Westbrook, Rivirlin Hunt, Dakota Bacon, Katana Hunt, Hayley Telford, Sakari Frazier, Tyler Cole, Shelby Livingston, Wyatt Howard, Clair McDaniel, Anayah Wabbington, Jade Jim, Marshal Popa, Trinity Winer, Tylynn Yazzie
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Saving Lives & Property
Second Place Davyn Westbrook, Alijah Etcitty, Kate McDaniel, Katana Hunt, Tyler Cole, Aralyn Goldsmith Third Place Aleah Klitzke, Shortie Hunt, Kameryn Shett, Tyler Cole, Kate McDaniel, Clair McDaniel, Brianna Hershman CANDY First Place Clair McDaniel YEAST BREAD First Place Andrew Grobler
Fire Extinguishers• First Aid & Safety • Sales & Service
Supports 4H and The San Juan County Fair 505-327-1933 • Toll Free: 1-800-748-2816 6007 E. Main • Farmington www.f-fire.com • email: sales @f-fire.com dot hydrostatic #B973 • Lic. #355791
Second Place Davyn Westbrook, Kate McDaniel Third Place Mia Maddoux, Clair McDaniel MISCELLANEOUS BREAD Second Place Ashlee Hodges, Davyn Westbrook, Dimas Hunt
Division 3 (21 to 40 years) First Place Jamie Wagoner
First Place Andrew Grobler COOKIES Division 2 (11 to 20 years) First Place Lynaya Groth, Bethany Parks, Elizabeth Powell, Thalia Quinn, Cody Bryant, Ian Hull, Cara Popa Second Place Bethany Parks, Lynaya Groth, Shayla Brown, Cara Popa
CANDY First Place Lynaya Groth
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QUICK BREAD First Place Wendy Hunt, Charlie Hunt
YEAST BREAD First Place Audrey Benally, Brittany D. Lake
PIES
Division 4 (41 to 60 years) Second Place Belinda Groth, Vicki Lobato
First Place Andrea Brice, Belinda Groth YEAST BREADS First Place Mary Hostetter Third Place Doreen Thomas PIES QUICK BREADS
First Place Shayla Brown ICED CAKES First Place Audery Benally Third Place Carolyn Shannon HOLIDAY CORNER First Place Amanda Matney
Third Place Juanita Dobey, Cheryl Simkins
First Place Susan Wykoff Second Place Susan Wykoff YEAST BREAD First Place Mary Crago QUICK BREAD
CANDY
Second Place Brittany D. Lake
Division 5 (61 & Over) First Place Susan Wykoff, Juanita Dobey
CANDY
QUICK BREAD
MISCELLANEOUS BREAD
UNICED CAKES
First Place Trista Kiser
Third Place Belinda Groth
Second Place Brittany D. Lake
Second Place Kathy Oliver
Second Place Mary Jo Scott
Third Place Wendy Hunt
First Place Courtney Lopez
Second Place Lynaya Groth
ICED CAKES
Second Place Andrea Brice
ICED CAKES
First Place Bethany Parks
We Welcome all County Fair Participants and their Families • Early Morning Pickups
Second Place Jamie Wagoner
Third Place Elizabeth Powell, Audery Benally
QUICK BREAD First Place Davyn Westbrook, Katana Hunt, Shelby Livingston, Morgan Grace
YEAST BREAD
UNICED CAKES
First Place Kellie Bowers Second Place Andrea Brice MISCELLANEOUS BREAD Second Place Pam Cobianco Third Place Michelle Matney
First Place Danny Scott, Delores Gamez, Susan Wykoff Second Place Lynda McKenzie, Mary Rose Alcon, Rose Alcon, Susan Wykoff Third Place Susan Wykoff PIES Second Place Lynda McKenzie ICED CAKES First Place Delores Gamez Second Place Delores Gamez FAVORITE RECIPE First Place Susan Wykoff Second Place Lynda McKenzie
B4
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
BBQ COOKOFF BEST DECORACTION First Place Sunland Construction
Second Place West Texas Industrial Third Place Sunland Construction
Second Place Pooch Patrol
BEST PORK BUTTS
Third Place Cowboy Church BEST BRISKET First Place Pooch Patrol
First Place Sunland Construction
BEST SIDE DISH First Place West Texas Industrial Second Place Sunland Construction Third Place Enterprise Products
Second Place H&S Third Place Burning Butts
BEST BEANS First Place Sunland Construction
Second Place West Texas Industrial
SECRET INGREDIENT First Place Cowboy Church
Third Place Enterprise Products
BEST BBQ SAUCE
BEST DESERT First Place Burning Butts
First Place Sunland Construction
Second Place Enterprise Products
Second Place West Texas Industrial
Third Place Sunland Construction
Third Place Burning Butts
BEEF SHOW GRAND CHAMPION BEEF Kayli Farmer RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION BEEF Tyler Chaffin JUNIOR SHOWMANSHIP First Place Cassie Hadden Second Place Alyssa Bacon SENIOR SHOWMANSHIP First Place Dylan Crane Second Place Kayli Farmer
Class 1 First Place & Champion of Class Connor Granillo Second Place & Reserve Champion of Class Myron Denetclaw
Third Place Myron Denetclaw
Fifth Place Leondra Begay
Third Place Josiah Benally
Fourth Place Collen Spradley
Class 4 First Place & Grand Champion of Class Tyler Chaffin
Fourth Place Raquel Redshirt
Fifth Place Amaray Hadden
Third Place Taylor Crum
Second Place & Reserve Champion of Class Tyler Chaffin
Class 3 First Place & Grand Champion of Class Tyler Chaffin
Fourth Place Myron Denetclaw
Third Place Andrew Hall
Second Place & Reserve Champion of Class Dylan Crane
Class 2 First Place & Champion of Class Kayli Farmer Second Place & Reserve Champion of Class Tamia Redshirt
Class 6 First Place & Grand Champion of Class Kayli Farmer Second Place & Reserve Champion of Class Lee Hall
Fourth Place Katelin Spradley
Third Place Myron Denetclaw
Class 5 First Place & Grand Champion of Class Eli Chaffin
Fourth Place Cassie Hadden
Second Place & Reserve Champion of Class Dylan Crane
Third Place Cassie Hadden Fourth Place Amaray Hadden Fifth Place Lauren Schmitz
CREATIVE ARTS JUNIOR DIVISION CERAMICS Division 1 (5 & Under) First Place Natonabatt Begay, Cooper Montoya, Nathan Heidke Second Place James Rogers, Tony T.
MODELS First Place Brayden Johnson, Scarlet Beatty Second Place Tyler Shaw
HANDICRAFTS First Place Aspen Bramwell, Carter Enriquez, Tyrel Morgan, Juliette Paul, Iyesha Jones, Alyssa Etcitty, Maggie clark, Ava Warren, Xavier Gallegos
First Place Kollin Brady WOODCARVING
FABRIC CRAFTS First Place Aspen Bramwell, Iyesha Jones, Shortie Hunt
Third Place Tyler Shaw
SCRAPBOOKING
Second Place Timothy Lucero, River Hunt Third Place Remington Hunt PAINTINGS
Second Place Juliette Paul, Carter Enriquez, Iyesha Jones, Maggie Clark, Alyssa Etcitty
First Place Angel Ramirez, Xavier Gallegos, Shane Elworthy, Gabriel Ramirez
Third Place Juliette Paul, Aspen Bramwell, Kollin Brady, Iyesha Jones, Brylee Ellison
Second Place Tyrel Morgan, Evianna Collins Third Place Scarlett Romero
DRAWINGS First Place Marshal Popa, Juliette Paul, Solana Owens, Brooke Allen, Alyssa Etcitty, Daci Williamson, Marissa Bencomo
First Place Juliette Paul, Carte Enriquez COLLECTIONS First Place Iyesha Jones
WRITING First Place Ava Warren Division 2 (6-9 years) First Place Ja Schrock, Alijah Etcitty
CERAMICS First Place Kallee Foster, RJ Erricksa, Loree Foster, Shayla Brown, Nathan Heidke, Grace Williams Second Place Nathan Heidke, Shaylee Wooley, Carson Miller, Mercedes Silva Third Place Morice Mully, Loree Foster, Wyatt Wheeler
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B5
Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
CREATIVE ARTS JUNIOR DIVISION HANDICRAFTS First Place Grette Lare, Amelia Brown, Tristan Whiteley, Gen Paul, Mercedes Silva, Tyler Owen, Tony T., Claire McDaniel, Emma Enriquez, David T., Julian Ceja, Tammy Vandruff
Second Place Claire McDaniel, Emma Enriquez, Tony T. Third Place Aleah Klitzke, Trinity Winer, Kelsi Brown, Greg Tucker
Second Place Anthony Heidke, Anthony, Garrett Chordi, Wyatt Chordi, Melanie Wheeler Third Place Jewels Hunt, Wyatt Chordi, Jaycee Foster
SCRAPBOOKING Second Place Gen Paul, Evalyn Archuleta, Tony T., Devyn Westbrook, Tyler Owens, David T.
HANDICRAFTS
First Place Noelani Meador WOODCARVING
Third Place Tony T., Emma Cheriquez, Mykah Jim
First Place Baylor Seabolt, Gage Tucker
JEWELRY/BEADWORK Second Place Megan Brown, David T.
First Place Alijah Etcitty
Third Place Joey Paul, Tony T.
Second Place Gen Paul, Ella Rogers
COLLECTIONS LEATHERCRAFT First Place Megan Brown, Tyler Cole, Davyn Westbrook
First Place William Wiebe, Nate Parsons
DRAWINGS
MODELS First Place Alijah Etcitty, Eli Meador, Luke Polston, Jeron Ross Second Place Cannon Hilton, Jeron Ross
First Place Kylee Allen, Devyn Westbrook, Kelle Bonne, Joey Paul, Deborah Anderson, David Clock, Trinity Winer, Kylie Fierman Second Place Carlyn Williamson, Gen Paul, Morgan Ray, Kallie Kimbrell, Emma Enriquez
Third Place Alijah Etcitty, Katana Hunt
Third Place Dakota, Davyn Westbrook, Kelsi Brown, Joey Paul, Mason Herrera
FABRIC CRAFTS First Place Tristan Swanson, Aleah Klitzke, Kelsi Brown, Faythe Kennedy, Mykah Jim, Eran Amyx Third Place Katana Hunt PAINTINGS First Place Evalyn Archuleta, David Clock, Kate McDaniel, Emma Enriquez, Kelle Bonne, Bryan Hilton, Aleah Klitzke, Isabella Vallejos, Kallie Kimbrell, Baylor Seabolt, Gen Paul
First Place Amanda Morgan, Adrian Kannard, Ashle Hodges, Tyler Jleas, Lydia Vandruff, Ashlynn Smith, Amanda Morgan, Garrett Chordi, Andrew Grobler, Wyatt Chordi, Vallie Herbert, Hollie Chapman, Amanda Morgan, Rashel Korte, Veda Lare, Jordyn Kennedy, Alyssa Bacon, Aubrey Whiteley Second Place Andrew Grobler, Hallie Chapman, Alyssa Bacon, Rashel Korte, Kaitlyn Trujillo, Selena Hadden, Kristina Garcia, Kamea Wheeler, Garrett Parker, Aubrey Whiteley Third Place Selena Hadden, Mary Vandruff, Amanda Morgan, Cara Popa, Garrett Chordi, Kathy Doherty JEWELRY/BEADWORK First Place Makaylee Boergadine, Rand Kennedy, Carl Herbert, Kamea Wheeler Second Place Makaylee Boergadine, Maddy Easley, Autumn Austin, Krystal Brooks
First Place Wyatt Howard Second Place Tyler Owens
First Place Kaitlyn Dobbs, Andrew Grobler
Third Place Kate McDaniel
Second Place Wyatt Chordi, C. Popa
CERAMICS
First Place Adrian Kannard, Amanda Morgan, Mary Vandruff, Cierra Hood, Rand Kennedy, Wyatt Chordi, Kyleigh Christianson, Kayla Garcia Second Place Garrett Chordi, Kyleigh Christianson, Denym Seabolt, Isaiah Vallejes, Kaitlyn Dobbs, Autumn Constant, Andrew Grobler Third Place Kaitlyn Trujillo, Aubrey Amyx, Lori Tucker PAINTINGS First Place Myron Denetclaw, Isaiah Vallegos, Jewels Hunt, Candyce Blue, Tori Klitzke, Maddy Easley, Cody Yazzie, Madison Johnson, Denym Seabolt, Kaitlyn Trujillo, Kathy Doherty, Makaylee Boergadine, Keely Polston
COLLECTIONS
Second Place Hahallie Chapman
Second Place Ashley Keith
Third Place Andrew Grobler, Savannah Williams, Lance Bryant DRAWINGS First Place Andrew Grobler, Brilie Dils, Tiana Winer, Kasie Brooks, Arwen Austin, Garrett Chordi, Wyatt Chordi, Brynn Dils, Savannah Williams, Allura Williamson, Jada Herrera Second Place Melanie Wheeler, Amanda Morgan, Andrew Grobler, Tori Klitzke, Brilie Dils, Barlan Williamson, Savannah Williams, Renee Hadd, Allura Williamson
WRITING First Place Andrew Grobler, Kennedie Herman Second Place Cara Popa Third Place Cara Popa Division 4 (14 to 18 years) First Place Madison Heck
WOODCARVING CERAMICS
Second Place Lori Tucker, Andrew Grobler
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Fist Place Kylie Miller, Brittany Lake, Krystal Cogburn, Kylie Miller, Madison Heck Second Place Brittany Lake, Kylie Miller, Madison Heck, Ashlee Dehart Third Place Brittney Dehart, Kylie Miller HANDICRAFTS First Place Emily Wheeler, Madison Heck, Amber James, Kylie Miller, Deyron Collins Second Place Ashley Keith, Kendra Third Place Amber James
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JEWELRY/BEADWORK First Place Madison Heck
PAINTINGS First Place Elaine Kee, Krystal Cochran, Johan Herman Second Place Rose Tucker Third Place Alison Wheeler SCRAPBOOKING First Place Brittany Lake Second Place Danielle Muller, River Hess Third Place Amber James, Kylie Miller WOODCARVING First Place Rebecca Vandruff DRAWINGS First Place Johan Herman, Amanda Matney, Austin Evans, Kendra, Delaney Matney, Emily Wheeler, Pilar Owens, Delanney West, Douglas Hood, Amber James Second Place Kylie Miller, Douglas Hood, Emily Wheeler, Pilar Owens, Delanney West, Amber James, Sierra Anderson Third Place Amanda Matney, Elaine Kee, Desavandra Collins, Emily Wheeler, Jonah Herman WRITING First Place Myka Klitzke, Veronya Bedford Second Place Myka Klitzke, Alison Wheeler Third Place Myka Klitzke Division 5 (Special Needs) First Place Roland Pahl HANDICRAFTS First Place Jenna Herrera COLLECTIONS First Place Cody Crawford
CREATIVE ARTS -OPEN SENIOR DIVISION
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ROSETTE WINNERS
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FABRIC CRAFTS First Place Courtney Trujillo, Alison Wheeler
Third Place Rhiannaon Dunn, Amanda Morgan, Lori Tucker
First Place Carl Herbert, Cyrus Garcia
First Place Dakota Klitzke
First Place Lan Hull, Autumn Austin, Kaitlyn Trujillo, Austin Rhames, Ashlee Hodges
Second Place Rhiannoaon Dunn, Hayley T., Kathy Doherty, Denym Seabolt, Wyatt Chordi, Amanda Morgan
Third Place Cara Popa
First Place Angus Sledzinki, Allen Hilton, Austin Rhimes, Lance Bryant
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Third Place Jordan Ray, Allura Williamson, Devan Ingersoll, Amanda Morgan, Mylie Kennedy, Tiana Winer, Tori Klitzke, Jacob Sibole, Arwen Austin, Carli Nobis, Rhiannon Dunn
Second Place Cara Popa, Andrew Grobler
MODELS
Division 3 (10-13 years) First Place Morgan Miller, Emily Montoya, Anthony, Wyatt Chordi, Rashel Korte
FABRIC CRAFTS
First Place Autumn Constant, Andrew Grobler, Jasmyne McGilbert
LEATHERCRAFT
Third Place Cyrus Garcia
Third Place Connor Howlett
SCRAPBOOKING
Third Place Arwen Austin, Andrew Grobler
WRITING
Second Place Josh Evans
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Best Of Show Aaron Stockham, Jesse Russell, Robin Wright, Claudia Grange, Willy Brown, Donnie Klitzke, Joyce Marshall, Sylvia Horton, Dennis Koelle, Stanley Victir Jr. Honorable Mention Dennis Koelle, Guido Ferrari, Justin Wiebe, Kathy Cadle, Casey Schwartz, Terry Gills, Joyce Marshall, Mickie
Calvert, Donna Garrison, Donna Eldridge, Stephanie Valdez, B. Burkholder, Tony Lucero, Anthony Montoya, Ronald Taylor, Donna Klitzke, Dennin Koelle, Warren Scott, Belinda Groth, Shirley Chetterbock, Brian Dennis, Joann Thomas, Anita Trujillo, Lona Wane, Pauline Pyburn, Adrian Munoz Judge’s Choice Warren Scott, Dennis Koelle, Brian Dennis
B6
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
FINE ART ROSETTE WINNERS Division 5 Overall Champion Mary Moore Best Of Show Mary C. Williams Novice Division (10 & Under) First Place Brylee Cartwright Second Place Alijah Etcitty Third Place Alyssah Etcitty Intermediate First Place Tyler Cole Second Place Shanamiah Begay Third Place Shanamiah Begay Novice Division 2 (11-20 years) First Place Brennon Cartwright Second Place Shanna Moss
Third Place Samantha Bixler Intermediate First Place Paloma Baron Second Place Shanna Moss Third Place Josiah Brooks, Tyler Scott, Charl Heerbert, Veronia Bedford Advanced First Place Lemuel Begay, Jessica Jo Hadden Second Place Precious Yazzie Third Place Daelynn Sanders Novice Division 3 (21-40 years) First Place Toby Begay
Intermediate First Place Tia Roberson, Kyle Joe
Third Place Shelley Stricklin Advanced First Place Debbie Clay, Rita Yazzie
Second Place Tony Lucero, Christy Jackowski
Second Place Deborah Reece
Third Place Jody LaRue, Kyle Joe, Jolene Harris
Third Place Linda Brown, Pauline Pybum
Advanced First Place Megan Fales Second Place Nolan Riley, Shanon Harrison Third Place Cassie Peskor, Shannon Harrison Novice Division 4 (41-60 years) First Place Gwen Warner Second Place Sarah Greenhaus
Second Place Eric Bernard
Intermediate First Place Shirley Chetterbock
Third Place Lana Bowen
Second Place Ann Franks
Second Place Mary Jo Scott, Mary C. Williams, Bonnie Burkholder
Professional First Place Jerry Garza Second Place Tanya Lucero Third Place Tamera Penny Novice Division 5 (61 & Over) First Place Mary Odins Intermediate First Place Barbara Papp Advanced First Place Mary C. Williams, Particia Goundry
Third Place Mackie Lafferty, Mary C. Williams, Bonnie Burkholder Professional First Place Mary Moore, Marilyn Taylor Division 6 (Professional) First Place Shirley Pelot Novice Division 7 (Special Needs) First Place Chas Elkins Intermediate First Place Alex Minn Advanced First Place Nichole Dear Second Place Roland Pahl Third Place Roland Pahl
FOOD PRESERVATION FOOD PRESERVATION Rosette Winners Junior Division
Champion Canner (Division 1) Jocalyn Ullo
Best of Show Dried Josh Specht
Champion Canner (Division 2) Jasmine Ullo
Best of Show Vegetable Jasmine Ullo
Champion Canner (Division 4) Paulette Hise
Best of Show Sauce Paulette Hise Best of Show Preserves Nora Lujan Best of Show Jam Candy Barr
Division 1 First Place Jocalyn Ullo, Josh Specht, Andrew Grobler, Katana Hunt, Rivilin Hunt
Senior Division
Best of Show Fruit Jocalyn Ullo
Best of Show Dried Gwen Ullo
Best of Show Pickles Jocalyn Ullo
Best of Show Vegetable Sadie Shelton
Best of Show Sauce Jasmine Ullo
Best of Show Fruit Catherine Peel
Champion Canner (Division 5) Zelta Isgar
Best of Show Jelly Zelta Isgar Best of Show Meat Sadie Shelton
Second Place Katana Hunt, Shorty Hunt, Rivilin Hunt, Andrew Grobler
Best of Show Juice Zelta isgar
Best of Show Jam Rivilin Hunt
Best of Show Pickles Sadie Shelton
Mabel Clark Dallas Award & Best of Show Sadie Shelton
Mable Clark Dallas & Best of Show Jocalyn Ullo
Best of Show Relish Wendi Luce
Champion Canner (Division 3) Sandra Kennedy
Division 2 First Place Jasmine Ullo Second Place Tasha Goodman, Courtney Trujillo, Ashley Keith
Third Place Courtney Trujillo Division 3 First Place Daniel Hise, Sandra Kennedy, Amanda Ullo, Catherine Peel, Kat Clemons, Sandra Kennedy, Angela Chapman, Charlie Hunt Second Place Amanda Ullo, Charlie Hunt, Kat Clemons, Jett Bell, Jo Johnson Third Place Charlie Hunt, Sandra Kennedy, Daniel Hise Division 4 First Place Paulette Hise, Sherry Martin, Jennie Villa, Gwen Ullo, Andrea Brice, Sadie Shelton, Lori McCurdy, Mary Ann Norris, Danny Shelton, Sherry Martin,
Tammy Kennedy, Wendi Luce, Belinda Groth, Margo Schwartz, Nora Lujan, Jennie Villa, Candy Barr, Beth Souleret, Cathy Radojits, Doreen Thomas, Anna Redding, Paul Bandy Second Place Andrea Brice, Doreen Thomas, Anna Redding, Lori McCurdy, Paulette Hise, Danny Shelton, Sherry Martin, Mary Ann Norris, Danny Shelton, Cathy Radojits, Lynn Bowen Third Place Lori McCurdy, Paulette Hise, Lynn Bowen Division 5 First Place Juanita Dobey, Henry Martinez, Zelta Isgar, Mary Jo Scott, Connie White Second Place Connie White, Debbie Bates
GIRL SCOUTS ROSETTE WINNERS Best of Show Division 1 (Daisies K-1) Kaleah Redshirt Division 2 (Brownies 2-3) Brianna Herhman Division 3 (Juniors 4-5) Kieli Herhman Division 4 (Cadettes 6-8) Rohanna Scott Division 5 (Seniors 9-10) Alex Frazier Division 7 (Troop Display) Troop 10408 Division 1 (Daisies K-1) First Place Mia Scott, Kaleah Redshirt, Genevieve Paul Second Place Genevieve Paul, Kaleah Redshirt Third Place Genevieve Paul
Division 2 (Brownies 2-3) First Place Marianne Lee, Brianna Hershman, Brooklyn Shaw, Kylee Bonnie, Khloe Henderson
Division 4 (Cadettes 6-8) First Place Megan Lee, Rohanna Scott Second Place Megan Lee, Jacqueline Papp, Megan Lee, Rohanna Scott
Third Place Rohanna Scott, Megan Lee, Sadie Tome Division 5 (Seniors 9-10) First Place Alex Frazier
Second Place Alex Frazier Third Place Delanie Montoya, Alex Frazier
Troop Display First Place Troop 10408
Second Place Kylee Bonnie, Marianne Lee, Springsky Chee, Brianna Hershman, Khloe Henderson, Brooklynn Shaw Third Place Zaltana Harris, Kylee Bonnie, Khloe Henderson, Brooklyn Shaw, Springsky Chee, Khloe Henderson Division 3 (Juniors 4-5) First Place Aiyana Austin, Hayley Telford, Jenica Bonnie, Carrina Tallbrother, Tamia Redshirt, Kieli Hershman Second Place Hayley Telford, Aiyana Austin, Jenica Bonnie, Tamia Redshirt, Carrina Tallbrother Third Place Aiyana Austin, Kieli Hershman Carrina Tallbrother, Hayley Telford, Jenica Bonnie
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B7
Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
GOAT COSTUME CONTEST
First Place 5 & under TJ Lucero, Hannah McLaughlin, Whitney Slaugh, Beille Bouren, Carly Conley
Second Place Christina Budd Third Place Lauren Williams First Place 13-18 years Kylie Miller
First Place 6-8 years Teagan Seeback
Second Place Brook Gardenhire
Second Place Natalie Conley
Third Place Rashel Korte
Third Place Trystan Swanson
First Place Adults Sally Hood
First Place 9-12 years Cody Garcia
KNOWLEDGE BOWL First Place Elise Lee Second Place Cheyenne Brown, Taylor Crum, Brandon Rhames, Arliss Lee, Abigail Hawkins Third Place Makayla Garcia, Kinsey Gomez, Kayli Farmer, Jordan Crum, Alexis Meador, Cierra Roark
Second Place Tory Cox
DAIRY GOAT SHOW JUNIOR CHAMPION DRIVE Champion Justin McKellips Reserve Champion Lauren Williams SENIOR CHAMPION DRIVE
Reserve Champion Alexis Meador BEST DAIRY DOE IN SHOW Champion Savannah Williams Reserve Champion Lauren Williams
Champion Savannah Williams
First Place Lauren Williams
First Place Josiah McKellips
Reserve Champion Cierra Hood
Second Place Savannah Williams
Class 6 First Place Kaela McKellips
Class 1 First Place Cierra Hood
Class 7 First Place Alexis Meador
Second Place Sydney Ho
Third place Noelani Meador Fourth Place Savannah Williams
DAIRY JUNIOR DOES Class 1
Fifth Place Holly Conley Class 2 First Place Holly Conley Class 3 First Place Lauren Williams Second Place Seth Abbott
Second Place Lauren Williams Class 8 First Place Savannah Williams Second Place Lauren Williams Class 9 First Place Lauren Williams
Third Place Morgan Abbott
Second Place Savannah Williams
Class 4 First Place Justin McKellips
Third Place Rashel Korte Class 11 First Place Rashel Korte
Second Place Savannah Williams Third Place Alexis Meador
Second Place Savannah Williams
Third Place Morgan Larabee Fourth Place Morgan Larabee Class 2 First Place Meygan McMillan Second Place Sydney Ho Third Place Shane Slaugh Class 3 First Place Meygan McMillan Second Place Meygan McMillan Third Place Sydney Ho Fourth Place Cierra Hood
PYGMY DOES DAIRY SENIOR DOES Class 5
Champion Meygan McMillan
Fifth Place Douglas Hood
B8
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
DAIRY GOAT SHOW PYGMY WEATHERS
MEAT BREEDING CLASSES
Second Place Jocelyne McDonald
Second Place Kody Garcia
Fifth Place Jocelyne McDonald
Class 7 First Place Douglas Hood
Third Place Stacy Hawks
Sixth Place Jonacea McDonald
Fourth Place Cheyenne Brown
Class 5 First Place Corrie Silva
Champion Meygan McMillan
Junior Does Champion Jocelyne McDonald
Reserve Champion Alexis Meador
Reserve Champion Kelsey McDonald
Class 4 First Place Sydney Ho
Class 2 First Place Jocelyne McDonald
Champion Jonacea McDonald
Class 5 First Place Shane Slaugh
Second Place Tyler Perry
Reserve Champion Jocelyne McDonald
BEST MEAT BREEDING DOE IN SHOW
Second Place Alexis Meador Third Place Meygan McMillan
Second Place Estevan Estrada
Fourth Place Meygan McMillan
Third Place Estevan Estrada
FAINTING GOATS First Place Olivia Morehouse
SENIOR DOES Champion Jonacea McDonald
Second Place Olivia Morehouse Third Place Sydney Ho Fourth Place Sydney Ho
Class 1 First Place Carli Nobis
Fourth Place Jonacea McDonald
Second Place Ashlee Dehart
Fifth Place Ashlynn Bradley
Third Place Jocelyne McDonald
Sixth Place Harli Garcia
Fourth Place Carlin Nobis
Class 4 First Place Ferrari Arviso
Sixth Place Kelsy McDonald Other (Goats that didn’t make weight) First Place Morgan Nobis Second Place Sherri Halsted SAN JUAN YOUTH BREEDERS First Place Tyler Perry
Second Place Ferrari Arviso
Sixth Place Douglas hood
Class6 First Place Jonacea McDonald
Fifth Place Stacy Sutherlin
Third Place Jocelyne McDonald
Fifth Place Staci Sutherlin
Reserve Champion Jocelyne McDonald
Fourth Place Collen Spradley
Second Place Jocelyne McDonald
Reserve Grand Champion Market Goat Sarah Hawks
Class 4 First Place Kelsey McDonald
Third Place Kayla Hartsfield
Class 3 First Place Shania Begay
Grand Champion Market Goat Corrie Silva
Fourth Place Kelsey McDonald
Second Place Sherri Halsted
Sixth Place Morgan Nobis
MARKET GOATS
Third Place Jonacea McDonald
Class 6 First Place Meygan McMillan
Fifth Place Jocelyne McDonald
Class 2 First Place Sarah Hawks
SHOWMANSHIP
Third Place Ferrari Arviso
Junior Champion Kodi Garcia
Fourth Place Collen Spadley
Senior Champion Rashel Korte
LAMB SHOW Grand Champion Samantha Nystrom
First Place Morgan Miller
Sixth Place Sydney Ho
Fourth Place Leondra Begay
Second Place Carson Miller
Reserve Grand Champion Cydnie Stock
Second Place Katelin Spradley
Class 2 (Fine Wool Cross/ Other Mutton) Breed Champion Samantha Nystrom
Fifth Place Shania Begay
Third Place Kelsie Silva
Sixth Place Mikayla Silva
Fourth Place Josh Ellison
Class 4 (Light Suffolk) First Place Morgan Miller
Class 3 (Dorset) Breed Champion Cydnie Stock
Fifth Place Dale Murray
Second Place Courtney Begay
Sixth Place Courtney Begay
Third Place Kody Garcia
Third Place Collen Spradley
Class 1 (Southdown & Southdown Cross) Breed Champion Morgan Miller Reserve Breed Champion Katelin Spradley
Fourth Place Carrina Tallbrother
Reserve Breed Champion Seth Montoya
Fifth Place Sydney Ho
First Place Samantha Nystrom
Reserve Breed Champion Carson Miller
Second Place Seth Montoya
LLAMA SHOW Best of Show Alex Sutherlin
First Place Cydnie Stock
Third Place Kowyn Becenti
Reserve Breed Champion Samantha Nystrom
SUFFOLK Breed Champion Cydnie Stock
Fourth Place Kody Garcia Fifth Place Harli Garcia
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B9
Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
LAMB SHOW Sixth Place Harli Garcia
Third Place Mikayla Silva
Class 5 (Medium Light Suffolk) First Place Kelsie Silva
Fourth Place Kaycee Culler
Class 8 (Heavy Suffolk) First Place Cydnie Stock Second Place Samantha Nystrom
Fifth Place McKenzie Jackson
Second Place Jordan Daniels
Third Place Emily Montoya
Sixth Place Racquel Bunion
Third Place Racquel Bunion
Fourth Place Cali Truby
Class 7 (Medium Heavy Suffolk) First Place Cali Truby
Fourth Place Jonielle Johnson Fifth Place Makayla Garcia
Fifth Place Arianna Yazzie Sixth Place Ferrari Arviso
Second Place Cydnie Stock
Second Place Payton Miller
Sixth Place Analea Castro
Third Place McKenzie Jackson
Third Place Mikayla Silva
Class 11 (Medium Hampshire) First Place Cali Truby
Fourth Place Samantha Nystrom
Fourth Place Cheyenne Radojits
Second Place Kelsie Silva
Fifth Place Makenzie Nez
Third Place Kaycee Culler
Class 6 (Medium Weight Suffolk) First Place Cali Truby
Breed Champion Samantha Nystrom
Fourth Place Racquel Bunion
Reserve Breed Champion Cydnie Stock
Fifth Place Arianna Yazzie
Second Place Emily Montoya
Class 9 (Light Hampshire) First Place Mikayla Silva
Sixth Place Marveen Tsosie
Sixth Place Mikayla Silva
Third Place Kaycee Culler
Sixth Place Ferrari Arviso Class 10 (Medium Light Hampshire) First Place Cali Truby
HAMPSHIRE
Sixth Place Kody Garcia
Fifth Place Carson Miller
Second Place Kelsie Silva Third Place Ferrari Arviso Fourth Place Jordan Daniels Fifth Place Ferrari Arviso
Fourth Place Cheyenne Radojits
Class 13 (Heavy Hampshire) First Place Samantha Nystrom
Fifth Place Mikayla Silva
Second Place Cali Truby
Sixth Place Shania Begay
Third Place Kaycee Miller
Class 12 (Medium Heavy Hampshire) First Place Samantha Nystrom
Fourth Place Seth Montoya
Second Place Cydnie Stock
Sixth Place McKenzie Jackson
Fifth Place Shania Begay
NEEDLEWORK ROSETTE WINNERS Division 2 Best of Show Alison Austin Division 3 Best of Show Kasaundra Vaughn, Daniel Hise Division 4 Best of Show Darlene Cambridge, Debbie Wilks, Hazel Price, Gwen Warner, Department Head Choice Misty Hamblin, Larissa Pioche Division 5 Best Overall Gary Moody Best of Show Ann Butts, Anita Gonzalez, Fern Vicenti, Katherine Schlapp, Barbara Mcgraw
RUGS
Judgeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Choice Ann Butts, Joann Marcum, Department Head Choice Fern Vicenti Division 2 (11 to 20 years) Crochet First Place Alison Austin, Courtney Trujillo, Ashley Keith KNITTING Second Place Amber James Third Place Lynaya Groth
Second Place Autum Austin CROCHET Division 3 (21 to 40 years) Second Place Charlie Hunt Third Place Robin Tucson, Virginia Malone CROCHET WEARING APPAREL First Place Robin Tucson, Arna Yazzie Second Place Lawanda Platero
EMBROIDERY Second Place Autum Austin Third Place Courtney Trujillo, Ashley Keith
KNITTING
Donna Armenta, Tanya Cole, Debbie Wilks, Tammy Lard, Misty Hamblin, Hazel Price Second Place Debbie Wilks, Susan Cobianco, Vicky Neal, Darlene Cambridege, Heather Polich Third Place Vicky Neal, Lesa Gruette, Darlene Cambridge, Regina Grago
PLASTIC CANVAS First Place Arna Yazzie
First Place Senry Kiser, Susan Cobianco, Marcella Martinez Second Place Sherry Martin, Kat Dees, Marcella Marinez, Susan Cobianco
First Place Daniel Hose
Second Place Courtney Kuech, Larette Higgins CROCHET Division 4 (41 to 60 years) First Place Heather Polich, Darlene Cambridge,
Second Place Sherry Martin Third Place Sherry Martin
First Place Marie Unrein, Anita Gonzalez, JoAnn Marcum, Myrna Frame, Gary Moudy
CROCHET Division 5 (61 & Over) First Place Lillie Turner, Pearl Sandoval, Jan Smith, Charlotte Jaramillo, Gerri Sue Roberts, Marie Bond, Fern Vicenti, Irene Arviso, Ann Butts, Claudia Grange, Gail Hoffman, Cher Sadler
Third Place Dee Greenhaus, Lillie Turner
Third Place Gracia Brabetz COUNTED CROSS STITCH First Place Dedee Pogue, Susan Wilson, Larissa Pioche, Peggy Ake
PLASTIC CANVAS
COUNTED CROSS STITCH
Second Place Gwen Warner, Sandy Williams
PLASTIC CANVAS
Second Place Kay Wehlage
First Place Pearl Sandoval
First Place Gwen Warner, Emily Rascoe
Gracia Brabetz, Lori Schwartz EMBROIDERY
RUGS
Second Place Mega James, Cher Sadler, Charlotte Jaramillo, Lillie Turner, Fern Vicenti, Verna Griffin
KNITTING
Third Place Robin Wright
COUNTED CROSS STITCH
Second Place Kellie Dees, Susan Wilson
CROCHET WEARING APPAREL
First Place Kasaundra Vaughn Third Place Toby Begay
EMBROIDERY
CROCHET WEARING APPAREL First Place Dee Greehaus, Sherry Sandler, Verna Griffin
Third Place Ruby Scully COUNTED CROSS STITCH First Place Kay Peel, Jerry Lyautey MISCELLANEOUS NEEDLEWORK First Place Marie Unrein, Barbara Mcgraw, Katherine Schlapp, Donda Jo Sawyer, Henry Martinez, Dee Greenhaus Third Place Verna Griffin DOLLS First Place Fern Vicenti
Second Place Cher Sandle
RUGS Second Place Marie Bond
Third Place Cher Sadler KNITTING First Place Kay Wehlage, Julia Thorn, Bonnie Burkholder, Verna Griffin, Everett Burkholder
Class 12 First Place Cher Sadler Second Place Cher Sadler
OPEN HORSE SHOW RESULTS High Point Winners 12 & Under Brynn Dils 13 to 18 Rory Eavenson 19 & Over Peggy Hardisty Green Horse Trennery Turner on Ponyboy Jane Winterton on Ruby Lot# 1 Halter Mares (4 yrs & under) Place Points Rider 1 0 Jane Winterton riding Ruby Lot# 2 Halter Mares (5 yrs & over) Place Points Rider 1 0 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse 2 0 Jaton Rottman riding Doeside Skip N Ship 3 0 Danielle Mueller riding Fly Within Cat 4 0 Alicia Garrison riding Diamond Houdini
5 6
0 0
Wayne Perdasofpy riding NR Dew Drop Danielle Mueller riding Misty
Grand Mare: A Gracious Impulse Reserve Mare: Ruby Lot# 3 Halter Geldings (4 yrs & under) Place Points Rider 1 0 Trennery Turner riding Ponyboy Lot# 4 Halter Geldings (5 yrs & over) Place Points Rider 1 0 Peggy Hardisty riding Classic 2 0 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 3 0 Saige Dils riding A Lucky Impulse 4 0 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition 5 0 Teresa Doherty riding El Gato Valiente 6 0 Shanna Moss riding Ski On Smooth
B10
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
OPEN HORSE SHOW RESULTS Reserve Gelding: Ponyboy - Trennery Turner Grand Gelding: Classic - Peggy Hardisty Lot# 5 Showmanship at Halter (12 & Under) Place Points Rider 1 2 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition 2 1 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse Lot# 6 Showmanship at Halter (13-18) Place Points Rider 1 6 Kaylee Madewell riding On The Green 2 5 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 3 4 Rashel Korte riding It's Time at Last 4 3 Saige Dils riding A Lucky Impulse 5 2 Shanna Moss riding Ski On Smooth 6 1 Gabriel Doherty riding El Gato Valiente Lot# 7 Showmanship at Halter (19 & Over) Place Points Rider 1 1 Peggy Hardisty riding Classic Lot# 8 English Pleasure (12 & Under) Place Points Rider 1 3 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition 2 2 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse 3 1 Alexis Meador riding Lighting Jack Two Lot# 9 English Pleasure (13-18) Place Points Rider 1 6 Saige Dils riding A Lucky Impulse 2 5 Kaylee Madewell riding On The Green 3 4 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 4 3 Shanna Moss riding Ski On Smooth 5 2 Teresa Doherty riding El Gato Valiente 6 1 Trennery Turner riding Ponyboy Lot# 11 English Pleasure (Green Horse) Place Points Rider 1 1 Trennery Turner riding Ponyboy Lot# 12 English Equitation (12 & Under) Place Points Rider 1 3 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse 2 2 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition 3 1 Alexis Meador riding Lighting Jack Two Lot# 13 English Equitation (13-18) Place Points Rider 1 5 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 2 4 Shanna Moss riding Ski On Smooth 3 3 Teresa Doherty riding El Gato Valiente 4 2 Saige Dils riding A Lucky Impulse 5 1 Kaylee Madewell riding On The Green Lot# 15 Hunter Hack (12 & Under) Place Points Rider 1 3 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse 2 2 Alexis Meador riding Lighting Jack Two 3 1 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition Lot# 16 Hunter Hack (13-18)
PARADE 4-H Float 1st Silver Dollar 4-H 2nd Country Rebels 4-H 3rd Shiprock 4-H Fire Vehicle Bloomfield FD Marching Group SJC Sheriff Posse
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Non Profit Float San Juan College Vehicle Group Shriners Most Outstanding Vehicle Gene Start
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Youth Horsewoman Browning Ranch Youth Horseman Browning Ranch
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Place 1 2 18 Place 1 1 1 1 19 Place 1 2 2 20 Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 21 Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 22 Place 1 2 3 4 5 23 Place 1 2 3 4 24 Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 25 Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 26 Place 1 2 3 27 Place
Points Rider 2 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 1 Trennery Turner riding Ponyboy Lead Line (6 & Under) Points Rider 0 Eli Meador riding Cuta Charm 0 Zachary Friis riding Princess 0 Samantha Johnson riding Krissy 0 Jordan Meador riding Lightning Jack Two Walk Trot (6 & Under) Points Rider 0 Eli Meador riding Cuta Charm 0 Zachary Friis riding Princess 0 Jordan Meador riding Lightning Jack Two Walk Trot (12 & Under) Points Rider 6 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition 5 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse 4 Alexis Meador riding Lighting Jack Two 3 Noelani Meador riding Cuta Charm 2 Joshua Specht riding Cinco 1 Trystyn Swanson riding Coco Walk Trot (13-18) Points Rider 6 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 5 Saige Dils riding A Lucky Impulse 4 Kaylee Madewell riding On The Green 3 Rashel Korte riding It's Time at Last 2 Shanna Moss riding Ski On Smooth 1 Teresa Doherty riding El Gato Valiente Walk Trot (19 & Over) Points Rider 5 Peggy Hardisty riding Classic 4 Sam Hicks riding Rain Dancer 2 Jane Winterton riding Ruby 2 Angela Johnson riding Krissy 1 Brianne Richardson riding Tink Fully Charge Walk Trot (Green Horse) Points Rider 5 Taryn Rotlman riding Runaluck 4 Trennery Turner riding Ponyboy 3 Jane Winterton riding Ruby 2 Danielle Mueller riding Misty Western Pleasure (12 & Under) Points Rider 6 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition 5 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse 4 Jaton Rottman riding Doeside Skip N Ship 3 Alexis Meador riding Lighting Jack Two 2 Shianne Hargis riding Chipmunk 1 Joshua Specht riding Cinco Western Pleasure (13-18) Points Rider 6 Shanna Moss riding Ski On Smooth 5 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 4 Kaylee Madewell riding On The Green 3 Teresa Doherty riding El Gato Valiente 2 Rashel Korte riding It's Time at Last 1 Saige Dils riding A Lucky Impulse Western Pleasure (19 & Over) Points Rider 3 Peggy Hardisty riding Classic 2 Jane Winterton riding Ruby 1 Angela Johnson riding Krissy Western Pleasure (Green Horse) Points Rider
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1 2 3 28 Place 1 2 29 Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 30 Place 1 2 31 Place 1 2 3 4 32 Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 33 Place 1 2 3 4 34 Place 1 2 3 35 Place 1 2 36 Place 1 2 3 4 4 37 Place 1 2 3 38 Place 1 2 3
3 Jane Winterton riding Ruby 2 Trennery Turner riding Ponyboy 1 Taryn Rotlman riding Runaluck Western Horsemanship (12 & Under) Points Rider 2 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition 1 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse Western Horsemanship (13-18) Points Rider 6 Rashel Korte riding It's Time at Last 5 Teresa Doherty riding El Gato Valiente 4 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 3 Kaylee Madewell riding On The Green 2 Shanna Moss riding Ski On Smooth 1 Saige Dils riding A Lucky Impulse Western Horsemanship (19 & Over) Points Rider 2 Peggy Hardisty riding Classic 1 Jane Winterton riding Ruby Trail (12 & Under) Points Rider 4 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse 3 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition 2 Noelani Meador riding Cuta Charm 1 Joshua Specht riding Cinco Trail (13-18) Points Rider 6 Rashel Korte riding It's Time at Last 5 Shanna Moss riding Ski On Smooth 4 Kaylee Madewell riding On The Green 3 Saige Dils riding A Lucky Impulse 2 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 1 Hannah Brewer riding Dancer Trail (19 & Over) Points Rider 4 Jane Winterton riding Ruby 3 Peggy Hardisty riding Classic 2 Sam Hicks riding Rain Dancer 1 Brianne Richardson riding Tink Fully Charge Trail (Green Horse) Points Rider 3 Jane Winterton riding Ruby 2 Trennery Turner riding Ponyboy 1 Danielle Mueller riding Misty Reining (12 & Under) Points Rider 2 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse 1 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition Reining (13-18) Points Rider 5 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 4 Shanna Moss riding Ski On Smooth 3 Saige Dils riding A Lucky Impulse 2 Rashel Korte riding It's Time at Last 2 Kaylee Madewell riding On The Green Reining (19 & Over) Points Rider 3 Peggy Hardisty riding Classic 2 Taryn Rotlman riding Runaluck 1 Brianne Richardson riding Tink Fully Charge Barrel Racing (12 & Under) Points Rider 6 Jaton Rottman riding Doeside Skip N Ship 5 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse 4 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition
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Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
Building confidence
Special Needs Rodeo filled with pure hearts and courage LAUREN DUFF Tri-City Tribune The Special Needs Rodeo at the San Juan County Fair helps the riders build up confidence and demonstrate their courage, which was apparent during the Aug. 7 show at the Memorial Coliseum at McGee Park. The rodeo was organized by Rein Dance Association, a non-profit organization in Flora Vista that fosters relationships between special needs individuals and horses. Cindy Iacovetto and Linda Harris founded the organization in 2001, but have helped with the Special Needs Rodeo for more than 20 years. “For me, this makes me realize my purpose,” Iacovetto explained. “I call the riders ‘pure hearts’ because
they are not tarnished by the world like the rest of us. When I hear them say ‘I love you’ to my horses, that is it for me.” There were 12 riders who participated in the rodeo. They were able to show the audience various rodeo tricks they learned during a summer camp at Rein Dance, titled Mane Event. “They come twice a week (during the summer). They begin in June and then the
rodeo is the end of their season,” Iacovetto explained. The riders who participated in the rodeo are Morrigan Harris, Patty Cater, Mariah Hurd, Kalem Platero, Felicia Cater, Randy Goebel, Jayden Parson, Liam Parson, Josh Harris, and Randy Nickerson. Felicia Cater, who will begin 5th grade next week, was crowned the 2013 Rein Dance Princess. Platero, 2, was crowned the 2013 AllRound Cowboy.
Some of the horse tricks they performed were weaving in and out of poles, dunking a basketball, and opening a mailbox. This was an opportunity
for the riders to demonstrate their abilities to work with horses despite their individual challenges. The obstacle course was designed to enhance their physical
dexterity and mentally stimulate each rider. Linda pointed out that each rider had to trust the horse handlers. “Randy was afraid on one of the horses but he overcame his fear to get out there tonight.” Iacovetto and Linda encourage individuals to participate in next year’s Mane Event program. “We don’t refuse any riders. We look at it as a challenge that we can accommodate,” Iacovetto said, adding that riders must be 2 years old or older. Rein Dance Association also offers outreach programs to schools and senior living facilities for educational therapy purposes. If anyone wishes to sponsor, volunteer, or participate in the Rein Dance Association, contact Iacovetto at 505.801.0373.
OPEN HORSE SHOW RESULTS Lot#
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4 39 Place 1 2 3 4 5 6 40 Place 1
3 Kyla Powers riding Krissie Barrel Racing (13-18) Points Rider 6 Trennery Turner riding Ponyboy 5 Danielle Mueller riding Rogues Delight 4 Danielle Mueller riding Fly Within Cat 3 Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack 2 Teresa Doherty riding El Gato Valiente 1 Kaylee Madewell riding On The Green Barrel Racing (19 & Over) Points Rider 4 Brianne Richardson riding Tink Fully Charge
2 3 4 Lot#
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41 Place 1 2 3 4 42 Place 1
Sam Hicks riding Rain Dancer Peggy Hardisty riding Classic Wayne Perdasofpy riding Shady Lady Pole Bending (12 & Under) Points Rider 4 Jaton Rottman riding Doeside Skip N Ship 3 Brynn Dils riding A Gracious Impulse 2 Brilie Dils riding Awesome Addition 1 Shianne Hargis riding Chipmunk Pole Bending (13-18) Points Rider 6 Trennery Turner riding Ponyboy
2 3 4 5 6
3 2 1
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43 Place 1 2 3
5 4 3 2 1
Rory Eavenson riding San Cat Jack Kaylee Madewell riding On The Green Danielle Mueller riding Fly Within Cat Amber James riding Miss Abda Teresa Doherty riding El Gato Valiente Pole Bending (19 & Over) Points Rider 3 Brianne Richardson riding Tink Fully Charge 2 Sam Hicks riding Rain Dancer 1 Peggy Hardisty riding Classic
PHOTOGRAPHY Division 1 Best Of Show Madison Easley Smith Honorable Mention Hayley T. Division 2 Best Of Show Lacey Garner Honorable Mention Jarren Valdez Division 3 Best Of Show Josh Bays, Lane Sullivan, Jessica Johnson Honorable Mention Becky Crowe
Congratulations! to all the competitors at the 2013 San Juan County Fair
Judge’s Choice Lane Sullivan Division 4 Best Of Show Jonna Wood, Rory Barr Honorable Mention Richard Hostetler Dept. Head Choice Sandy Rogers Division 5 Best Of Show Stu Wilson
From the San Juan County Fair Board
Honorable Mention Stu Wilson Judges Choice Stu Wilson Novice Division 1 (10 & Under) First Place Claire McDaniel, Kate McDaniel, Mekhi Walker, Madison Easley Smith
Second Place Kate McDaniel, Claire McDaniel, Kameryn Schutt, Andrew, Mia Maddoux, Mercedes Silva, Alyssah Etcitty, Tori Klitzke, Kalynce Schutt Third Place Ariee Hurlbut, Tori Klitzke Intermediate First Place Andrew Groblet, Tony T., Hayley T., Wyatt Howard, Cole Howard, David T., Tyler Cole Second Place Tony T., Jeana Botimer, Wyatt Howard, Cole Howard, David T., Tori Klitzke, Jewels Hunt Third Place Tyler Cole, Kalei Potter Advanced First Place Alijah Etcitty Second Place Alijah Etcitty Intermediate Division 2 (11 to 20 years) First Place Savannah, Amanda Matney, Elizabeth Powell, River Hess, Amber James, Shayla Brown, Jordyn Kennedy Second Place Amber James, Lauren Williams, Savannah, Cara Popa, Aleczandri Sadler, Emily Montoya, Teresa Doherty, Kim Hull, Amanda Matney, Shayla Brown, Isabel Assel, Lauren Williams, Jordyn Kennedy, Randy Kennedy Third Place Myka Klizke, Teresa Doherty, Aleczandri Sadler, Emily Montoya, Rhiannon Dunn, River Hess, Shayla
Brown, Jordyn Kennedy, Amber James Advanced First Place Kim Woolsey, Lacey Garner, Anfernee Yazzie, Kaity Yonker, Rashe Korte, Meghan Garvey, Jarren Valdez, Ms Precious, Bethany Parks Second Place Kim Woolsey, Tasha Goodman, Tyler McTavish, Anfernee Yazzie, Hapie Hunter, Kaity Yonker, Danielle Nelson, Bethany Parks, Jarren Valdez, Travis Ferrari, Ms Precious, Veronya Bedford, Carli Nobis, Bethany Parks Third Place Shayla Brummett, Tessa Brown, Thalia Quinn, Hapie Hunter, Anfernee Yazzie, Thalia Quinn, Tasha Goodman, Meghan Garvey, Veronica Bedford, Shayla Brummett, Makinzey Brummitt, Tyler McTavish, Tessa Brown, Tricia Joslin, River Hess, Bethany Parks, Ms Precious, Veronya Bedford Advanced Division 3 (21 to 40 years) First Place Kristen Garn, Sonya Yazzie, Raul, Josh Bays, Tami Brown, Hayley Gage, Melissa Williams, Darren Brown, Becky Crowe, Amy Thomas, Michelle Lucero, Kerry Schutt, Lane Sullivan, Sheena Telford Second Place Kristen Garn, Loren Jones, Sonya Yazzie, Rebecca Jones, Josh Bays, Tami Brown, Crystal Brooks, Andrea Henry, Brian Parker, Hayley Gage, Raul, Cody Mathews, Melissa Mathews, Ashlie Moore, Rachel Rae, Sheena Telford, Darren Brown, Chas Elkins, Winter Herbert, Aimee Roark, Lane Sullivan, Jovanna DiPomazio, Julie Joslin
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
PHOTOGRAPHY Third Place Christine Meredith, Anna McEver, Raul, Sonya Yazzie, Trinity Kemp, Anna McEver, Michelle Lucero, Tami Brown, Crystal Brooks, Dillain Gage, Melissa Williams, Jolene Harris, Hayley Gage, Raul, Melissa Mathews, Amy Thomas, Rachel Rae, Jeff Bell, Darren Brown, Katherine Parker, Sonya Yazzie, Sabrina Cogburn, Winter Herbert, Aimee Roark, Annie Hurlbut, Jovanna DiPomazio, Brent Snyder, Rebecca Jones
Professional First Place Jessica Johnson, Crystal Tafoya Second Place Salina Lovato, Courtney Lopez, Jessica Johnson, Courtney Lopez Third Place Salina Lovato, Crystal Tafoya Advanced Division 4 (41 to 60 years) First Place Nora Lujan, Paul Pinke, Robert Faverino, Belinda Groth, Brenda Harrison, Liz
Greenhaus, Leah Tyler, Jonna Wood, Eddie Begaye, Dave Harrison, Darin Wright, Lindsay Moberg, Lisa Ann Green, Rory Barr, Mattie Montano, Renee Walls, Richard Hostetler, Christina Van Mersbergen, Kevin Bartlett, Sean McTavish, Sandy Rogers, Paul Matney, Daniel Begay, Dale Riemer, Deborah Reece, Mary Clements Second Place Frank Polich, Wendi Luce, Nora Lujan, Paul Pinke, Nita Palmer, Robert Faverino, Janis
Third Place Nora Lujan, Lavergne Kovacs, Daniel Begay, Robert Faverino, Jimmy Billings, Marsha Sledge, Shelley Winer, Paul Pinke, G. Morris, Sarah Greenhaus, Liz Greenhaus, Tammy Ramsey, Alberta Wethington, Lindsay Moberg, Lorena Bitsilli, Tena Joslin, Linda Standerwick, Eddie Begaye, Marsha Sledge, Laura Johnson, Darin Wright, Lisa Ann Green, Corrina Benally, Jamie Turrintine, Daniel Scully, Cecilia Billings, Darci Moss, Beth Souleret, Anna Redding, Catherine Grobler, Albert Martin, Sandy Rogers, Don-
Perez, Jimmy Billings, G. Morris, Brenda Harrison, Cecilia Billings, Ellen Patscheck, Belinda Groth, Dave Harrison, Marsha Sledge, Tammy Ramsey, Lindsay Moberg, Leah Tyler, Lorena Bitsilli, Darin Wright, Linda Standerwick, Eddie Begaye, Lisa Ann Green, Rory Barr, Renee Wells, Jamie Turrintine, Daniel Scully, Sean McTavish, Clare McNeal, G. Morris, Kevin Bartlett, Christina Van Mersbergen, Sandy Rogers, Sharon Hollingworth, Beth Souleret, Dale Riemer, Paul Matney
ald Scully, Nina Hepner, Sandy Williams, Charles Hatch Professional Second Place Deborah Reece, Janell Schilz Third Place John Gutierrez, Janell Schilz, Angela Assel, Nina Palmer Advanced Division 5 (61 & Older) First Place David Estrada, Jenel Jones, Bob Grossheim, Jesse Russel, Marjorie Gabehart, Keroy
Valdez, Bob Williams, Stu Wilson, Norman Benally, Bob Williams, Vicky Ramakka, Bob Grossheim, Dale Bearden Second Place Dale Bearden, Bob Williams Third Place Suzanne Belt Professional First Place Madeline Mercie Second Place Madeline Mercie
POULTRY BARN MARKET POULTRY PENS Grand Champion Joshua Huish
Champion Waterfowl Cody Garcia
OPEN SHOW Grand Champion & Reserve Danny Mikel Royce
Reserve Waterfowl Fenar Aniso
Reserve Champion Philip Lane
Champion Pigeon RJ Ericksor
Grand Champion of Show Danny Mikel Royce
Reserve Pigeon Von Erickson
4-H/FFA SHOW Champion Turkey Cody Garcia
Grand Champion Savana Williams
Reserve Turkey Harli Garcia
Reserve Champion Philip Lane
Champion Turkey Margaret Johnson
Champion Game Bird Sherry Martin
Reserve Champion Turkey Mellisa Gills Champion Rare Pigeon Lisa Currin
Champion Duck Nicole Busby Champion Goose Amanda Lassater
Champion Flyer Pigeon Tyler Cole Champion Utility Pigeon Lisa Currin
Reserve Waterfowl Jordan Meador
Champion Fancy Pigeon John Bunion
Champion Layer Harli Garcia
ROCK GEMS AND MINERALS ROSETTE WINNERS
Class 2 (Mineral Competition) First Place Nathaniel Barnes
Division 1 Best of Show Tasha Goodman, Nathaniel Barnes Division 2 Best of Show Christine Young, Pat Roark, Travis Gabeheart
Class 3 (Fossil & Rock) First Place Tasha Goodman Second Place Dominic Barnes
Division 1 (Juniors)
Third Place Dakota Klitzke, Tyler Cole Division 2 (Seniors) Class 1 (Lapidary) First Place Travis Gabeheart, Mickie Calvert, Anita Trujillo, Bill Calvert Second Place Travis Gabeheart
Bill Elliot Best Booth Bill Elliot
Best Mild Salsa Bill Elliot
Best Overall Bill Elliot
People’s Choice
SEWING ROSETTE WINNERS OUTSTANDING SEAMSTRESS Division 4 Sherry Martin
Class 3 (Fossil & Rock) First Place Christine Young, Mickie Calvert Second Place Travis Gabeheart, Bill Calvert
ROUND ROBIN
SALSA CONTEST Best Hot Salsa La Hacienda
Class 2 (Mineral Competition) First Place Bernadette Cowart, Pat Roark
Junior First Place Cydnie Stock (Lamb Dept.)
Senior First Place Ferran Castro (Lamb Dept.)
Second Place Cadyn Hartsfield (Swine Dept.)
Second Place Kayla Hartsfield (Swine Dept.) Annisa Castro (Rabbit Dept.)
Third Place Brynn Dils (Horse Dept.)
Third Place Dylan Crane (Beef Dept.)
Second Place Cara Popa Third Place Lydia Vandruff, Ashley Keith Division 3 (21 to 40 years) First Place Trista Kiser, Sarah Garcia, Lawanda Platero
OUTSTANDING GARMET
Second Place Charlie Hunt
Gwen Warner OUTSTANDING SEAMSTRESS
Third Place Fance Lee, Trista Kiser Division 4 (41 to 60 years) First Place Sherry Martin, Bobbett Brown, Diana Rogge, Ora Pete, Gwen Warner, Lovetta Nowakowski
Division 5 Judith Raney
Cargo Tailers • Flat Bed Trailers • Bed Liners Running Boards • Tool Boxes • Fuel Tanks Bed Rails • Grills & Bumpers Camper Shells Tonneau Covers Bug Shields Chrome Handles • Grill Guards
OUTSTANDING GARMET Judith Raney
Second Place Sherry Martin, Diana Rogge, Susan Wilson
Best of Show Judith Raney
Third Place Sherry Martin, Lavette Huggins, Pauline Ryburn
Division 1 (10 & Under) First Place Taylor Hall, Lacey Lewis
Division 5 (61 & Over) First Place Judith Raney, Zelta Isgar, Lillian Crabtree, Edna Smiley, Esther McKeever, Janet Sherman
Division 2 (11 to 20 years) First Place Bethany Parks
Second Place Lillian Crabtree
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Third Place Lillian Crabtree
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Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
Fair favorite
Decorated outhouses race to raise money for 4-H Clubs
LAUREN DUFF Tri-City Tribune Children and adults dunked for “turds” and played ring toss with toilet seats during the annual
Outhouse Races at the San Juan County Fair on Aug. 5. The Outhouse Races are a crowd favorite, with more than 50 people turning out to watch the hilarious
races, even during the rainy evening. The various groups that competed included local 4-H Clubs, the Bloomfield Fire Department, and county fair royalty. As teammates were pushed in decorated outhouses through the course, they had to complete four obstacles: toilet paper croquet, putting together toilet parts, dunking for “turds” – Baby Ruth candy bars – and playing toilet seat ring toss. “The best thing is the dunking for ‘turds.’ It is a favorite crowd pleaser that seems to be the highlight. That is the obstacle we keep every year because people just love to watch
them do it with no hands,” said Jena Roberts, a fair volunteer who was in charge of the Outhouse Races. “I didn’t realize how many people were going to be here. This is the best turnout we have had.” The team with the ‘most speedy‘ overall time was Levi-Calico 4-H Club “Pee Ewes 1.” “We all do this to just earn money for our 4-H Club. We are out here to have fun and help and support the kids,” said Tay Cline with Levi-Calico 4H Club. The team that won the trophy for “Best in Show” was the Bloomfield Fire Department “Squat 51.” “This is our eighth year doing this and we have fun, but it is not exactly clean fun,” said Kevin Mauzy, Bloomfield Fire
lieutenant. The “Squat 51” outhouse is decked out with fire related items and a rubber chicken. There also is a seatbelt and fire detector inside the outhouse because it is important to remember “safety first,” Mauzy said. The outhouse shoots out confetti, smoke, and fire. “The tradition is to add a little something new every year,” Mauzy said
about their decorated outhouse. Other creative team names included “Roll’n Tyrd” and “Better than the Udders.” “We always seem to get more and more outhouses every year. They all were definitely decorated awesomely and they came up with great names. I love the names sometimes,” Roberts said.
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TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
THANK YOU Special Thanks to the following companies and individuals who helped make the 2013 fair a huge success: Albert, Brenton & Brandon All the Department Staff Beverly Gailbreath Bill Moss Excavation Breakfast Flakes Kevin & Sherry Bri-Chem
Kelley Oilfield Majestic Media McGee Park Staff Mike Davidson Pepsi Sadie Shelton Safeway San Juan County Traffic Division Wesvan Mud & Chemical
Carl & Ann Huish Conoco Phillips Crystal Tafoya Daniel Hill Dave Schafer – KTRA Enterprise Franks Supply Halliburton Jeff & Stephanie Hammons
SWINE SHOW Grand Champion Cali Truby
Fourth Place Ferrari Arviso
Fourth Place Brilie Dils
Reserve Grand Champion Klacie Beaty
Fifth Place Tami Rae Johnson
Fifth Place Lane Templeton
Cross Champion of Breed Klacie Beaty
Sixth Place Tami Rae Johnson
Sixth Place Racine Eavenson
Class 2 (Med. Lt. Cross) First Place Brynn Dils
Class 5 (Heavy Cross) First Place Jessica Hadden
Spot Champion of Breed Cami Reed
Second Place Cami Reed
Reserve Champion of Breed Klacie Beaty
Third Place Ciara Lefebre
Duroc Champion of Breed Maddilyn Thomas Reserve Champion of Breed Cali Truby Hamp Champion of Breed Cali Truby Reserve Champion of Breed Aaron Lowe Chester Champion of Breed Lane Templeton Reserve Champion of Breed Corrie Silva York Colton Kelley Reserve Champion of Breed Saige Dils
Fourth Place Kinsey Gomez Fifth Place Kelli Radojits Sixth Place Ty Velasquez Class 3 (Med. Cross) First Place Cali Truby Second Place Colton Dehart Third Place Taylor Hawks Fourth Place Michael DeHerrera Fifth Place Kenzi DeHerrera Sixth Place Brayden Munkres
Second Place Kooper Crum Third Place Cali Truby Fourth Place Racine Eavenson Fifth Place Cadyn Hartsfield Sixth Place Danielle Mueller Class 6 (Lt. Spot) First Place Racine Eavenson Second Place Maddilyn Thomas Third Place Brynn Dils
STICK HORSE RACE 2-3 years First Place Gabby Anderson
Gracie Shelton 10 years First Place Alexis Meador
4-5 years First Place Carly Conley
11 years First Place Wyatt Slaugh, Christina Budd
6-7 years First Place Caden Granger
12 years First Place Isabell Sorensen
8-9 years First Place
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Fourth Place Lane Templeton
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Fifth Place Sherri Halsted Sixth Place Brayden Munkres
Class 1 (Lt. Cross) First Place Lane Templeton
Class 4 (Heavy Cross) First Place Klacie Beaty
Class 7 (Heavy Spot) First Place Cami Reed
Second Place Colton Kelley
Second Place Cadyn Hartsfield
Second Place Klacie Beaty
Third Place Mckenzy Cline
Third Place Cali Truby
Third Place Kooper Crum
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B15
Friday, August 30, 2013 TRI-CITYTRIBUNE
Great entertainment
Music filled the air Friday and Saturday night at McGee Park DEBRA MAYEUX Tri-City Tribune The San Juan County Fair brought some highpowered entertainers to the community for this year’s fair. The entertainment offerings were sponsored by KTRA, and they catered to those who love traditional country and just some good time musical acts. Pam Tillis, daughter of country music legend Mel Tillis and member of the Grand Ole Opry, performed Friday, Aug. 9, to a standing-room-only crowd in the pavilion. She sang old favorites as well as newly recorded songs, and Tillis even stopped a couple of
San Juan County Fair Board President Billy Huish, left, holds a mandolin signed by Pam Tillis, as Debra Mayeux, of the Tri-City Tribune, prepares to draw for the winner from names in a bucket held by Kevin O’Neill, of KTRA Radio. The same person, Sherry Kinderknecht, won the mandolin and a guitar given away the following night.
times to serenade an audience member or two. The night of the concert, Majestic Media’s Tri-City Tribune in cooperation with KTRA Radio gave away a
mandolin, autographed by Tillis. It was won by Sherry Kinderknecht. “I’ve never won anything in my life,” Kinderknecht said after receiving the
prize. The next night, The Bellamy Brothers took the stage and once again there was standing room only. This was in spite of the rain showers that poured over McGee Park on Saturday, Aug. 10, the last full day of the fair. The Bellamy Brothers were a highly anticipated act that did not disappoint the crowd of country music aficionados and fans. During the concert KTRA sponsored a guitar giveaway, and it was signed by the Bellamy Brothers. Kinderknecht won again, for the second time in her life, when her name was drawn as the winner of the Kevin O’Neill, of KTRA Radio, gives away a guitar signed by the Beguitar. lamy Brothers at the concert Saturday night.
SWINE SHOW Fourth Place Taylee Velasquez
Third Place Racine Eavenson
Second Place Klacie Beaty
Fifth Place Ty Velasquez
Fourth Place Sherri Halsted
Third Place McKenzy Cline
Sixth Place Aaron Lowe
Fifth Place Jessica Hadden
Fourth Place Tyler Stock
Class 8 (Lt. Duroc) First Place Maddilyn Thomas
Sixth Place Alicia Garrison
Second Place Kayla Hartsfield
Class 10 (Lt. Hamp) First Place Dale Murray
Third Place Ty Velasquez
Second Place Kinsey Gomez
Class 12 (Hvy. Hamp) First Place Cali Truby
Fourth Place Makayla Garcia
Third Place Tami Rae Johnson
Second Place Cali Truby
Fourth Place Shanna Moss
Third Place Colton Kelley
Fifth Place Dontae Pacheco
Fourth Place Kayla Hartsfield
Sixth Place Racine Eavenson
Fifth Place Ryleigh Slone
Class 11 (Med Hamp) First Place Aaron Lowe
Sixth Place Makayla Garcia
Fifth Place Lane Templeton Sixth Place Ferrari Arviso Class 9 (Hvy. Duroc) First Place Cali Truby Second Place McKenzy Cline
Fifth Place Brayden Munkres Sixth Place Sherri Halsted
Sixth Place Brilie Dills
Third Place Jordan Crum
Third Place Racine Eavenson
Fourth Place Rory Eavenson
Fourth Place Cadyn Hartsfield
Fifth Place Klacie Beaty
Fifth Place Kenzi DeHerrera
Sixth Place Kinsey Gomez
Sixth Place Wyatt Templeton
SCARECROWS Rosette Winners Kate McDaniel, Thalia Quinn, Kaitlyn Trujillo, Connie Brooks, Susan Wykoft
Division 3 First Place Christine Lewis, Kaitlyn Trujillo
Division 1 First Place Kate McDaniel, Cole Howard, Luke McDaniel, Claire McDaniel
Division 4 First Place Connie Brooks
Second Place Wyatt Howard
Second Place Belinda Groth Division 5 First Place Susan Wykoft Third Place Joyce Blea, Donda Jo Sawyer
Best Spinning Karen Dearing
Department Head Choice Irene Arviso
Beast Weaving Jere Lard
Best Use of Color Weaving Elaine Bakenson
Best Fiber to Finish Shirley Haisman
Best Use of Color Spinning Karen Dearing
VFW/DAV JACKET WINNERS
SAN JUAN CENTER
Second Place Kayla Hartsfield
Judge’s Choice Sharon Sichi
Fifth Place Taylor Crum
Second Place Lane Templeton
Fourth Place Taylee Velasquez
Class 15 (Hvy. York) First Place Colton Kelley
Best Overall Jere Lard
Third Place Racine Eavenson
Class 14 (Lt. York) First Place Saige Dils
SPINNING, WEAVING AND FELTING
Second Place Corrie Silva
Division 2 First Place Lynaya Groth, Thalia Quinn
Get your degree close to home!
Class 13 (Chester) First Place Lane Templeton
Be a Lobo!
DAV Jacket Carson Miller & Cassie Hadden
VFW 614 Savannah Williams
BUCKLE WINNERS
Citizenship Jacket Annisa Castro
VFW 614 Brandon Munkers & Taylee Velasquez
B16
TRI-CITYTRIBUNE Friday, August 30, 2013
at the