The end of an online era: Microsoft retires Internet Explorer
A decade after DACA, more teens are graduating undocumented
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State sued after denying benefits Experts warn 18 plaintiffs say they were barred from unemployment payments due to agency’s unlawful policies
the coronavirus pandemic. He was denied unemployment benefits. The state labor agency told him it had overpaid him years before. This set off a chain reaction that devastated his finances and life. “I ended up moving out of my home, got a divorce, had to move to my mom’s. It was a complete disaster,” Rocha said. New Mexico Legal Aid has filed a new lawsuit against the state Department of Workforce Solutions on behalf of Rocha and more than a
By Phaedra Haywood phaywood@sfnewmexican.com
Carlos Rocha is distraught. The 53-year-old Albuquerque man said he’s worked all his life as a truck driver but was laid off due to health problems in the early days of
dozen other plaintiffs who allege the agency is applying an unlawful policy that prevents them from receiving unemployment benefits. At issue is the way the department applies a penalty on people determined to have committed fraud against the department. State law allows the department to disqualify people from receiving additional benefits “for a period of not more than one year,” from the time they are determined to have committed Please see story on Page A-4
‘I love what I’m doing’
refusal to certify vote hints at chaos in November They say Otero officials’ voting machine fears likely to be reflected nationwide By Christina A. Cassidy Associated Press
The conspiracy theories about Dominion voting machines that erupted during the 2020 presidential contest flared this week in a remote New Mexico county in what could be just a preview of the kind of chaos election experts fear is coming in the fall midterms and in 2024. The Otero County Commission refused to certify the local results of the state’s June 7 primary because of the equipment, in what was seen as another instance of how the falsehoods spread by former President Donald Trump and his allies have infected elections and threaten the democratic process. “We are in scary territory,” said Jennifer Morrell, a former election official in Colorado and Utah who now advises federal, state and local officials. “If this can happen here, where next? It’s like a cancer, a virus. It’s metastasizing and growing.” There is no evidence of widespread fraud or manipulation of voting equipment in the 2020 election, which Trump lost to Joe Biden. But that hasn’t stopped the false claims, particularly those about Dominion machines. “I have huge concerns with these voting machines,” Otero County Commissioner Vickie Marquardt said Monday as she and her two fellow commissioners — all Republicans — voted unanimously. “When I certify stuff that I don’t know is right, I feel like I’m being dishonest
James Beard award-winning Santa Fe chef came out of retirement for restaurant Sazón
Please see story on Page A-4
Secretary of state takes to cable news in clash over results from Otero County Top election official says she doesn’t know if certification will make Friday deadline By Daniel J. Chacón dchacon@sfnewmexican.com
ABOVE: Sazón co-owner and executive chef Fernando Olea, 71, carefully pulls roasted chiles out of the oven for use in his signature molé as he prepares for the dinner crowd Wednesday at Sazón. A 30-year veteran of kitchens and dining rooms in Santa Fe, Olea was named Best Chef for the Southwest region by the James Beard Foundation on Monday. JIM WEBER/THE NEW MEXICAN TOP: Olea exuberantly accepts his James Beard Award on Monday in Chicago. COURTESY PHOTO
By Teya Vitu tvitu@sfnewmexican.com
F
ernando Olea just can’t seem to rest on his laurels. Though he’s tried to retire as a successful chef and restaurateur before, his love for creating innovative, satisfying food keeps bringing him back. And now that he’s won a prestigious James Beard Best Chef Award, the co-owner and executive chef of
Pasapick pasatiempomagazine.com
Sazón in Santa Fe said he has no choice but to reach an even higher standard. “What it means to win the James Beard Award is I’m going to have to keep pushing more,” Olea said. The 30-year veteran of kitchens and dining rooms in Santa Fe — including ownership stints at well-known eateries like Bert’s Burger Bowl and Epazote on the Hillside — was named Best Chef for the Southwest region Monday by the James Beard Foun-
dation, which celebrates and supports the people behind America’s food culture. Olea was picked over four other chefs in the Southwest region, a list that included Martín Rios, chef/owner of Restaurant Martín in Santa Fe. Olea, 71, is the first Santa Fe winner as a Best Chef since Mark Kiffin of The Compound achieved the feat in 2005. Upon Please see story on Page A-4
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Curator Aaron Payne discusses the exhibit How I See It: African American Abstraction (1960-1980); 3 p.m.; 545 Canyon Road, 505-983-2567; $10; register at historicsantafe.org/aaron-payne-salon-2022.
Partly cloudy. High 91, low 62.
Eugenio Mathis, 38, June 10 Margie McGregor Albert Irwin Nathanson, 86, Santa Fe, April 30
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The state Supreme Court ordered Otero County commissioners Wednesday to do their job: certify the county’s primary election results. It’s a ruling that thrust the state into the national spotlight as conspiracy theories promoted by former President Donald Trump continue to cast doubt on election integrity in the country. The order came a day after Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver filed a petition asking the high court to intervene in the election dispute after the three-member Otero County Commission, all Republicans, refused to certify the results. Toulouse Oliver, who made appearances on CNN and MSNBC to discuss the case, told CNN’s Don Lemon she was unsure the commission would certify the results by the court’s Friday deadline. “We’re in uncharted territory here; we’ve never had a
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IN BRIEF Biden tells oil refiners to produce more gas, criticizes record profits President Joe Biden on Wednesday called on U.S. oil refiners to produce more gasoline and diesel, saying their profits have tripled during a time of war between Russia and Ukraine as Americans struggle with record high prices at the pump. “The crunch that families are facing deserves immediate action,” Biden wrote in a letter to seven oil refiners. “Your companies need to work with my Administration to bring forward concrete, near-term solutions that address the crisis.” Gas prices nationwide are averaging roughly $5 a gallon, an economic burden for many Americans and a political threat for the president’s fellow Democrats going into the midterm elections. The letter notes that gas prices were averaging $4.25 a gallon when oil was last near the current price of $120 a barrel in March. That 75-cent difference in average gas prices in a matter of just a few months reflects a shortage of refinery capacity and profits that “are currently at their highest levels ever recorded,” the letter states.
Abortions have increased in U.S. since ’17, reversing 30-year decline The number of abortions in the United States has increased, reversing what had been a three-decade decline, according to a new report. The uptick began in 2017, and as of 2020, 1 in 5 pregnancies, or 20.6 percent, ended in abortion, according to the report by the Guttmacher Institute, a research organization that supports abortion rights. In 2017, 18.4 percent of pregnancies ended in abortion. The institute, which collects data by contacting every known U.S. abortion provider, reported the number of abortions increased to 930,160 in 2020, from 862,320 in 2017. The number increased in every region of the country: by 12 percent in the West, by 10 percent in the Midwest, by 8 percent in the South and by 2 percent in the Northeast.
Fauci tests positive for COVID-19, said to not have serious symptoms Dr. Anthony Fauci, the face of America’s coronavirus pandemic response through two White House administrations, has tested positive for COVID-19. The 81-year-old Fauci, who is fully vaccinated and has received two booster shots, was experiencing mild COVID-19 symptoms, according to a statement Wednesday from the National Institutes of Health. Fauci has not recently been in close contact with President Joe Biden or other senior government officials.
Brazil: Suspect confesses to killing journalist, expert missing in Amazon ATALAIA DO NORTE, Brazil — A federal police investigator said Wednesday night a suspect confessed to fatally shooting an Indigenous expert and a journalist in a remote part of the Amazon and took officers to where the bodies were buried. Police said at a news conference in the Amazon city of Manaus the prime suspect in the case confessed Tuesday night and detailed what happened to the pair who went missing June 5. The federal investigator, Eduardo Alexandre Fontes, said Amarildo da Costa de Oliveira, 41, nicknamed Pelado, told officers he used a firearm to kill Indigenous expert Bruno Pereira of Brazil and freelance reporter Dom Phillips of Britain. Pereira, who previously led the local bureau of the Brazilian government’s Indigenous agency, known as FUNAI, has taken part in several operations against illegal fishing. In such operations, as a rule the fishing gear is seized or destroyed, while the fishermen are fined and briefly detained. Only the Indigenous can legally fish in their territories. “The crime’s motive is some personal feud over fishing inspection,” Atalaia do Norte’s Mayor Denis Paiva speculated to reporters without providing more details. New Mexican wire services
As expected, central bank raises level three-quarters of a percent; more may come By Jeanna Smialek New York Times
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Tommy Esquivel, who immigrated from Guatemala when he was 9, sits outside Hollywood High School in Los Angeles last week. Without immigration documentation and with the protections from the DACA program expired, Esquivel is not able to get a job or access college financial aid.
A new era of Dreamers left with few options Undocumented grads can’t get jobs or college aid, face deportation By Miriam Jordan New York Times
LOS ANGELES ommy Esquivel graduated from Hollywood High School in Southern California last week with awards honoring his determination, his record of service and the highest average grade in his Advanced Placement environmental science class. “I am excited to see what you will do with your future,” his science teacher, Alycia Escobedo, said in a farewell note. “Do big things.” But Esquivel, 19, who grew up in Los Angeles without legal immigration status, faces significant obstacles to realizing his potential. He has limited access to financial aid for college. In many states, he cannot obtain a driver’s license. Without a Social Security number, he cannot legally work. And though he has lived in the United States since the age of 9, he could at any time face deportation to Guatemala. For the first time, a majority of the undocumented immigrants graduating from high schools across the United States have none of the protections offered over the past 10 years under a program started by former President Barack Obama that shielded most of the so-called Dreamers from deportation and offered them access to jobs and help with college tuition. The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program was intended as a stopgap measure to protect some of the nation’s most vulnerable immigrants — young people who were brought to the country as children and have grown up essentially as Americans — until Congress could agree on a comprehensive immigration overhaul or, at the least, pass a bill to offer them a path to citizenship. During the decade since DACA took effect in June 2012, some 800,000 young people have registered. But a long-term political solution never materialized. Under constant attack by Republican immigration hawks, DACA stopped accepting new applications; it has remained mired in legal battles since former President Donald Trump tried to quash the program in 2017. Esquivel is among nearly 100,000 young immigrants who are entering adulthood this
T
spring in a precarious situation — without the most basic tools to build a future in the only country many of them have ever known. “After doing all this work, I don’t know where it’s going to lead me,” said Esquivel, who joined his parents in the United States from Guatemala when he was in the third grade. “I don’t know what I can do.” DACA, which over the years has attracted some bipartisan support because its beneficiaries are among the most sympathetic of the nation’s immigrants living in the country illegally, has been transformative for many by enabling them to work legally — and by extension afford college, build careers and buy homes. The idea among supporters was Congress eventually would address the immigration status of the estimated 11 million people who are in the country illegally, rendering the temporary program unnecessary. “The hope was that DACA would be a bridge to legislation, and that an administrative program would no longer be needed because there would be a statutory one,” said Alejandro Mayorkas, the homeland security secretary, who led the federal agency that designed and ran the program that took effect June 15, 2012. Immigration analysts estimate the new class of young immigrants who grew up in the United States but lack legal status or any DACA protection will grow by 100,000 each year. Today, 60 percent of those protected by DACA are 26 or older, and even if the program survives pending legal challenges, there is no way to enroll younger immigrants like Esquivel, who arrived in 2012. On April 12, Esquivel, who excelled academically, joining the baseball team and campus clubs, was accepted to San Francisco State University’s School of Cinema with the hopes of being a cinematographer. Esquivel celebrated with his family and teachers. But then he took a hard look at his situation. How was he going to afford $17,000 in room and board with no ability to work? He decided to enroll at a community college near Los Angeles, Santa Monica College, where he would be able to live at home. “I feel that I am not an actual person in this country, like I can’t be a part of this country’s experience,” Esquivel said. “I feel like I could do more, but there’s limitations.”
Maligned, loved browser Internet Explorer now retired Microsoft won’t support the web interface that once held massive market share in ’90s By Richard Jacobsen Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Internet Explorer is finally headed out to pasture. As of Wednesday, Microsoft will no longer support the once-dominant browser that legions of web surfers loved to hate — and a few still claim to adore. The 27-year-old application now joins BlackBerry phones, dial-up
modems and Palm Pilots in the dustbin of tech history. IE’s demise was not a surprise. A year ago, Microsoft said it was putting an end to Internet Explorer on June 15, 2022, pushing users to its Edge browser, which was launched in 2015. The company made clear then it was time to move on. “Not only is Microsoft Edge a faster, more secure and more modern browsing experience than Internet Explorer, but it is also able to address a key concern: compatibility for older, legacy websites and applications,” Sean Lyndersay, general manager of Microsoft Edge Enterprise, wrote in a May 2021
blog post. Users marked Explorer’s passing on Twitter, with some referring to it as “bug-ridden and insecure” or the “top browser for installing other browsers.” For others it was a moment for ’90s nostalgia memes, while the Wall Street Journal quoted a 22-year-old who was sad to see IE go. Microsoft released the first version of Internet Explorer in 1995, the antediluvian era of web surfing dominated by the first widely popular browser, Netscape Navigator. Its launch signaled the beginning of the end of Navigator: Microsoft went on to tie IE and its ubiquitous Windows operating system
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The Federal Reserve raised interest rates by three-quarters of a percentage point Wednesday, its biggest move since 1994, as the central bank ramps up its efforts to tackle the fastest inflation in four decades. The big rate increase, which markets had expected, underlined that Fed officials are serious about crushing price increases even if it comes at a cost to the economy. In a sign of how the Fed expects its policies to impact the economy, officials predicted the unemployment rate will increase to 3.7 percent this year and to 4.1 percent by 2024, and that growth will slow notably as policymakers push borrowing costs sharply higher and choke off economic demand. The Fed’s policy rate is now set in a range between 1.5 percent to 1.75 percent and policymakers suggested more rate increases to come. The Fed, in a fresh set of economic projections, penciled in interest rates hitting 3.4 percent by the end of 2022. That would be the highest level since 2008 and officials saw their policy rate peaking at 3.8 percent at the end of 2023. Those figures are significantly higher than previous estimates, which showed rates topping out at 2.8 percent next year. Fed officials also newly indicated they expect to cut rates in 2024, which could be a sign that they think the economy will weaken so much that they will need to reorient their policy approach. The major takeaway from the Fed’s economic forecasts, which it released for the first time since March, was that officials have become more pessimistic about their chances of letting the economy down gently. Underlining that, policymakers cut a sentence from their post-meeting statement that had predicted inflation could moderate while the labor market remained strong — a hint they believe they may have to slam the brakes on job growth to wrestle inflation under control. “Inflation remains elevated, reflecting supply and demand imbalances related to the pandemic, higher energy prices, and broader price pressures,” the Fed reiterated in its post-meeting statement. One official, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Mo., Esther George, voted against the rate increase. Though George has historically worried about high inflation and favored higher interest rates, she would have preferred a half-point move in this instance. Until late last week, markets and economists broadly expected a half point move. The Fed had raised rates by a quarter point in March and half a point in May, and had signaled that it expected to continue moving up at that pace in June and July. But central bankers have received a spate of bad news on inflation in recent days. The Consumer Price Index picked up 8.6 percent in May from a year earlier, the fastest pace of increase since late 1981, as the monthly inflation rate remained brisk even after stripping out food and fuel prices.
CORRECTIONS A letter to the editor published on Page A-9 on Wednesday, June 15, incorrectly spelled the name of the letter writer. Harriett Harris wrote the letter headlined “A musical gift.”
uuu The Santa Fe New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 986-3035.
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U.S., allies GOP official gave rioter tour of Capitol commit Rep. led man who more arms Ga. would later threaten through facility to Ukraine violence day before insurrection JAN . 6 COMMIT TE E
Zelenskyy has ramped up pressure for more weapons as Russians make gains in the east
By Steven Erlanger New York Times
BRUSSELS — President Joe Biden on Wednesday announced a further $1 billion in weapons and aid for Ukraine, as the United States and its allies met to craft a response to Ukraine’s increasingly urgent calls for advanced arms to beat back Russia’s invasion. The package, detailed by Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin after a meeting with allies at NATO headquarters in Brussels, includes more long-range artillery, anti-ship missile launchers and more rounds for howitzers and for a sophisticated American rocket system on which Ukrainians are currently being trained. Overall, the United States has now committed about $5.6 billion in security assistance to Ukraine since Russia invaded on Feb. 24. Biden said in a statement he had told President Volodymyr Zelenskyy of Ukraine about the new weapons during a 40-minute call Wednesday morning. Zelenskyy and his aides have recently ramped up public pressure on the West to supply more of armaments, questioning their allies’ commitment to the Ukrainian cause and insisting nothing else can stop the Russian advance in eastern Ukraine. The leaders of the European Union’s largest countries — Germany, France and Italy — are expected to pay their first visit to Zelenskyy in Ukraine on Thursday, but it remains unclear whether they will have much to offer. The leaders — Chancellor Olaf Scholz of Germany, President Emmanuel Macron of France and Prime Minister Mario Draghi of Italy — have all expressed the desire for a more rapid conclusion of the war through peace talks with Russia. President Vladimir Putin’s forces, advancing in the Donbas region of eastern Ukraine, are close to capturing Sievierodonetsk, the city that has been the focus of the fighting.
Eco groups sue to stop oil drilling Novel legal argument says new oil leases on public lands impact endangered species By Lisa Friedman
By Luke Broadwater New York Times
WASHINGTON — A man who toured the Capitol complex with a Republican lawmaker the day before the Jan. 6, 2021, attack later marched on the building while making threats against Speaker Nancy Pelosi and other prominent Democrats, the House committee investigating the attack said Wednesday. The panel released surveillance video of a tour of parts of the Capitol complex conducted by Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-Ga., a day before the violence. During the tour — which lasted several hours, despite the complex being closed to the public at the time — he is seen with the group entering three different office buildings and approaching the entrances to tunnels leading to the Capitol. Individuals on the tour photographed and recorded areas of the complex that are “not typically of interest to tourists, including hallways, staircases and security checkpoints,” the committee said. The video that the committee released also featured footage apparently taken by a person who is marching toward the
STEFANI REYNOLDS/NEW YORK TIMES FILE PHOTO
Rep. Barry Loudermilk, R-Ga., right, speaks to police officers at the Capitol in Washington last month.
Capitol on Jan. 6 and can be heard saying, “There’s no escape, Pelosi, Schumer, Nadler. We’re coming for you.” A committee aide said investigators had learned that the voice was that of the man seen in the surveillance footage of Loudermilk’s tour taking a photograph of a staircase in the Capitol complex. “The behavior of these individuals during the Jan. 5, 2021, tour raises concerns about their activity and intent while inside the Capitol complex,” Rep. Bennie Thompson, D-Miss., chair of the committee, wrote in a letter to Loudermilk, seeking for a second time to interview him. The video gets at a charge
that some Democrats leveled in the immediate aftermath of the assault on the Capitol and that the House committee investigating it has hinted at ever since: that Republican members of Congress effectively made it possible for some of the rioters to study the layout of the complex before their violent rampage. The Capitol Police have investigated those claims, and Monday, the force released a letter in which its chief said Loudermilk’s tour appeared to be innocuous. “We train our officers on being alert for people conducting surveillance or reconnaissance, and we do not consider any of the activities we observed to be
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WASHINGTON — The only Americans still not eligible for coronavirus vaccines — babies, toddlers and preschoolers — appear on the verge of finally getting cleared to receive them after an advisory panel to the Food and Drug Administration voted unanimously Wednesday to recommend the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines for the group. The FDA appears poised to authorize Moderna’s vaccine for children younger than 6 and Pfizer’s for those younger than 5 as soon as Friday. States have already ordered millions of doses, and White House officials have said shots could roll out next week. The committee’s 21-0 votes came after a daylong review of clinical trial data and after months of false starts. Regulators also emphasized that even though young children are generally at low risk for serious illness from the virus, vaccinating the group would save lives.
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Hybrid Meeting: In-person and Virtual Please join the Department of Energy’s Environmental Management Los Alamos Field Office (EM-LA) and its contractor N3B for a forum on the legacy cleanup mission at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL). This event will feature discussions on EM-LA’s focus at LANL, recent progress, and future cleanup priorities. In-person: Fuller Lodge, 2132 Central Avenue, Los Alamos, NM Virtual: For login information, visit: www.n3b-la.com/outreach www.n3b-la.com/outreach
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WASHINGTON — A coalition of environmental groups sued the administration of President Joe Biden on Wednesday for failing to consider the harms caused to endangered species from the emissions produced by oil and gas drilling on public lands. Using a novel legal argument based on the Endangered Species Act, the groups are arguing oil burned from a well drilled in Wyoming adds to the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere that is heating the planet and devastating coral reefs in Florida, polar bears in the Arctic and monk seals in Hawaii. If the coalition succeeds, more than 3,500 drilling permits issued during the Biden administration could be revoked and future permitting could be far more difficult. “The science is now unfortunately quite clear that climate change is a catastrophe for the planet in every which way, including for endangered species,” said Brett Hartl, government affairs director at the Center for Biological Diversity. It is leading the lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia. “We need to stop the autopilotlike approach of fossil fuel leasing on public lands,” he said. A spokesperson for the Interior Department declined to comment on the case. Oil and gas industry officials noted that for every drilling permit issued, the government already conducts environmental analyses and opponents have multiple opportunities to challenge decisions.
suspicious,” J. Thomas Manger, chief of the Capitol Police, wrote in a letter about Loudermilk’s tour. On Wednesday, Capitol Police said they could not offer additional comments but had “cooperated extensively” with the committee. In a statement Wednesday, Loudermilk said the committee was engaging in a smear campaign against him, causing his family and staff to receive death threats. “As Capitol Police confirmed, nothing about this visit with constituents was suspicious,” he wrote. “The pictures show children holding bags from the House gift shop, which was open to visitors, and taking pictures of the Rayburn train.” But the committee said several people who participated in Loudermilk’s tour attended former President Donald Trump’s rally on the Ellipse on the morning of Jan. 6.
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Experts warn refusal to certify vote hints at chaos Continued from Page A-1
because in my heart I don’t know if it is right.” The commissioners in the conservative, pro-Trump county could point to no actual problems with the Dominion equipment. New Mexico’s secretary of state asked the state Supreme Court to step in and order the county to certify the votes, and the high court did so on Wednesday. That would ensure the nearly 7,400 ballots cast in Otero County are recorded as legal votes. The deadline for county certification is Friday. In the weeks and months following the election, various Trump allies claimed Dominion voting systems had somehow been manipulated as part of an elaborate scheme to steal the election. On Monday, the House panel investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol presented testimony that Trump was told repeatedly that his claims of a stolen election and rigged voting systems were false and dangerous. That included pushback from his inner circle to the claims about Dominion voting systems,
which are used by jurisdictions in 27 states. Former Attorney General William Barr, in a videotaped interview with House investigators, said he spoke with Trump about the “idiotic claims” surrounding Dominion. Barr said he found them to be “among the most disturbing allegations” because they were “made in such a sensational way that they obviously were influencing a lot of people.” He added that the claims were doing a “grave disservice to the country.” Trump ignored that, and his allies persisted in attacking Dominion. According to the House panel, the day after Barr spoke with Trump, the president released a video in which he claimed without proof that “with the turn of a dial or the change of a chip, you can press a button for Trump and the vote goes to Biden.” Dominion has filed defamation lawsuits against various Trump associates and conservative media organizations, including Fox News. The company said in a statement Wednesday the action by the Otero County commissioners
was “yet another example of how lies about Dominion have damaged our company and diminished the public’s faith in elections.” Otero County, with a population of about 67,000, went for Trump by nearly 62 percent in 2020. One of the commissioners is Cowboys for Trump co-founder Couy Griffin, who was convicted of entering restricted U.S. Capitol grounds — though not the building — during the Jan. 6 uprising. New Mexico Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver said the commissioners were violating the law and their oaths of office in refusing to certify the vote. She said there is a process to deal with any problems that arise with an election but that the commissioners did not specify any. “Unfortunately, when one county decides to act completely outside the law, it gives credence to others who may want to do the same thing,” she said. “We have the potential to see this spread and have a domino effect.” Numerous procedures are in place, including pre- and post-testing of voting equipment and post-election audits that ensure machines are working properly. In New Mexico, voters mark their paper ballots by hand. The ballots are then fed into a scanner to tally the results. Vulnerabilities do exist, as with any technology, but election officials work to identify and fix
them. A recent advisory issued by the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency highlighted certain vulnerabilities discovered in Dominion voting systems and provided recommendations to election officials. But those pushing false claims about voting systems want more than just paper ballots cast by hand — they also want ballots to be counted entirely by hand. Experts say this is unreliable, time-consuming, labor-intensive and entirely unnecessary given the various safeguards. Among the most prominent advocates for this is Jim Marchant, a former state lawmaker who on Tuesday was selected as the Republican nominee for secretary of state in Nevada. Marchant is among a group of “America First” candidates seeking to oversee elections while denying the outcome of the last one. Election experts say the Otero County case is a warning of what could happen if candidates who repeat electoral falsehoods and misinformation gain responsibility for overseeing voting. “This is just a taste of what we could see in the future, as election deniers are running for positions with control over elections all over the country,” said David Becker, a former U.S. Justice Department attorney who leads the Center for Election Innovation and Research.
I have created “ a fusion of the flavors of the world with a base in Mexican. Spain, Native, Anglo and Mexican, it’s a fusion of these four cultures.” Sazón Chef Fernando Olea Chef Fernando Olea, 71, prepares his signature molé, which he says is the heart and soul of Sazón cuisine, Wednesday at the restaurant. JIM WEBER/THE NEW MEXICAN
‘I love what I’m doing’ Continued from Page A-1
hearing his name called Monday, Olea jumped up from his seat at the Lyric Opera of Chicago and spread his arms wide on stage as he made his remarks — wearing his trademark widebrimmed black hat. “I felt like I was dreaming,” Olea said in an interview with The New Mexican. An independent, volunteer subcommittee of the James Beard Foundation’s board of trustees and at-large members picked the winners. The awards were established in 1991 to recognize exceptional talent and achievement in the culinary arts and a demonstrated commitment to racial and gender equity, community, sustainability and a culture where all can thrive. Such recognition was not part of Olea’s life as he grew up in Mexico City. He met his wifeto-be Debra in Mazatlan, and they moved to Minneapolis, where she was from, in 1983. Olea waited tables. In 1991, they came to Santa Fe, where Olea had relatives with a furniture store. But Olea met Fred and Barbara DeCastro, who owned Bert’s Burger Bowl.
State sued after denying benefits Continued from Page A-1
the fraud. But, the lawsuit says, the department has an internal policy that extends the time frame for imposing the penalty from one year from the date of determination to one year from “the date the claimant is next determined eligible for benefits.” This is the second time the legal organization, which serves low-income people, has litigated the issue, staff attorney Alicia Clark said. The department has refused to change its practices, despite court rulings that the policy is not supported by law, she added. As a result, the complaint says, people are being denied benefits years after they are alleged to have committed fraud — and years after any penalty period should have expired. The lawsuit names Workforce Solu-
“They wanted me to have it,” Olea said. Suddenly, Olea for the first time was a restaurateur. “I started doing Mexican food at Bert’s Burger Bowl,” he said. “That gave me the vision for Bert’s La Taqueria [in about 1997].” Olea shifted to fine dining in the 21st century, opening the upscale El Encanto in 2001, renaming it Epazote in about 2008. He relocated it from Agua Fría Street to Old Las Vegas Highway and called it Epazote on the Hillside. “It was very tough,” Olea said of those nearly 15 years. “I was trying to survive. It was not the right time for Mexican food.” Olea was referring to the cuisine eaten in Mexico, rather than the vastly different interpretation of Mexican food in the U.S. “What we needed was the right time,” he said. The time was just about right as he closed Epazote with his “little bit of money.” But the story wasn’t going to end there. Lawrence Becerra, a hedge fund manager, and Suzanna Becerra, an interior designer, started dining at Epazote about 10 to 12 years ago and had gotten to know Olea. With Epazote closed, Olea called Lawrence Becerra and asked if he knew of any potential investors for what was to become Sazón. A couple days later, Becerra decided he would be the backer. “We thought he was a wonderful character,” Lawrence Becerra said. “Fernando’s job is to run the kitchen, the cuisine and the front of
tions Secretary Ricky Serna and the department as defendants and seeks compensation for the plaintiffs and a court order directing the agency to “immediately cease the practice and policy by which the Department denies claimants access to benefits based on outdated fraud determinations.” Serna said he couldn’t comment on the pending litigation and wasn’t familiar enough with the issue to comment on the department’s policy. “In any litigation against the agency we are committed to doing what’s right by affected claimants,” he wrote in subsequent email. “Over the past couple of years, we’ve learned a lot about how we can strengthen our administration of unemployment administration benefits. We’re committed to tightening up any loose ends identified and preparing the agency for future economic downturns.” Clark said the department’s fraud determinations often are based on a misunderstanding of the rules rather than willful wrongdoing on the part of the person applying for unemployment benefits. “The question of whether they actually committed fraud or not doesn’t make any difference for our case, but I can tell you most of those people were surprised to find out there was a fraud
house. I had someone who had a vision for ambiance: Suzanna. What I bring to the party is financial acumen.” Olea said he and the Becerras have a 50-50 partnership, and Sazón launched in September 2015. Accolades followed, including the AAA Four Diamond rating. Then came a fire in May 2019, damaging upstairs office areas but closing the restaurant until December 2019. Three months later the coronavirus pandemic shut down the restaurant industry. “For that whole time, we paid our entire staff,” Becerra said. “There is a sense of family. We were nervous [about opening after the fire]. We did not know if people would come back. It’s been quite a journey.” Olea describes the Sazón cuisine as New World cuisine with the flavors of Mexico. Molé is the heart and soul of the Sazón cuisine. “I have created a fusion of the flavors of the world with a base in Mexican,” Olea said. “Spain, Native, Anglo and Mexican, it’s a fusion of these four cultures.” James Beard awards are top of class in the culinary world, and Becerra said the honor for Olea “goes a long way to further establishing Santa Fe as a culinary town.” But then, Olea has come a long way — and said there’s still a long way to go. “More than anything, I have a dream,” Olea said. “Retirement? What the heck is that? I love what I’m doing.”
determination,” she said. “Usually they didn’t commit fraud or didn’t understand the reporting requirements,” she said. “People are not that sophisticated, and this is complicated stuff.” For example, she said, the department doesn’t send inquiries regarding discrepancies directly to the applicants. Instead, it posts them online. Applicants have to see the post about a fraud allegation in time to challenge it within 15 days. “You have to act fast; otherwise bad things happen to you,” Clark said. In many cases, she said, the fraud determination is based on allegations applicants are ill equipped to rebut, thanks in part to a system that requires applicants to prove they didn’t do anything wrong, even though the legal burden of proving fraud actually rests with the department. Clark said the department’s bureaucratic methods of communicating with applicants — which rely heavily on online interactions — are especially hard to navigate for people who are not tech savvy, including the elderly. Albuquerque bartender Rachel Luna, one of the 18 plaintiffs in the case, said she applied for unemployment in 2020 after being laid off because the restau-
Secretary of state Continued from Page A-1
situation like this happen,” she said. “I would like to think that these individuals who have sworn an oath to the Constitution and laws of the state, once ordered by the Supreme Court, will do the right thing and just follow the law, quite simply. But at this point, to be quite honest, we don’t really know where this goes from here.” Efforts to reach the three commissioners for comment were unsuccessful late Wednesday. A woman who answered the county government’s main number said the commissioners, as well as the county manager, all were all out of town. Asked whether the pushback from the commission would spell trouble for the November general election, Toulouse Oliver, a Democrat, called it a “canary-in-the-coal-mine situation.” Toulouse Oliver is running for reelection against Republican Audrey Trujillo, who has called the 2020 election a “coup.” “Of course, we are all extremely well aware of the lies and myths and disinformation that have been spread since 2020,” Toulouse Oliver said. “I think now what we’re seeing is individuals, regardless of the fact that they are sworn to uphold an oath ... are ignoring that. They’re flouting it. … And I am concerned that not only could this activity spread to other counties in my state but that other entities in other states could undertake the same activity.” Toulouse Oliver said she hopes the message New Mexico is sending is the law has to be followed. Toulouse Oliver, whose office is preparing a criminal referral to the state Attorney General’s Office, said the commissioners could face prosecution or removal from office. One of the commissioners already is in trouble with the law. Couy Griffin, co-founder of Cowboys for Trump, was convicted of illegally entering restricted grounds during the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the U.S. Capitol and is scheduled to be sentenced later this month. Griffin told a TV station last week he didn’t go to Capitol to cause trouble. “I could face a year in federal prison for walking down to the Capitol with one mission and one mission only: to go pray with people,” Griffin told ABC-7 in El Paso. At a recent commission meeting, Griffin said the state and Dominion Voting Systems, the maker of the state’s voting tabulators, won’t allow an “outside source” to inspect the machines. “We don’t know if they can be connected to the internet because they won’t allow us to inspect the machines,” he said. Alex Curtas, a spokesman for the Secretary of State’s Office, said voting tabulators undergo “a robust, statutorily outlined, bipartisan certification process.” In response to Griffin’s concerns about voting machines being connected to the internet, Curtas pointed to a section of the secretary of state’s “Rumor vs. Reality” webpage that seeks to dispel the myth. “New Mexico utilizes air-gapped counting systems, which means that our vote tabulators are prevented by law and process from being joined to a computer network or the Internet,” the webpage states. “This is another specious point that has made the rounds in conspiracist circles and is simply more misinformation from Mr. Griffin,” Curtas wrote in an email. Another Otero County commissioner, Chairwoman Vickie Marquardt, also expressed distrust in the machines. “I have huge concerns with these voting machines,” she said at a commission meeting. “I really do. I just don’t, in my heart, think that they can’t be manipulated.” John Block, who won the Republican primary for House District 51 in Otero County, said he supports the commission’s push for a hand count of ballots. “It’s good to have local control of our local elections,” he said, adding he shared concerns of the commissioners, who cited distrust of Dominion voting machines in refusing to certify the results. Block said Toulouse Oliver’s appearance on MSNBC and CNN shows her appetite for publicity. “The problem with this election is it’s all about headlines,” said Block, a staunch conservative who believes Donald Trump won the 2020 presidential election. “People like Maggie Toulouse Oliver just want a headline talking about how they’re fighting a so-called big lie, and there’s no such thing as this big lie. It’s the big truth.” Even before Toulouse Oliver appeared on TV, New Mexico’s election tumult was a repeated topic of discussion on MSNBC, first on The Beat with Ari Melber and then All in with Chris Hayes. Before introducing Toulouse Oliver, Maddow noted one of the commissioners scoffed at the prospect of complying with a court order. The commissioner, Marquardt, laughed Monday at the suggestion a court might intervene, according to the Associated Press. “And so then what?” she asked. “They’re going to send us to the pokey?” “I think she thought that was a ridiculous prospect, but it sounds like that might not be a ridiculous prospect,” Maddow told Toulouse Oliver. “I don’t think it’s ridiculous,” Toulouse Oliver responded. “We are making that referral to the attorney general.” The attorney general, Hector Balderas, also is a Democrat. Follow Daniel J. Chacón on Twitter @danieljchacon.
rant she’d worked for since 2014 closed during the pandemic. She was baffled when, after an initial payment, she stopped receiving benefits. “I looked at the account, and they said they had a hold on my benefits due to fraudulent activity, but I didn’t understand why,” she said. “I’m not a very computer-smart person, so I was always trying to call and I was always being disconnected,” she said. “I could never get through. … No one would ever call me back.” She finally got a letter telling her she owed $1,600 due to a fraud determination dating back to 2011, she said, and was offered a chance to apply for a waiver. She said she applied for the relief but still didn’t receive benefit checks and could never find out whether the agency had received her waiver request. “I would try to call, and it was always, ‘Due to high call volume, please call back later,’ ” she said. “I was on hold for a couple of hours one time, and then it would just hang up.” “It was so frustrating,” she said. “To this day, I still haven’t been able to talk to a real person on the phone to see what this is all about.” Rocha said he also called for days on end without satisfaction, and when
he was able to get his case before an administrative law judge, “they didn’t want to hear it.” “It’s like dealing with the IRS,” Rocha said. “They are impossible to work with. They treat you as some kind of criminal when you are on a phone hearing with the judges.” Rocha and Luna said they contacted New Mexico Legal Aid after hearing the advocacy group had successfully recovered money for other people dealing with the same issue. State District Judge Matthew Wilson granted a summary judgment in favor of Legal Aid in February in a similar case filed in 2020 on behalf of seven other plaintiffs. Wilson also granted the $69,509 in relief sought by the plaintiffs in that case. Court records show he found the department’s policy “purporting to expand the fraud penalty period” was “without statutory authority or legal effect.” Legal Aid filed a motion in April asking the court to enforce the judge’s order. Wilson issued an order May 31 directing the department to appear in July to show why it should not be held in contempt for its alleged failure to comply with his ruling.
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LOCAL&REGION
Fireworks banned, but city plans July Fourth show By Claudia L. Silva
csilva@sfnewmexican.com
The city of Santa Fe and the local Kiwanis Club plan to light up the sky on the Fourth of July, even as extreme drought and other conditions heightening wildfire risks have prompted bans on the use and sale of fireworks through the holiday and beyond. Ray Sandoval, who for years has organized the event on behalf of the Kiwanis Club of Santa Fe, said people have asked him why the city would host a fireworks display amid severe fire dangers. He’s
always ready with a response. “There’s significant studies that show that having an organized professional fireworks show with available fire resources ... cuts down on the use of fireworks at people’s houses or fields,” Sandoval said. The community celebration, planned from 4 to 10 p.m. July 4 at the Santa Fe Place mall parking lot — with the fireworks display expected to start around 9:30 p.m. after the sun sets — is a chance for residents to come together for a little fun after enduring more than two years of the coronavirus pandemic,
he added. Fire Chief Brian Moya also supports the community show, which he said will allow people to enjoy a traditional Fourth of July celebration without the fear of igniting a fire. “We know people love the Fourth of July, and we know people love fireworks, but let’s let the professionals do it,” Moya said. The city-sponsored display can also help save city resources by cutting down on public safety responses to illegal use of fireworks, he added. “If we don’t have anything, then
guess what? Most people are going to want to shoot them at home, and then we’re going to be running from house to house trying to deal with fireworks,” Moya said. The Santa Fe Fire Department will be onsite during the Fourth of July celebration to ensure the display is conducted safely. Firetrucks will be stationed on all sides of the show, and fire o∞cials will monitor wind speeds, Moya said. “If wind speeds exceed 10 miles per hour, the show may be canceled,” he warned. The City Council passed a resolution June 8 to extended a ban on open burn-
EXTRAORDINARY KIDS TURNED LOBOS FOR A DAY
ing through July 10. While the measure prohibits the sale and use of many types of fireworks, it allows use of products such as snakes, sparklers and small smoke bombs. Using fireworks during the ban could result in a $500 fine and up to 90 days in jail, according to the city. Moya said the city normally has burn restrictions this time of the year. The restrictions are evaluated every 30 days and are normally lifted after monsoon rains begin. Santa Fe County also has implemented fire restrictions.
Wildfire slows as it puts ‘on a heck of a show’ Threats of flooding are latest concern as daily thunderstorms are in forecast By Cynthia Miller
cmiller@sfnewmexican.com
PHOTOS BY GABRIELA CAMPOS/THE NEW MEXICAN
ABOVE: Levi Sellers, 11, celebrates throwing a football into a net at the inaugural 2022 Extraordinary Lobos Day Camp on Wednesday at the University of New Mexico’s practice facility in Albuquerque. BOTTOM LEFT: Nicolas Lucero, 7, plays catch with football players. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lobo football player Jerrick Reed talks with Nicolas.
Flames from New Mexico’s largest wildfire made a twoday, 11-mile run early this week in the Pecos Wilderness, adding about 15,000 acres to the already massive burn area and sending up an alarming column of smoke. The new growth of the now 335,069-acre Hermits Peak/ Calf Canyon Fire in rugged mountain terrain packed with dry fuel is a reminder of the weeks of work ahead for wildland firefighters who have been battling it for more than two months. “It’s putting on a heck of a show,” said Jayson Coil, an operations section chief for one of the incident management teams assigned to the blaze, “... but it’s not threatening our lines.” Heath Barker, another operations section chief, said “no real values were threatened” as the blaze made its run to the northeast, meaning there were no homes or infrastructure in its path. The fire management o∞cials said the blaze started to slow Wednesday as it began backing downhill in wilderness areas and will continue to slow as more moderate weather arrives this week, including higher humidity and what could be four days of rain. While the moisture will help cool the blaze, it presents daunting new challenges — flash flooding and what incident commander Carl Schwope described as “catastrophic debris flows.” Phoebe Suina of Cochiti Pueblo, with the environmental consulting firm High Water Mark LLC, joined fire managers in a Wednesday evening briefing to discuss the dangers of post-fire flooding. She has been conducting work in the field since the Cerro Grande Fire scorched Los Alamos in the 2000, she said. Suina provided shocking images of roads and flood plains wrecked by fast-moving waters carrying trees, boulders and other debris in Jemez Mountains canyons charred by the Cerro Grande and Las Conchas fires. She warned residents — especially those in low-lying areas of the Hermits Peak/Calf Canyon burn scar — to prepare for the worst. Be aware of rain, even if might be falling miles away, she Please see story on Page A-7
State’s mental health system facing challenges
T
he inaugural 2022 Extraordinary Lobos Day Camp on Wednesday at the University of New Mexico’s practice facility in Albuquerque drew several young visitors. The camp, sponsored by the football team, had multiple student-athletes take part,
including women soccer players. The camp was for children with disabilities ages 5-18 to participate in drills with Lobos football players. “They don’t have disabilities; they have di≠erent abilities,” football coach Danny Gonzales said. “We all have di≠erent abilities.
And today we had some wonderful kids out here. It was as good for our football players and our soccer players to experience this, as it is for these little ones right here.” Gonzales credits his 8-year-old daughter, Abby, who has Down syndrome, for inspiring him to put on the camp.
Racing panel ordered to act on licensing request Judge gives board 90 days to rule on track, casino plan for Tucumcari Eastern New Mexico News
An Albuquerque judge ordered the New Mexico Racing Commission to act within 90 days on whether to accept or reject Coronado Partners’ request for a racing license so it
could build a track and casino in Tucumcari. District Judge Nancy Franchini in a ruling issued June 3 a∞rmed Logan attorney and Coronado Partners principal Warren Frost’s request for a writ of mandamus against the commission. A writ of mandamus asks a court
to compel another entity to perform its o∞cial duties. Franchini rejected arguments from commission Director Ismael “Izzy” Trejo during a hearing last month that the commission could not award the sixth remaining horse-racing Please see story on Page A-7
for every budget
By Rick Ruggles
rruggles@sfnewmexican.com
ALBUQUERQUE — New Mexico’s mental health system is troubled by a shortage of professionals, inadequate information about services and a bad call in 2013, experts said Wednesday. A conference titled “Transforming Behavioral Health in New Mexico” at Isleta Resort & Casino addressed those and other issues facing mental health care in this state. About 100 people attended the opening sessions of the two-day conference and more observed online. The conference is put on by New Mexico First, a nonprofit public policy group. One topic that came up repeatedly involved the importance of peer support and peer counselors — people who have been through mental health and substance abuse challenges and with whom patients might identify. Some at the conference said these individuals can play a role Please see story on Page A-7 SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM
Design and headlines: Richard Olmsted, rolmsted@sfnewmexican.com
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State’s mental health system facing challenges said the LGBTQ community has difficulty finding mental health in filling the shortage of mental services, especially in rural New health practitioners. Mexico, adding it’s also hard to But in some cases, their expefind therapists who are Indigeriences, such as encounters with nous, queer or Black. the law, can impede their ability Martinez said that as a peer, to help, some said. “my expertise is that I’ve lived it.” Nikka Peralta, a panelist at the People with conventional conference, said four DWI stops credentials may be hard to find and two domestic relations cases in New Mexico and elsewhere. A against her didn’t prevent her 28-page report for the conference from launching an Albuquerque said the state faces “severe shortfirm, Mending Hearts, which ages in the number of professionprovides mental health services als available” for mental health to clients. treatment. But she said her record has “Shortages are significantly created bureaucratic hurdles more prevalent in rural and fronin getting where she is and still tier counties, but even the larger tangles her effort to win the state cities in the state do not have government’s approval to become enough workers and facilities to a “comprehensive community meet the need,” the report said. support service.” That kind of The document noted 70 of 76 service coaches people struggling of the state’s child and adolescent with vocational, parenting and psychiatrists are found in four life skills. counties, and 25 counties have no “I want to be like somebody’s such services. safe place,” Peralta said in an And the need is great. The interview. She has been sober for paper said New Mexico has the more than 10 years, but still “you second-highest suicide rate in the hit all these walls, like boom, country. boom, boom. Among children 15 to 17, sui“When is enough time long cide and unintentional injuries enough” to get past that, she are the leading causes of death. asked. “Where is the pinhole of It also said a state report for 2021 light?” shows New Mexico has had the Dr. Mauricio Tohen, a panelist highest alcohol-related death rate and the chairman of psychiatry in the country for about 25 years. at University of New Mexico’s The struggle to find available Health Sciences Department, mental health practitioners is said society needs to train more daily and often frustrating, said people who have been through Mariela Ruiz-Angel, director of battles and can help others. Albuquerque Community Safety “Peer support is key,” Tohen Department. “Right now, you call left and said. right,” she said. Marshall Martinez, executive “People are basically just going director of Equality New Mexico, Continued from Page A-6
Racing panel Continued from Page A-6
license because of a variety of issues, including the fragility of the thoroughbred and racing industries in New Mexico. “Mr. Trejo’s opinion that ‘it just isn’t the right time’ to consider an application for the sixth racetrack license does not affect the NMHRC’s duty to issue a decision on the Petitioner’s application,” Franchini wrote in her eight-page ruling. Frost said he was pleased with Franchini’s decision. “The Commission can choose to issue us a license or deny it,” Frost wrote in an email, “although we are ready for them to issue us a license so that we can build the racetrack, we have been through this too many times. We will hope for a license but should assume they will deny it. “The important thing at this point is that if they deny the license, we can then appeal that decision to Judge Franchini. If she finds that the Commission’s reasons for denying the license are invalid, she can order them to
issue us a license.” Frost said the writ applies only to the Coronado Partners application, but he noted the commission could opt to evaluate other license applications from Clovis and Lordsburg. Frost filed his writ petition in December after Coronado Partners filed a revised application with the commission. Trejo, reached by email, said he would decline to comment until he read the judge’s ruling. Coronado Partners proposes a so-called racino on Tucumcari’s east side that would employ at least 500 people and generate up to $55 million in revenue by 2025. The commission had planned to award a license in late 2019, but that was derailed by an injunction by the Lordsburg applicant. The commission had planned to discuss and possibly act on a license in April 2020, but newly elected Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham fired the commissioners and replaced them before the meeting took place. The issue of a sixth license never was placed on the new commission’s agenda until January this year, after Frost filed his petition. Trejo testified during the hearing last month the sixth license was “put way down on the priority list” due to more pressing issues. He said since
to the internet and seeing what they can drum up off of Google,” Peralta said, describing a scenario in which those in need call practitioners, leave a message when no one answers, then fail to get a return call. “Why would somebody want to reach out for help again?” Peralta asked. The report for the conference also described the 2013 behavioral health debacle that stemmed from the state Human Services Department’s decision to freeze Medicaid money to 15 mental health agencies. The reason involved “credible allegations of fraud,” the department argued, but all 15 were later cleared by the state Attorney General’s Office, according to the report. “Many of these agencies were forced to close, and hundreds of people lost jobs,” the report said. “Several of those agencies never reopened.” Speakers said programs such as the 988 national mental health hotline coming online next month is a plus. So are some programs in communities around the state. Albuquerque Community Safety Department sends behavioral health responders to certain emergency calls instead of police officers. San Juan County has created a mental health resource center for community awareness and information on mental health services. Santa Fe CONNECT is a network of people in clinics, local government programs and community organizations striving to link people in need to mental health services. Tohen said the conference itself was a good sign. “What we need,” he said, “is more of this.” mid-2019, it had operated with a full commission for only five months after two commissioners were replaced and another died. Trejo said the commission also was dealing with the coronavirus pandemic, lawsuits, a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that legalized sports betting nationwide and federal Horse Racing Integrity & Safety Act that takes effect next month. He said the U.S. racing industry in general is dealing with a decline in the number of thoroughbreds, which has dropped by 50 percent since 2000. Trejo said he has not discussed a sixth license with the commission and has advised it to “hold off on starting the process over again.” He said it may “take a year or two” to order another feasibility study on a sixth license and was resistant to award one. “To issue a license like that is negligent to the industry,” Trejo testified. He later said a sixth license would have “negative ramifications” to New Mexico horse racing.
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Wildfire slows in Pecos Wilderness Continued from Page A-6
said. Identify nearby high points and escape routes. And plan for roads to become impassable. “Within minutes, the whole flood plain can be inundated,” Suina said. San Miguel County Sheriff Chris Lopez spoke about preparations for evacuation warning systems. Floods, unlike fires, leave little time to flee, he said. He urged residents to listen for National Weather Service alerts on their radios and to sign up for county cellphone alerts. The evening briefing followed news from New Mexico’s congressional delegates the U.S. Department of Agriculture has agreed to cover all costs of debris removal and other efforts to address watershed protection and repairs to prevent flooding in fire-damaged areas — not only in communities devastated by the Hermits Peak/Calf Canyon Fire but also those struck by the Cooks Peak, McBride and Nogal blazes. U.S. Rep. Teresa Leger Fernández, D-N.M., said in an interview Wednesday the USDA’s Emergency Watershed Protection Program normally requires a 25 percent local cost share, but the agency’s Natural Resources Conservation Service initially had agreed to reduce it to 10 percent. “I have been working for the last [several] weeks trying to figure out how to get that cost share paid,” she said. “I’ve been talking to philanthropies, to the state, but the easiest way to do this is to have the federal government agree that it will pay 100 percent of that cost of doing the work.” Leger Fernández said she
Floods, unlike fires, leave little time to flee, San Miguel County Sheriff Chris Lopez said. brought up the issue with President Joe Biden when he visited Santa Fe on Saturday to receive a briefing on the fires. “He said, ‘I didn’t know about that. We’ll look into it,’ ” Leger Fernández said, adding she followed up with “key people” in the administration. “We’re really happy about this, that they’ve agreed to that,” she said. I think this is an example of what happens when you get a president and the top officials in the room. They can make quick decisions.” Efforts to prevent flooding require immediate action, Leger Fernández said. “I’ve been to the burn scars,” said Leger Fernández, a former acequia commissioner. “I’ve driven around with the Mora commissioners. I know what it looks like, and I know my gente. I know that we don’t have that money there.” The wildfire was ignited by two prescribed burns conducted by the U.S. Forest Service, sparking outrage among residents struggling to receive emergency federal aid. Biden brought welcome news Saturday that the federal government will cover 100 percent of the emergency response and recovery efforts for communities in the burn zone. Additionally, the state’s congressional delegates have introduced a bill that, if passed, would create a disaster fund to help individual fire victims recover from the blaze. As concerns turn more fully to flash
flooding in the days ahead, Coil said residents will continue to see growth on the fire’s western side. “The fire will continue to move in the Pecos Wilderness to the west,” he said. “We’re going to keep doing our work until the monsoons are in full swing.” Coil, an assistant fire chief in the Sedona Fire District in Arizona, added, “I get that it’s concerning.” His home lies just two miles from a wildfire burning near Flagstaff. Meanwhile, crews attacking the Midnight Fire near El Rito have begun to gain containment. The fire, at 4,905 acres, was 12 percent contained early Wednesday, with 382 personnel deployed to fight it — many who previously had been assigned to the larger wildfire. In the Wednesday evening briefing, Coil offered more good news: “We have line all the way around the Midnight Fire, and they’re holding,” he said. Staff writer Daniel J. Chacón contributed to this report.
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VIRUS TRACKER The pandemic by the numbers
1,132
4
new cases reported on Wednesday
new deaths reported
549,246 currently hospitalized
Source: State Department of Health, CDC; numbers are for test results through June 15 and are subject to change amid further verification
S.F. County cases by ZIP 79 cases reported on Wednesday*
30
Denotes increase since last report
87522 651
Pojoaque 87574 84 146 285 Tesuque 87506 2,607 87501
502
87547 911
Santa Fe 2,248 87507 87505 12,786 5,837 87508 2,963
25
87540 154
87010 99
Cerrillos Madrid
87535 211
Galisteo
14
285
87047 711
41 87056 114
87015 2,079
Note: Some ZIP codes are in two counties
40 Edgewood
UPDATED JUNE 15
*Unofficial count of Santa Fe County cases from Department of Health data
T H E NATIO N
85.7 million+ Total cases in U.S.
1,008,554 105,605 Deaths in the U.S.
7-day U.S. average New cases: 134,095
221.9M 104.6M Fully vaccinated
Plan could allow oil industry to drill in habitat Conservation bank seeks solution to federal agency’s anticipated endangered listing
Prairie Chickens Conservation Chief Executive Officer Wayne Walker, is to save the animal in danger of dying out while also allowing essential economic drivers to continue. That balance, he said, is essential as it enlists the help of companies that hold large swaths of land. “We believe using a market-based business model is the best way to secure the desired outcomes for all involved to finally deliver quantifiable conservation benefits to the [the bird],” he said. “The species is a key indicator of the health of the southern Great Plains. LPC Conservation offers a legally defensible permit that should be of interest to this industry.” The Fish and Wildlife Service said in a statement enrollees would be able to avoid future regulatory shifts while helping to conserve the bird. The agency also published an environmental assessment in May that showed take permits would impact up to 500,000 acres of chicken habitat in all five states — 200,000 acres in the southern population segment in New Mexico and Texas and 300,000 acres in the northern population. When implemented, the agency estimates the plan would
a recovery plan and setting aside acreage deemed “critical habitat” of the species at risk. CARLSBAD — Lesser prairie A final decision on the lesser chickens once numbered in prairie chicken’s listing was the thousands throughout the expected this month, records American West, thriving on the show, and it could restrict access plains of Eastern New Mexico to lands needed for the chicken’s and elsewhere. recovery and impact some of But in recent years, the chickNew Mexico’s biggest industries. en’s numbers declined amid That’s why conservation growing development in the oil bank Lesser Prairie Chickens and gas and agriculture sectors Conservation proposed a habitat throughout the region and conservation plan for the oil and conservationists worried the bird gas industry. It was approved by could be in danger of extinction. the Fish and Wildlife Service on The U.S. Fish and Wildlife June 3. Service proposed federal proIt would allow oil and gas tections for the species last year operations to occur within areas under the Endangered Species where the chicken could dwell. Act, seeking an endangered Energy companies buy prolisting for the bird in southeast tections from the conservation New Mexico and West Texas bank for the areas known as and a threatened listing in the “strongholds,” while conducting rest of the animal’s range which certain conservation practices on extends through Colorado, the lands amid their operations, Oklahoma and Kansas. and in exchange are exempted A species is considered from future restrictions should “endangered” by the agency the species ultimately be listed. when its extinction is believed They receive a permit for imminent, while “threatened” “incidental take” which refers means the animal could soon to a number of birds that are warrant endangered status. allowed to be killed during Both statuses result in the development. The intention, said Lesser federal government developing Carlsbad Current-Argus
7,869 165
Española 87567 87532 979 5,201 503
LE SSER PR AIRIE CHICKEN
By Adrian Hedden
total cases in New Mexico
total COVID-19 related deaths
LOCAL & REGION
Thursday, June 16, 2022
Received booster
Sources: New York Times, CDC
Get more information: Call the coronavirus hotline at 855-600-3453. For COVID-19 questions that are not health related, call 833-551-0518. How to get tested: Visit cv.nmhealth.org/covid-19-testing to find testing locations near you. To sign up to receive free at-home tests, visit covidtests.gov. SOURCE: NMDOH, CDC
Internet outage knocks rural Arizona offline PHOENIX — A telecommunications outage over the weekend left swaths of rural northeastern Arizona without internet or phone connections, knocking out credit card processors and, in some cases, easy access to emergency services. The outage caused by sabotage of a Frontier Communications fiber line left local officials in Navajo and Apache counties fuming about what they called a pattern of problems that leave people out of touch and potentially vulnerable. “You go from 2022 to the 1800s,” said Lance Spivey, police chief in St. Johns, a small town near the New Mexico border that lost services. Associated Press
Supreme Court rules against Navajo man By Jessica Gresko Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled Monday that Native Americans prosecuted in certain tribal courts can also be prosecuted based on the same incident in federal court, which can result in longer sentences. The 6-3 ruling is in keeping with an earlier ruling from the 1970s that said the same about a more widely used type of tribal court. The case before the justices involved a Navajo Nation member, Merle Denezpi, accused of rape. He served nearly five months in jail after being charged with assault and battery in what is called a Court of Indian Offenses, a court that deals exclusively with alleged Native American offenders. Under federal law Courts of Indian Offenses can only impose sentences of generally up to a year. Denezpi was later prosecuted in federal court and sentenced to 30 years in prison. He said the Constitution’s “double jeopardy” clause should have barred the second prosecution. But the justices disagreed. “Denezpi’s single act led to separate prosecutions for violations of a tribal ordinance and a federal statute. Because the Tribe and the Federal Government are distinct sovereigns, those” offenses are not the
same, Justice Amy Coney Barrett wrote for a majority of the court. “Denezpi’s second prosecution therefore did not offend the Double Jeopardy Clause.” The Biden administration had argued for that result as had several states, which said barring federal prosecutions in similar cases could allow defendants to escape harsh sentences. In a dissent, Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote the case involved the same “defendant, same crime, same prosecuting authority” and said the majority’s reasoning was “at odds with the text and original meaning of the Constitution.” The conservative Gorsuch was joined in dissent by two of the court’s three liberal justices, Justice Sonia Sotomayor and Justice Elena Kagan. The case before the justices involves a tribal court system that has become increasingly rare over the last century. Courts of Indian Offenses were created in the late 1800s during a period when the federal government’s policy toward Native Americans was to encourage assimilation. Judges and generally prosecutors are appointed by federal officials. Federal policy toward Native Americans shifted in the mid1930s, however, to emphasize a greater respect for tribes’ native ways. As part of that, the government has encouraged tribes to create their own tribal courts.
lead to the restoration and continued management of up to a million acres of chicken habitat. This would have “no significant impact” on the environment or human activity, per a report from the Fish and Wildlife Service, and no further analysis was needed. “For more than two decades, we have prioritized efforts with our partners to employ all available tools to facilitate the conservation of the lesser prairie-chicken,” the statement read. “Working with others is essential to protecting ecosystems that benefit wildlife and economies.” Locally, Carlsbad-based conservation nonprofit CEHMM (the Center for Excellence) reported it undertook several projects to protect the lesser prairie chicken in early 2022. The group offers conservation agreements also approved by the Fish and Wildlife Service for private and public lands. Similar to the habitat conservation plan, enrollees agree to conservation practices to avoid future regulatory burdens if a listing is approved. CEHMM reported it did not yet find any leks, or prairie chicken breeding grounds, during a weeklong survey conducted March 23, according to its report for the first quarter
of 2022. The oil and gas industry so far enrolled 508,737 acres within the bird’s occupied range in New Mexico in CEHMM’s program, the report stated, while 891,293 acres were enrolled by ranchers and another 348,551 acres were enrolled by the state Land Office. That means about 1.2 million acres were enrolled in total, just more than half of the 2.1 million acres CHEMM identified as the bird’s range. Johnathan Hayes, executive director of the southwest region for the Audubon Society, said effort to conserve the bird while protecting local industry was crucial to ensure local communities are impacted as little as possible by government decision-making. He said the society supports the chicken’s listing, but hopes plans like Lesser Prairie Chickens Conservation’s and others will provide economic support amid conservation efforts. “The listing decision is the right way to go, but we’re recognizing that that does have a cost,” Hayes said. “We want to make sure the negative impact that happens to industry, that we’re allowing industry to have some ability to predict what those regulations will be and what that impact will be.”
FUNERAL SERVICES AND MEMORIALS
Remembering Albert Nathanson
8/10/1935 - 4/30/2022
Celebration of Life June 18th 2022 3:30 pm
Rivera Memorial Gardens 417 Rodeo Rd, Santa Fe For more information
https://bit.ly/albertn JOIN US!
EUGENIO MATHIS Our beloved Geno Mathis, 38, passed away on June 10, 2022. Geno was born on December 20, 1983, and raised in Las Vegas, New Mexico. He attended West Las Vegas High School, where he was an honor student and an extraordinary basketball player. He led the Dons to two consecutive Stu Clark championships in 2000 and 2001 and was named outstanding player each year. He was all-state his junior and senior years and averaged over 25 points a game as a senior and was the most valuable player in the 2002 North-South basketball game. He earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from New Mexico Highlands University, graduating with honors each time. Geno was preceded in death by his cherished grandmothers, Mela R. Mathis and Julianita R. Garcia; grandfather Daniel Garcia; and great-grandmother Florinda Montoya. Geno is survived by his mother Prescilla Ortega-Mathis and partner Ray Dyckson; his father Eugenio Mathis and wife Michelle; brother Neil Ortega and wife Rebecca; sister Sonia Ortega and husband Dr. Albert de la Garza.; sister Jamie Mathis; brother Stephen Mathis; sister Alicia Sanchez and husband Lucas; nephews, Raymond and Derek Ortega, Wyatt Sanchez; nieces, Shannon and McKenna de la Garza; and padrino/uncle Daniel Garcia, Jr. He is also survived by his uncles and aunts: Joe P. Sena; Joe T. Garcia and Georgia; Beatrice Moya; Rosabel Gallegos and Roy; Delfinia Gallegos and Andy; Dalia Maestas and Jose; Marty Garcia and Patty; Veronica Sanchez and Victor; and numerous cousins. Serving as pallbearers are Neil Ortega, Stephen Mathis, Ray Dyckson, Raymond Ortega, Adam Bustos and Leo Maestas. Honorary pallbearers are Daniel Garcia, Jr., Dr. Albert de la Garza, Derek Ortega, Wyatt Sanchez, Walter Glen Adams, LeeAnn Adams and Dr. Lara Heflin. Rosary services will be held on Friday, June 17, at 7:00 p.m. and mass on Saturday, June 18, at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, 450 W National Street in Las Vegas, New Mexico. Burial will take place at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Arrangements are entrusted to and under the care of Rogers Mortuary 600 Reynolds Ave Las Vegas, NM 87701 505-425-3511. Please visit our online website www.rogersmortuarynm.com to sign the online register book. ALBERT IRWIN NATHANSON
CELEBRATE THE LIFE OF MARGIE MCGREGOR 1939–2021 Sat., June 25, 2–4 pm Mountain Time Gathering Room St. John’s United Methodist Church 1200 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM Please RSVP to margiecelebration@gmail.com for in-person attendance or to request Zoom link. In-person attendees must wear masks. Please send scanned photos for video tribute to margiecelebration@gmail.com
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Albert Irwin Nathanson, 86, a resident of Santa Fe, New Mexico passed away on April 30, 2022. He was born August 10, 1935 to Dorothy Goodman and George Nathanson. On October 22, 1969, he married Julia Salcido in Los Angeles, California. He is preceded in death by his sisters; Lillian Friedman, and Sheri Friedman, and parents; Dorothy and George Nathanson. He is survived by his wife; Julia Salcido Nathanson; son; George Nathanson; daughter; Christine Matchett; and seven
grandchildren. Albert served in the United States Army from 1957-1962 and was stationed in South Korea. After serving, Albert relocated to Los Angeles, where he met and married Julia Salcido. In 1979 they moved to Santa Fe, New Mexico where he became a teacher at the New Mexico State Penitentiary teaching Adult Basic Education. Following his retirement in 1996, he served a term on the State Parole Board. A memorial service for Albert Nathanson will be held on Saturday, June 18, 2022 at the Rivera Family Kiva Chapel of Light, 417 E. Rodeo Rd., Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 at 3:30 P.M. In lieu of flowers, pleased make a donation to the Food Depot or the Esperanza Shelter. Rivera Family Funerals and Cremations 417 East Rodeo Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505) 989-7032 riverafamilyfuneralhome.com
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Thursday, June 16, 2022
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THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
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Inez Russell Gomez
Editor
Editorial Page Editor
OUR VIEW
In Otero County, ‘big lie’ corrupting primary
O
tero County voters should be furious. Because of their County Commission, their votes aren’t being counted. Instead, the three Otero County commissioners are refusing to certify the recent primary election as required under state law. The deadline to do so is Friday. Without certification, it’s unclear how candidates from Otero County could make it to a general election ballot. Not only would the votes from Otero County not be counted for statewide or legislative races, but the unanimous commission decision not to certify the election has implications for local races. Two magistrate races and a County Commission seat are being contested in November. Those candidates, both Democrats and Republican, deserve to have their ballot places assured. Secretary of State Maggie Toulouse Oliver asked Supreme Court justices to require the commission to follow the law — and justices responded quickly, issuing a writ of mandamus on Wednesday requiring the
commission to certify the election. Elections, while run by county clerks, are administered according to state law. That means voting machines are selected at the state level. They are certified ahead of elections and the results — paper ballots, mind you — are audited afterward. Elections in New Mexico are as secure as they come. A county commission’s role is to certify results, turning the unofficial tallies into the “official” count. By not doing its job, the commission is gumming up the works as the state prepares for the November election. Even worse, commissioners have no actual grounds on which to question the election results. They just don’t “trust” the Dominion Voting System machines. Commissioners have presented no proof or evidence. Both the Otero County attorney and county clerk have told them their actions cannot be defended; these officials deserve praise for standing up to conspiracy theorists. This isn’t a complaint that has bubbled up out of nowhere. A big part of the controversy over the 2020 presidential election
— the long-discredited notion that it was stolen from Donald Trump — focused on claims of rigged Dominion voting machines. To be clear — again — the claims of a stolen election are a lie. None other than former U.S. Attorney General William Barr, an arch-conservative, found allegations about the rigged machines “disturbing.” “Disturbing in the sense that I saw actually zero basis for the allegations,” he said. “But they were made in such a sensational way that they obviously were influencing a lot of people.” Including the Otero County Commission. With the deadline to certify election results looming, the commission must do its job — and adhere to the oath of office all commissioners must take when they assumed their positions. That includes a vow to support the U.S. Constitution and the constitution and laws of this state. Besides not certifying the election, the unified commissioners have mandated the removal of drop boxes for absentee ballots. They also voted to recount primary election ballots by hand and consider different ways
Finally, we’re talking about the number of guns
eVOICES Views from the web
Group seeks to quiet Santa Fe streets, June 12 Don’t forget outdoor “ concert noise. Yesterday
there was another concert event at the Santa Fe Rodeo Grounds. There was loud music from around noon to about 10 p.m. If you live anywhere in the vicinity, you were subjected to a thumping bass beat for those 10 hours.” Floyd Cable
T
We live in the South “ Capitol area near the
hospital. The noise from motorcycles and cars at night is disturbing and ridiculously loud. It’s almost like they are drag racing. We hope something can be done soon. Thank you.” Jonathan Gordon
THE PAST 100 YEARS From The Santa Fe New Mexican: June 16, 1922: Since the first of the year there have been four cases of typhoid fever in Santa Fe and one outside the city. The distribution of these cases both as to time and location shows that they did not arise from any one particular source, such as an infected water or milk supply, and points directly to the fly as the cause. June 16, 1947: State Police Chief Hubert Beasley told today of gambling raids in five counties and announced a program of strict enforcement of antigambling laws throughout the state. “They’ve been warned that the state will act when local officials fail to enforce the law,” Beasley said, “and we are prepared to show that we mean business.” The operation, said Beasley, has the complete backing of Governor Mabry. June 16, 1972: Public Service Co. of New Mexico has told the developers of Colonias de Santa Fe, in effect, that until questions of county and city jurisdiction over the planned subdivision are settled, electricity cannot be provided to homes built there. June 16, 1997: A former St. Michael’s High School principal was apparently strangled to death this weekend in the Nigerian mission at which he had served for the past 10 years. Word came Saturday morning to the Christian Brothers Home in Santa Fe from headquarters in Rome that one of their own had been killed. Brother Raphael Bodin, 72, failed to show up for a morning prayer service at the Christian Brothers’ central African mission on Saturday and was found shortly afterward in his room with his hands and feet bound, apparently suffocated.
to collect and count votes for the November election. Trouble is, by state law those aren’t decisions made at the county level. Toulouse Oliver, by seeking Supreme Court intervention, is showing she won’t put up with this absurd and destructive flouting of the law. She also is ready to ask the state attorney general to consider a criminal complaint against the commissioners for refusing to follow the Election Code and failing to perform the duties of their office. As we all know, one of the commissioners even participated in the insurrection on Jan. 6, 2021. He bought the big lie about a rigged election and is carrying his fellow commissioners along with his misinformation. Such willful disregard for facts and truth — whether in Otero County or at the national level — endangers our democracy. State Republican leaders, if they had courage, should be challenging Otero County commissioners and asking them to do their jobs. The voters of Otero County, after all, deserve to have their votes counted.
LE T TERS T O THE EDIT OR
Change the gun culture: Big shots don’t get security
I
f we really want to change the gun culture in the United States, I believe there is only one way that might actually work: Take away public security for all members of government. If they want personal security, they can pay for it from their own pockets. The only exception I would make is for the president and governors. It is important that senators, representatives and all members of the courts, especially the supreme courts, both state and nation, no longer get publicly financed security. They are the only group that could actually change things. If we did this, the whole love affair with guns and killing would change fast. Today it’s your life that is worthless; they have security that you pay for, and so it is not a problem for them! Take away their public security, and you would see change fast. Jim Pierce
Santa Fe
The right waste Mark Heckel complained in (“A solar array future,” Letters to the Editor, June 11) that solar power would eventually lead to “unattractive junk” in 30 years. His timing seems off, and ignores rehabilitation, but even piles of solar arrays would beat toxic nuclear waste, strip-mined mountains and more BP Horizon and Exxon Valdez disasters. Emily Albrink Hartigan
Santa Fe
Hydrogen possibilities My degrees in chemical engineering give me insight into the use of hydrogen as an energy source. Some of your recent letters discourage this because it requires electricity produced from coal or natural gas. When power to make the hydrogen comes from wind or solar (or nuclear or geothermal) this problem disappears. The beauty of this “green” hydrogen is that it can be stored as a liquid in pressurized tanks for use when the electricity source is down — no wind or sun. It can be moved around to where it is needed. It may not make sense, however, to use hydrogen to power cars and trucks when we are already preparing to replace gasoline burners with electricity, which already has a distribution system in place. Powering
Editorial page editor: Inez Russell Gomez, 505-986-3053, igomez@sfnewmexican.com, Twitter @inezrussell
trains and aircraft jet engines may make sense. The Hindenburg disaster reminds us of the dangers of hydrogen as a gas but do not apply to the small amounts of leakage that immediately rise and are no longer flammable. You may be disappointed that my usual message in monthly letters is missing. Please do not vote for a Trumpian. Bill Maxon
Santa Fe
Balance the news I just finished reading the Sunday, June 12, Santa Fe New Mexican, and every article in the front page section that had anything to do with politics was authored by reporters of the New York Times, Washington Post and Associated Press. I believe these three media organizations favor the leftist political agenda and bury any news that may be conceived to be harmful to Democratic politicians. (I know there are exceptions.) As one of your subscribers, I would prefer to see news that doesn’t consistently reflect the views of only one segment of the political spectrum. It would seem to make good business sense to provide items of a political nature that may be considered by your readers to be balanced and impartial. That doesn’t seem to be the case here. I speak as a former newspaper reporter with some experience in selecting items “off the wire” for publication and whose editor would never allow such bias. I’m sure that most of your subscribers will disagree with my statements and inform me where I’ve gone astray in my musings. Doug Hopley
Santa Fe
Flintlocks for all How about giving a muzzle-loading flintlock to every man, woman and child in the United States? That is what the authors of the U.S. Constitution may have had in mind when writing the Second Amendment and removing every type of assault weapon from public use, since they certainly couldn’t have intended their use. Jake Barrow
Santa Fe
here is good news about gun policy in America. But it’s not the bipartisan agreement that emerged on Capitol Hill this week. The deal between 10 Republican and 10 Democratic senators is better than nothing. But it amounts to small-bore measures that don’t really address the central problem — the broad availability and circulation of guns in the United States, including weapons such as the AR-15 that are often used in mass shootings. The danger is that passing this legislation will take the heat off lawmakers, particularly Republicans, to adopt truly meaningful solutions. But ultimately, I don’t think passage of the Senate bill will weaken the push for more far-reaching gun policies. The recent mass shootings in Buffalo, N.Y., and Uvalde, Texas, have cemented two big, important shifts on gun policy that were already happening and won’t be slowed by the Perry passage of a minor congressional bill. Bacon Jr. First, those involved in public policy Washington Post who are not accountable to hardcore Republican voters have come to agree that guns are the problem. As a result, many in the media, top Democratic Party officials, think tanks and advocacy groups that don’t usually focus on guns are all pushing for policies such as banning the sale and ownership of military-style weapons and high-capacity magazines. Just as significantly, the reality-based policy community now agrees that while addressing, say, mental health, gangs and school security might help, what makes gun violence so prevalent in America is the unusually high number of guns in circulation. The second big shift is that the national Democratic Party is no longer afraid of gun control. A mythology developed in the early 2000s that supporting gun control was a key driver of the Democrats’ decline in the South. In particular, some strategists argued Al Gore lost his home state of Tennessee, and therefore the 2000 presidential election, over his support for gun control. Now, it’s fairly clear the Democrats’ struggles in the South were part of a broader political realignment, with the most important explanation likely being Southerners breaking with the party as it became more tied to Black people and causes. Also, electoral politics aside, the sheer number of catastrophic mass shootings over the past decade has basically forced Democrats to take on this issue. These shifts aren’t reflected much in national policy, because the Democrats don’t have the Senate votes to push through a serious gun control bill. But having a general agreement about the problem still matters. Why? First, clearly identifying guns as the problem is a big step toward finding actual solutions. Now, wealthy individuals, organizations and the Democratic Party know they must develop a comprehensive agenda aimed at reducing the number of guns in the United States and only backing candidates who believe in that goal. Second, blue cities and states where Republicans aren’t a roadblock should pass strong gun regulations, daring lower-level GOP judicial appointees who are often hostile to local gun regulations to strike them down and thereby put gun rights ahead of public safety. Cities and states as well as philanthropic organizations should also seek innovative ways to encourage people to voluntarily either get rid of guns or not buy them in the first place. Third, understanding guns are the problem makes one solution imperative: demanding that GOP-appointed judges, including those on the Supreme Court, accept that some expansive gun-control measures are simply necessary for public safety. Conservatives on the court have essentially created a right for all Americans to own a handgun with few restrictions, a view some scholars say is not grounded in the original intent of the Second Amendment. The court’s conservatives are expected to further expand gun rights in a ruling still to come this term. So, no, I’m not celebrating this bipartisan guns deal too much. But I am excited to see lots of powerful Americans, including top Democrats, get more serious about reducing the number of guns in the United States. That’s the only real solution — and it’s good that so many people are finally acknowledging that. SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM
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PAWS
Thursday, June 16, 2022
Felines & Friends helps wildfire victims with cats
It’s already too hot in June, and my dogs know it, too
I
I
n the weeks since the the suggested names related to the Hermits Peak/Calf Canyon blaze, like Smoky or Ash, but we Fire began, rescue organithought they had had enough zations have been scrambling fire trauma and were ready for fun-filled entertaining to save endangered lives, so we named animals. Santa Fe Cats, them after games: which is managed by Mousetrap, Yahtzee, Felines & Friends, has Bananagram, Kerplunk provided safe haven and Parcheesi.” for nearly 40 evacuOffering free ated cats. refuge for evacuated When Felines pets comes at a cost. & Friends offered According to Heller, a to board cats from conservative estimate Sandra evacuated areas for would be over $5,000 free, many displaced Jaramillo since evacuees were families called for Rescue Report not charged regular help, arriving within a boarding fees. Felines few hours in vehicles & Friends footed the filled with whatever bill for staff hours to care for they could pack, including their extra cats, food and litter, and vet beloved cats. bills. “Everyone was so grateful we For those who want to help were accepting cats,” said Bobbi the nonprofit continue providHeller, Felines & Friends execuing care and second chance tive director. adoptions for even more cats, “Pet friendly hotels often only mean dog friendly, leaving people Felines & Friends is holding a with cats in a panic. While many fundraising event “Cocktails for Critters” from 3-5 p.m. June 26 at did not know if they would have the governor’s mansion. Tickets a home to return to, at least they knew their pets were safe. Every- must be purchased in advance at one was so grateful and there was fandfnm.ejoinme.org/2022CFC. a lot of hugging,” Heller said. Senior cat Aubergine, adopted Tracks last summer, was among the Santa Fe Animal Shelter & lucky. When her owner had to Humane Society: Sheri Moon is evacuate, Aubergine returned to a sweet 3-year-old dog, weighing Santa Fe Cats. Another cat, Opi, a 60 pounds. She knows many huge Maine coon, is still bunking basic commands, including sit at Santa Fe Cats because his and down. Sheri Moon will put Pecos owners left on a road trip her paw out for a treat and is also and knew he would be safe there house trained. until they returned. Snap is a 2-month-old domesSanta Fe Cats also offered tic long-haired cat who weighs refuge for strays from evacuated two pounds. She may grow to areas. As a terrified Whiskey ran 10 pounds as an adult. from the fire, he arrived at the These and other animals are home of a person who also had available for adoption from the to evacuate. His rescuer couldn’t animal shelter, 100 Caja del Rio bear to leave Whiskey behind. Road. Whiskey arrived at Santa Fe Cats The shelter’s adoption hours oily, smelling of smoke and with are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. a nasty respiratory infection. Call 505-983-4309, ext. 1610, or After vet care and rehab, this visit SFHumaneSociety.org. once-sooty stray is now a creamy Española Humane: Alice and white sweetheart, ready for her pup, Wonderland, are distemadoption. per survivors. Tragically, the rest A litter of 3-week-old kittens of Alice’s litter didn’t survive this was also lucky after being evacu- deadly, and vaccine preventable, ated from Las Vegas, Nev. Sadly, disease. After weeks and weeks rescuers were unable to catch the of intensive medical and foster mother cat — a stray whose fate care, these two are healthy. is unknown. After coming close The shelter has the cast to a tragic death, these five botof Snow White and the Seven tle-feeding babies are thriving in Dwarves in feline form. Adopt foster care. According to volunone of these cats, like baby teer Christine Dugan, the litter is Sleepy, and they are spayed or happy, social, and people-loving. neutered, vaccinated and micro“They are taken with our bigger chipped. cats and have fierce wrestling Call 505-753-8662 or visit matches, followed by cuddly espanolahumane.org. grooming sessions,” said Dugan. Felines & Friends: Kitten “They are so good, even season is in full swing. Fourcoming when called, and nothing month-old Gray Tabbies Hotpot, is cuter than a stampede of Dumpling and Eggroll were taken kittens,” said Dugan. “People had in by a good Samaritan along
COURTESY PHOTO
Christine Dugan is fostering cats Yahtzee, from left, Keplunk and Mousetrap, who were rescued from a wildfire near Las Vegas, Nev.
Alice and her pup, Wonderland.
Sheri Moon
Hotpot
with five similarly-aged cousins. Siblings Wonton and Fried Rice are gray tabbies, possibly mixed with some dilute calico. Cousins Orange Chicken, Shrimp Toast and Potsticker are all orange tabbies. This eight pack of kittens are socialized and playful, having lived with dogs and many cats. Each kitten must be adopted either with another kitten or into a home with a young, playful cat for company. Visit Petco to meet them or apply at FandFnm.org. Dew Paws Rescue: Biscuit is a 4-month-old black Lab mix. Biscuit was rescued in Portales after having his back legs broken by his owner. Biscuit is in recovery after having orthopedic surgery. Biscuit is good with other dogs, cats and children. For more information or if you are interested in adopting or fostering Biscuit, call 505-412-9096 or go to infodewpaws@gmail.com. The Horse Shelter: Kai is a beautiful, 9-year-old, Perlino mare, who has a very sweet personality and has had extensive groundwork experience in the shelter’s training program. She is easy to handle and gets along with most horses. Kai is available as a nonriding/companion horse due to lameness issues. If you are interest in adopting Kai, call 505577-4041 or go to thehorseshelter. org.
t was a cool and misty June ony of howling, gets not even a morning. The wind was look up from the dogs. When brisk, and I put a sweater we get home, they both gulp on Maisie, our Chihuahua mix, down lots of water. Then they before we set out on retire to the western our walk. Toby, our wall of the house, the Great Pyrenees, who cool shady part in the loves cold weather, mornings, and drop was anxious to get into a deep sleep. going. The air outside We won’t see them was fresh and cool ... up again until early And then I woke nightfall. More on the up. Arrugh! A cruel brilliance of this strategy in a second. dream! First, a little foray I was hot, sweaty Hersch into what the ancients and already grumpy. Wilson thought about hot The house we built in Tales of Tails summers: They the early ’90s and has thought summer heat no air conditioning was all about Sirius, or swamp cooler. My wife, Laurie, and I looked at each the Dog Star. Ancient Greeks noted the hottest time of the other at the time and thought, year coincided with the rising “Who needs air conditioning of this brightest star (and thus in Santa Fe? Two hot days in thought of as the hottest) right July, and the nights are always before sunrise. The combined cool. The monsoons come and heat of the star (Sirius means everything turns green. We scorcher in Greek) and the wear sweaters in August in the sun caused the heat of July and mornings because it’s cold after the night’s thunderstorms. That’s August. This period we now call the Dog Days of Summer. The the way it was.” Farmer’s Almanac states in 2022, But today, it’s 8 in the morning, the sun is blazing, it’s been the Dog Days begin July 3 and like this for days, and it is early run 40 days until Aug. 11. June. (I won’t mention the fires Maybe, I thought, there was still burning because seriously, a calendar mixup. So I went we are in the fifth ring of hell: out this morning, June 13, and tormented souls fighting and watched the sunrise: No Dog howling.) Star. Our dogs are not happy. We What the hell! Then why is it walk as early as possible, but you so hot in June? can feel the heat building. They I love those Greeks. I love are sulky as we walk. People their speculating. I have a Greek walking by, who usually would chorus permanently residing get an excited and a little over in my brain, but we all know the top greeting, barely get a now the culprits are our lovely “How do you do?” A coyote in drought and climate change. the distance, instead of a cacophBut the Dog Star story is a lot
more colorful. Whether it’s Sirius or drought, there is not much we can do, yet there is a lot we need to do for our dogs. That the sultry days are named after them is not their fault. Some tips: 1. Make sure they have lots of water. You don’t need to put ice cubes and lemon in the water but it is a nice gesture. 2. Bring them in when it is hot when you can’t be outdoors. Fans are great. When they are outside, assure that they have shade. 3. Walk them early in the morning or later in the evening when it is markedly cooler in Santa Fe. Test the temperature of asphalt. If it’s hot to the touch, it will hurt them. 4. I won’t even mention having dogs in hot cars. Verboten! Leave them at home. 5. Let ‘em rest. The whole point of the dog days is dogs are going to sleep. It is enervating to be hot. This is not a time to play fetch. Here is the brilliant part: All of the above apply to us. Drink water, stay in the shade, avoid noonday walks, avoid hot cars and realize that heat can drain you. Get the important stuff done early in the morning or in the cool of the evening, unless you have air conditioning, in which case I’m just jealous. Finally, pray, sacrifice chickens or do your favorite rain dance, hoping the monsoon rains will come soon. Then we will all put on those wide-brimmed hats and splash around in puddles. Until then, wrap a wet bandana around your neck and stay cool.
Española Humane waives adoption fees on adult dogs Española Humane offers free adoptions on all adult dogs through June in an effort to open its kennels and help more animals this summer. All pets are spayed or neutered, vaccinated and microchipped. The adoption event, dubbed “Summer Stars,” highlights the special nature of the adult dogs,
1 year and older, and the joy they can bring to families, said Karina Exell, the shelter’s director of operations. Adult dogs are generally calmer, more socialized and bond more easily to family members than younger dogs. The shelter, like many, is caring for a high number of pets in the kennels and in foster homes. Wildfires have taxed area
shelters, and Española Humane took in more than 55 dogs and cats during the ongoing Hermits Peak/Calf Canyon Fire. The shelter is bracing for more pets due to the Midnight Fire near El Rito. To see adoptable pets and learn about the adoption process, visit espanolahumane.org/ pets.
Santa Fe animal shelter offers 50 percent off pet adoption fees The Santa Fe Animal Shelter and Humane Society’s “Black Tie Affair” continues with 50 percent off adoption fees for all animals. The shelter is at capacity with
almost a 150 available animals. Puppies, from 2 months old, to kittens and older animals are available. All animals are spayed or neutered, microchipped, med-
ically and behaviorally assessed and have age-appropriate vaccinations. The Black Tie Affair continues through Sunday. Visit SFHumaneSociety.org.
Santa Fe MPO Transportation Policy Board Thursday, June 23, 2022 5:00 P.M. IN PERSON LOCATION: 500 Market Street, Suite 200 Roundhouse Room (Above REI at the Railyard) Map: http://tinyurl.com/l6kejeq Directions & Parking: http://www.railyardsantafe.com/north-railyard/
IT’S ONLY A DAY AWAY!
AGENDA
IN FRIDAY’S ISSUE:
¨ Call to Order ¨ Approval of Agenda ¨ Approval of Meeting Minutes from May 26, 2022
Currents New Media 2022 We’re all Everybody
1. Communications from the Public 2. Items for Discussion and Possible Action: a. Approval of revised DRAFT SFMPO FFY2023 and 2024 Unified Planning Work Program (UPWP) via Self Certificate b. Approval of Cooperative Agreement between the SFMPO and NMDOT Awarding Funding for FFY2023 through FFY2026 via FHWA Planning Funds to Manage and Operate the SFMPO in accordance to the SFMPO UPWP. 3. Matters from MPO Staff
Western Eyes Plus … Review: AMC’s Dark Winds
4. Matters from TPB Members 5. Adjourn - Next TPB Meeting: August 25, 2022 Persons with disabilities in need of accommodations, contact the City Clerk’s office at 955-6520, five (5) working days prior to the meeting date. The Santa Fe MPO is committed to compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, 49 CFR, part 2, and all related regulations and directives. The Santa Fe MPO assures that no person shall on the grounds of race, color, national origin, gender, age, or disability be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program or activity under any Santa Fe MPO program, activity or service. P.O. Box 909, Santa Fe, NM 87504-0909
pasatiempomagazine.com
Kirsten Angerbauer, pink noise, 23Hz (2021), mixed media sound installation; image courtesy Currents
Weather Classifieds Time Out
SPORTS
B-4 B-5 B-9
NBA FINAL S
Winning Wiggins: Warriors All-Star shines
SECTION B Thursday, June 16, 2022 SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
BA SEBALL
Maddux: Control still key Hall of Fame pitcher visits New Mexico, Isotopes Park to promote book and reflect on how game has evolved
Small forward has played big role in team’s victories By Brian Mahoney Associated Press
BOSTON — Andrew Wiggins’ critics always focused on what they thought he wasn’t. Not driven enough to be the No. 1 pick in the draft, they said. Just not good enough to be an All-Star starter, they argued. One more victory by the Golden State Warriors and all that will matter is what Wiggins is: an NBA champion. “He’s shining on the brightest of stages in the playoffs. You can tell how much he’s enjoying it,” fellow All-Star Stephen Curry said Wednesday. “It’s just amazing to see things working out in his favor in terms of kind of dispelling all the narratives around him and who he is as a basketball player right in front of your eyes.” The Warriors have won two straight games to take a 3-2 lead into Game 6 on Thursday, and Wiggins is as big a reason as any. The forward from Canada had 17 points and a career-high 16 rebounds in Game 4, then followed that with 26 points and 13 boards. Wiggins had recorded consecutive double-doubles just once in his career before doing it in the two biggest games he’s ever played. “It’s always great being able to showcase what you can do, what you worked for,” Wiggins said. “So I’m just happy to be able to be here on the biggest stage and help my team win.” Please see story on Page B-3
TODAY ON TV 7 p.m. ABC — NBA Finals: Golden State at Boston, Game 6
JED JACOBSOHN/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Warriors forward Andrew Wiggins shoots against the Celtics during the first half of Game 5 of the NBA Finals on Monday in San Francisco.
PHOTOS BY GABRIELA CAMPOS/THE NEW MEXICAN
Hall of Famer Greg Maddux, right, speaks Wednesday with Isotopes manager Warren Schaeffer in the dugout before Maddux threw the ceremonial first pitch of a game against the Salt Lake Bees at Isotopes Park in Albuquerque. Maddux, who retired in 2008, was in town for Grassroots Baseball Day and to promote photographer Jean Fruth’s new book, Grassroots Baseball: Route 66.
By Will Webber wwebber@sfnewmexican.com
ALBUQUERQUE here was a time when milestone numbers like 300 wins and 500 home runs were automatic tickets to the National Baseball Hall of Fame. Not so anymore. With the surge in sabermetrics, spin rates, pitch counts and scientific advancements in managing one’s body, the benchmarks for greatness are moving in opposite directions. One player who’ll never need to worry about them is former pitcher Greg Maddux, a 355-game winner during one of the most amazing baseball careers of all time. He won 18 Gold Gloves, was named Cy Young Award winner four straight years, was an eight-time All-Star and had at least 15 wins in 17 straight seasons, all while logging over 5,000 innings with fewer than 1,000 walks. His win total alone makes him legendary, but it was his amazing control and tenacious competitiveness that made him one of the greats. On Wednesday, he took a stroll around Isotopes Park as part of a promotional tour for the new book, Grassroots Baseball: Route 66. It’s the second book in a series started by Grassroots Baseball co-founders Jane Fruth and Jeff Idelson. Their first was in 2019. The most recent is tied to the teams and places along historic Route 66 from Illinois to California. It includes a segment on New Mexico and its rich history with the sport. When asked about what qualifies as an automatic ticket to the Hall these days, Maddux joked that the highest spin rate seems to stand out more now than
T
Maddux throws the ceremonial first pitch while Isotopes mascot Orbit cheers him on.
wins did when he was on the mound. “My thoughts are, obviously the game’s changed,” he said. “Look at how much it changed from when we looked at pitchers when I was coming up that were throwing over 300 innings and we thought that was absurd. We tried to get to 250 and now it
seems the bar keeps getting a little bit lower as far as innings go, but I’m sure the top 1 percent is going to show up and everybody is going to know who those players are when the time comes.”
STANLE Y CUP FINAL COLOR AD O 4, TAMPA BAY 3
G OLF
Avalanche beat Lightning in overtime
Disrupters vs. dreamers Two worlds collide at U.S. Open
By Stephen Whyno Associated Press
DENVER — Andre Burakovsky scored 1:23 into overtime and the Colorado Avalanche opened the Stanley Cup Final with a 4-3 victory over the twotime defending champion Tampa Bay Lightning on Wednesday night. Burakovsky ended it after the Avalanche failed to score on a power play that began late in regulation when ON TV three-time champ 6 p.m. Saturday Patrick Maroon on ABC, ESPN+ — put the puck Stanley Cup Final: over the glass. Tampa Bay at Burakovsky is one Colorado of only two Avalanche players who have won the Cup. “He’s been playing well lately, and he sure deserves it,” winger Mikko Rantanen said. “He has a great shot and overall a nice play.” The game likely wouldn’t have even reached OT if not for big penalty kills by the Avalanche, who were 3 for 3 against Tampa Bay’s potent power play. The final kill featured a crucial save by goaltender Darcy Kuemper and a series of clears by Norris Trophy finalist defenseman Cale Makar. An earlier kill built momentum for Colorado, which opened the scoring on captain Gabriel Landeskog’s goal 40 seconds after Josh Manson’s penalty
Please see story on Page B-4
By Eddie Pells Associated Press
BROOKLINE, Mass. wo worlds of competitive golf collide this week at the U.S. Open. One world seeks to blow up the status quo, posing the largest threat to the PGA Tour in its 54-year history. It is spearheaded by six-time major winner and fan favorite Phil Mickelson, who along with former No. 1 Dustin Johnson took $150 million or more to leave the sport’s pre-eminent tour and play in the new Saudi-backed LIV Golf series. The other world is inhabited by the likes of Ben Silverman and Davis Shore. They are among the young, the journeymen, the amateurs and the dreamers who made it through qualifying to earn spots in the 156-player field at The Country Club outside of Boston. Starting Thursday, they will play alongside the millionaire disrupters in America’s open golf tournament — an event that, in theory at least, any pro or amateur with a handicap of 1.4 or less is eligible to win. “For anyone at our level, it’s another
T
JOHN LOCHER/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Colorado Avalanche left wing J.T. Compher, left, celebrates next to Tampa Bay Lightning goaltender Andrei Vasilevskiy, right, after an overtime goal by Andre Burakovsky in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup Final on Wednesday in Denver.
expired. Manson — one of general manager Joe Sakic’s expensive trade deadline pickups — more than made up for a holding the stick minor with some big hits. The Avalanche’s other deadline acquisition also kept up his knack for scoring key goals. Artturi Lehkonen had their third goal of the first period after
Valeri Nichuskin scored the second as part of a dominant performance all over the ice. “Huge X-factor,” coach Jared Bednar said. “He’s been doing that type of thing for us for a couple years now.” Tampa Bay’s latest additions also Please see story on Page B-4
Sports editor: Will Webber, wwebber@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Eric J. Hedlund, ehedlund@sfnewmexican.com
CHARLES KRUPA/ASSOCIATED PRESS
David Shore watches his tee shot during a practice round ahead of the U.S. Open on Tuesday at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass.
U.S. OPEN Thursday: 7:30 a.m. to noon on USA; noon to 3 p.m. on NBC; 3 to 5 p.m. USA. Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. on USA; 2 to 5 p.m. NBC. Saturday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on NBC. Sunday: 8 to 10 a.m. on USA; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on NBC.
opportunity,” said Shore, a 23-year-old from Tennessee who plays on minor league tours in Canada and Latin America and has career earnings of around $15,000. “It’s a chance to play against the best in the world. And that’s what you want. It’s also a good opportunity to hopefully cash a big Please see story on Page B-3 SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM
B-2
THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
SCOREBOARD
Thursday, June 16, 2022
TODAY ON TV
MILWAUKEE NEW YORK
170 101
000 000
— —
10 2
BB
SO
0 3 0
8 1 3
E—D.Peterson (2), Reed (1). DP—Milwaukee 1, New York 3. LOB—Milwaukee 7, New York 5. 2B—Adames (8), J.Peterson (7). 3B—Nimmo (5). HR—McNeil (4).
Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.
IP H R ER MILWAUKEE
AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL 3:30 a.m. FS2 — AFL Premiership: Essendon at St. Kilda
HORSE RACING 1 p.m. FS2 — NYRA: America’s Day at the Races
CFL 5:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Montreal at Toronto
MLB 10 a.m. MLBN — MLB Draft Combine: From San Diego 5 p.m. MLBN — Regional Coverage: Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees OR Texas at Detroit 8 p.m. MLBN — L.A. Angels at Seattle
GOLF 7:30 a.m. USA — PGA Tour: The U.S. Open, First Round, The Country Club, Brookline, Mass. Noon NBC — PGA Tour: The U.S. Open, First Round, The Country Club, Brookline, Mass. 1 p.m. GOLF — LPGA Tour: The Meijer Classic, First Round, Blythefield Country Club, Belmont, Mich. 3 p.m. USA — PGA Tour: The U.S. Open, First Round, The Country Club, Brookline, Mass.
200 000
Burnes W,4-4 Sánchez Strzelecki
NBA 7 p.m. ABC — NBA Finals: Golden State at Boston, Game 6
6 1 2
5 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
NEW YORK
D.Peterson L,3-1 4 6 4 4 2 Reed 2/3 2 5 5 2 T.Williams 2 1/3 2 1 1 2 Ottavino 1 1 0 0 0 Rodríguez 1 0 0 0 0 D.Peterson pitched to 1 batter in the 5th. HBP—D.Peterson 2 (McCutchen,Renfroe), Reed (Hiura), Burnes (Marte). Umpires—Home, Edwin Moscoso; First, Mark Carlson; Second, Chris Guccione; Third, Ryan Additon. T—3:11. A—25,422 (41,922).
3 1 4 0 2
OAKLAND BOSTON AB R H BI AB R H BI Kemp 2b Laureano cf Brown lf Bethancourt 1b Vogt dh Davidson ph-dh Andrus ss Murphy c Barrera rf Bride 3b
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TOTALS
30 40 40 40 20 21 40 40 30 30
1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2
0 Duran cf 4 0 Devers 3b 3 0 Martinez dh 3 0 Bogaerts ss 4 0 Verdugo lf 5 1 Story 2b 4 0 Cordero 1b 5 0 Plawecki c 4 0 Bradley Jr. rf 4 0
33 1 7 1
0 1 1 3 3 2 1 0 2
0 2 0 2 4 1 0 0 0
TOTALS 36 10 13 9
GIRLS BASKETBALL
OAKLAND BOSTON
The Academy for Technology and the Classics is seeking a team for its offseason girls basketball tournament, which starts Saturday. Phoenix head coach Ron Drake said he is seeking either a small-school varsity team or a large-school junior varsity team looking for three guaranteed games after a school dropped out. The cost is $150. For more information, call Drake at 505-281-6443.
IP H R ER BB SO OAKLAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W
46 37 35 34 27
W
Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Detroit Kansas City
37 31 30 24 21
Houston Texas Los Angeles Seattle Oakland
39 29 29 28 21
L
W
L
24 33 34 35 43
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION W
W
W
GB
— 2½ 5 11½ 14½
PCT
GB
— 9½ 10 11 18½
GB
24 23 27 35 36
GB
— ½ 4 10½ 12½
HOME
W-6 W-1 L-2 W-3 L-1
L10
STR
6-4 8-2 6-4 3-7 4-6
AWAY
21-13 15-12 13-17 11-23 12-17
STR
7-3 4-6 7-3 4-6 4-6
21-14 17-13 13-14 13-19 12-20
HOME
L-1 W-1 W-1 L-9 L-1
L10
AWAY
20-9 20-14 19-17 15-14 11-22
STR
5-5 2-8 1-9 1-9 5-5
23-14 15-15 12-16 14-21 14-20
HOME
L-1 W-14 W-1 L-1 L-4
L10
AWAY
16-10 14-18 17-18 14-14 7-23
STR
6-4 10-0 8-2 6-4 3-7
17-14 15-17 17-14 8-18 9-20
HOME
W-2 L-2 L-2 L-1 L-3
L10
AWAY
20-14 16-10 13-17 16-20 12-21
STR
5-5 4-6 2-8 5-5 1-9
18-9 17-14 14-14 19-15 12-22
HOME
W-1 W-3 W-3 L-4 W-1
L10
AWAY
28-7 20-11 21-13 15-14 15-15
16-15 20-17 12-20 12-16 11-23
HOME
W-3 W-1 L-1 W-1 L-2
AWAY
17-13 18-10 19-14 15-18 16-18
3 2/3 2 1 1/3 2
6 4 0 1
4 1 0 0
CHICAGO
4 1 0 0
23-11 20-13 16-13 15-17 11-18
BB
SO
4 0 1 1
3 0 2 1
Kilian L,0-1 4 5 5 5 5 Norris 0 4 4 4 0 Wick 1 3 2 2 0 Mills 1 1/3 5 5 5 0 Stout 1 2/3 0 0 0 0 Schwindel 1 4 3 3 1 Stammen pitched to 4 batters in the 6th, Norris pitched to 4 batters in the 5th. HBP—Kilian (Kim), Mills (Kim). WP—Kilian. Umpires—Home, Brian Knight; First, Erich Bacchus; Second, CB Bucknor; Third, Stu Scheuwater. T—3:46. A—31,570 (41,649).
Chicago White Sox 13, Detroit 0 Houston 9, Texas 2 Kansas City 3, San Francisco 2 Minnesota 5, Seattle 0 Toronto 7, Baltimore 6, 10 innings N.Y. Yankees 4, Tampa Bay 3 Boston 10, Oakland 1 Cleveland 7, Colorado 5 L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, late
0 0 1 0 4 0
000 02X
— —
Oakland (Blackburn 5-2) at Boston (Hill 2-3), 11:35 a.m. Baltimore (Wells 3-4) at Toronto (Gausman 5-5), 1:07 p.m. Cleveland (McKenzie 3-5) at Colorado (Kuhl 4-3), 1:10 p.m. Tampa Bay (Beeks 1-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Severino 4-1), 5:05 p.m. Texas (Pérez 4-2) at Detroit (Brieske 1-5), 5:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (Ohtani 4-4) at Seattle (Kirby 1-1), 8:10 p.m.
FRIDAY’S GAMES
PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS AB R H BI AB R H BI
Marcano 2b Reynolds cf Hayes 3b Vogelbach dh Mitchell rf Chavis 1b Smith-Njigba lf Suwinski lf Heineman c Park ss Castillo ph-ss
TOTALS
Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Toronto, 5:07 p.m. St. Louis at Boston, 5:10 p.m. Texas at Detroit, 5:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Houston, 6:10 p.m. Kansas City at Oakland, 7:40 p.m. Minnesota at Arizona, 7:40 p.m. Cleveland at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Seattle, 8:10 p.m.
51 1 32 2 31 1 40 0 30 1 30 0 21 0 10 0 31 0 30 1 10 0
0 Edman ss 4 1 1 2 Donovan 1b 4 1 3 0 Goldschmidt dh 4 0 1 1 Arenado 3b 4 0 1 1 Gorman 2b 4 0 1 0 O’Neill lf 4 0 0 0 Carlson rf 3 1 1 0 Molina c 4 0 0 0 Bader cf 4 1 1 0 0
31 6 6 4
PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS
0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
TOTALS 35 4 9 4
220 010
000 030
200 000
— —
6 4
E—Crowe (2), Marcano (1), Flaherty (1), Molina (3). DP—Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 2. LOB—Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 9. 2B—Goldschmidt (21), Donovan (13). 3B—Reynolds (2), Hayes (1), Bader (2). HR—Reynolds (11), Carlson (4). S—Heineman (2).
IP H R ER PITTSBURGH
NATIONAL LEAGUE TUESDAY’S GAMES
Contreras Crowe W,3-3 Bednar S,11-12
St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 1, 1st game N.Y. Mets 4, Milwaukee 0 Atlanta 10, Washington 4 St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1, 2nd game Miami 11, Philadelphia 9 San Diego 12, Chicago Cubs 5 Cleveland 4, Colorado 3, 10 innings San Francisco 4, Kansas City 2 L.A. Dodgers 2, L.A. Angels 0 Cincinnati 5, Arizona 3, 12 innings
4 1/3 2 2 2/3
6 2 1
4 0 0
3 0 0
ST. LOUIS
BB
SO
3 0 1
2 0 4
Flaherty 3 3 4 2 2 3 Oviedo 2 1/3 1 0 0 1 1 Pallante L,2-1 2 1/3 2 2 2 1 1 McFarland 1 1/3 0 0 0 0 1 Crowe pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBP—Flaherty (Reynolds), Contreras (Donovan). WP—Bednar. Umpires—Home, Dan Iassogna; First, Clint Vondrak; Second, John Bacon; Third, Ben May. T—3:14. A—38,658 (45,494).
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
Philadelphia 3, Miami 1 Arizona 7, Cincinnati 4 Kansas City 3, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 10, N.Y. Mets 2 Atlanta 8, Washington 2 Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4 Cleveland 7, Colorado 5 San Diego 19, Chicago Cubs 5 L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, late
ATLANTA 8, WASHINGTON 2
ATLANTA WASHINGTON AB R H BI AB R H BI
THURSDAY’S GAMES
San Diego (Musgrove 7-0) at Chicago Cubs (Swarmer 1-1), 12:20 p.m. Cleveland (McKenzie 3-5) at Colorado (Kuhl 4-3), 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Wheeler 5-3) at Washington (Corbin 3-8), 5:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Ashby 1-5) at N.Y. Mets (Megill 4-2), 5:10 p.m.
FRIDAY’S GAMES
Philadelphia at Washington, 11:05 a.m., 1st game Atlanta at Chicago Cubs, 12:20 p.m. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 4:40 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 5:05 p.m., 2nd game San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m. Miami at N.Y. Mets, 5:10 p.m. St. Louis at Boston, 5:10 p.m. San Diego at Colorado, 6:40 p.m. Minnesota at Arizona, 7:40 p.m. Cleveland at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m.
SAN DIEGO 19, CHICAGO CUBS 5
SAN DIEGO CHICAGO AB R H BI AB R H BI
Profar lf 5 3 3 1 Morel cf-2b Azocar lf 2 0 0 0 Contreras dh Cronen. 2b 6 2 3 2 Heyward rf Machado 3b 4 3 3 4 Wisdom rf Voit dh 5 2 3 2 Ortega rf-cf Hosmer 1b 5 1 1 1 Schwin. 1b-p Alfaro c 6 3 3 3 Gomes c Mazara rf 5 2 1 2 Happ lf Kim ss 1 2 1 1 Hoerner ss Alcán. ph-ss 2 0 1 1 Simmons ss Grisham cf 5 1 2 2 Villar 2b-3b Higgins 3b-1b 3
5 5 0 2 1 4 5 4 3 2 4 0
1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0
SAN DIEGO CHICAGO
— —
2 1 0 1 0 1 1 3 1 0 1 1
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
TOTALS 38 5 11 5 503 000
19 5
DP—San Diego 0, Chicago 1. LOB—San Diego 9, Chicago 12. 2B—Cronenworth 2 (15), Alfaro (7), Profar 2 (16), Voit 2 (9), Contreras (12). 3B—Kim (2). HR—Machado (11), Alfaro (5), Voit (8), Morel (4). SF—Grisham (1).
Acuña Jr. rf Swanson ss Riley 3b Olson 1b Ozuna dh Contreras c Duvall lf Arcia 2b Harris II cf
TOTALS
6 4 5 5 3 5 4 4 4
0 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 1
0 2 3 1 1 1 0 4 2
0 Thomas rf 0 Hernández 2b 4 N.Cruz dh 0 Bell 1b 0 Ruiz c 0 Hernandez lf 0 Franco 3b 2 García ss 2 Robles cf
40 8 14 8
ATLANTA WASHINGTON
2 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 4
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0
TOTALS 32 2 4 2
010 000
200 011
230 000
— —
E—Riley (6), Arcia (1), Swanson (4). DP—Atlanta 1, Washington 1. LOB—Atlanta 11, Washington 7. 2B—Ozuna (9). HR—Riley 2 (18), Arcia (3), García (2).
IP H R ER ATLANTA Strider W,3-2 Chavez H,1 Minter J.Cruz
5 2/3 1 1/3 1 1
1 2 1 0
2 0 0 0
WASHINGTON
2 0 0 0
8 2
BB
SO
2 1 0 0
11 1 0 0
Fedde L,4-5 5 1/3 7 3 3 3 4 Cishek 1 1/3 2 2 2 2 2 Edwards Jr. 1 3 3 3 0 1 Perez 1 1/3 2 0 0 1 2 Edwards Jr. pitched to 5 batters in the 8th. HBP—J.Cruz (García). WP—Fedde. Umpires—Home, Alan Porter; First, Ramon De Jesus; Second, Adam Beck; Third, Quinn Wolcott. T—3:27. A—21,153 (41,339).
MILWAUKEE 10, N.Y. METS 2
MILWAUKEE NEW YORK AB R H BI AB R H BI
Yelich dh 4 1 1 0 Nimmo cf Adames ss 5 2 3 2 Marte rf McCutchen lf 3 1 1 1 Plumm pr-rf Renfroe rf 1 1 1 0 Lindor ss Urías 3b-2b 5 0 1 2 Davis 3b Hiura 1b 4 1 0 0 Alonso 1b Caratini c 4 2 1 1 McNeil 2b Cain cf 5 1 2 1 Escobar dh Mathias 2b 2 0 0 1 Canha lf J.Peter ph-3b 2 1 1 2 Guillo 3b-ss Mazeika c
TOTALS
35 10 11 10
4 2 1 3 1 4 4 3 3 3 2
1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
1 10
E—Kaprielian (1). DP—Oakland 0, Boston 1. LOB—Oakland 6, Boston 10. 2B—Laureano (8), Bogaerts 2 (19), Martinez (23). HR—Davidson (1), Devers (16), Verdugo (4). SF—Bogaerts (3). Kaprielian L,0-4 Puk Acevedo Moll Trivino
3 2/3 1 1/3 1 1 1
7 1 1 0 4
6 0 2 0 2
5 0 2 0 2
6 0 1 0 0
2 1 0 3 1
Winckowski W,1-1 5 4 0 0 1 Diekman 1 1 1 1 0 Sawamura 1 2 0 0 0 Brasier 1 0 0 0 0 Danish 1 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Lance Barksdale; First, Bruce Dreckman; Second, Nestor Ceja; Third, Ted Barrett. T—3:08. A—31,877 (37,755).
3 1 0 2 0
N.Y. YANKEES 4, TAMPA BAY 3
TAMPA BAY NEW YORK AB R H BI AB R H BI Díaz 3b Ramírez dh Mejía ph Margot rf Arozarena lf Paredes 1b Choi ph-1b Pinto c Kiermaier cf Phillips cf Walls ss Bruján 2b
TOTALS
5 4 1 3 2 3 1 4 0 3 4 4
1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0
0 LeMahieu 2b 4 0 0 Judge cf 3 1 0 Rizzo 1b 3 0 1 Stanton rf 3 0 0 Donaldson 3b 3 1 0 Torres dh 2 0 1 Hicks lf 3 0 1 Kiner-Falefa ss 2 1 0 Higashioka c 3 1 0 0 0
34 3 7 3
TAMPA BAY NEW YORK
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
001 030
020 00X
— —
3 4
E—Phillips (2), Cortes (1). DP—Tampa Bay 1, New York 0. LOB—Tampa Bay 8, New York 0. 2B—Díaz 2 (6), Margot 2 (10). HR—Judge (25), Higashioka (3).
IP H R ER BB SO TAMPA BAY McClanahan L,7-3 Thompson Armstrong
6 1 1
3 0 0
4 0 0
1 0 0
NEW YORK
2 0 0
7 1 1
Cortes W,6-2 5 1/3 3 1 1 3 4 Peralta H,6 1 2/3 0 0 0 0 3 Castro H,7 2/3 1 2 2 0 0 Luetge H,5 1/3 2 0 0 0 0 Holmes S,11-11 1 1 0 0 0 1 HBP—Castro (Arozarena). Umpires—Home, Cory Blaser; First, Mark Ripperger; Second, Phil Cuzzi; Third, Malachi Moore. T—2:58. A—35,104 (47,309).
TORONTO 7, BALTIMORE 6
BALTIMORE TORONTO AB R H BI AB R H BI
Mullins dh Hays rf Mountcastle 1b Rutschman c Odor 2b Nevin 3b Stowers lf Mateo ss McKenna cf
51 1 32 1 42 2 41 2 40 0 40 0 40 0 30 0 40 0
0 Springer cf 1 Bichette ss 3 Guerrero Jr. 1b 2 Kirk c 0 Hernández dh 0 Espinal 2b 0 Chapman 3b 0 Gurriel Jr. lf 0 Tapia rf
50 51 53 40 41 41 41 40 40
0 0 4 1 2 2 1 2 1
0 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 0
TOTALS
35 6 6 6
TOTALS 39 7 13 7
BALTIMORE TORONTO
000 104
130 000
200 010
0 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 30 2 5 2
IP H R ER BALTIMORE Zimmermann Baker Tate López Bautista L,2-2
4 2/3 2 1/3 1 1 0
11 0 1 0 1
6 0 0 0 1
TORONTO
— —
6 7
6 0 0 0 0
BB
SO
0 0 0 0 0
2 2 0 2 0
Berríos 7 3 3 3 0 García BS,0-3 2/3 3 3 3 0 Mayza 1/3 0 0 0 0 Romano 1 0 0 0 0 Cimber W,7-2 1 0 0 0 0 Bautista pitched to 1 batter in the 10th. HBP—Berríos (Hays). Umpires—Home, Jordan Baker; First, Paul Emmel; Second, Shane Livensparger; Third, Chad Whitson. T—2:53. A—19,961 (53,506).
8 1 0 1 1
HOUSTON TEXAS AB R H BI AB R H BI
TOTALS
HOUSTON TEXAS
2 1 4 1 4 4 0 4 4 3 4 4
1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1
0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 2
0 Semien ss 4 0 0 Seager dh 3 1 0 García rf 4 1 0 Calhoun lf 3 0 0 Reks lf 1 0 2 Heim c 4 0 0 Lowe 1b 4 0 1 Duran 2b 3 0 2 B.Miller 3b 3 0 0 Taveras cf 3 0 1 3
35 9 9 9 600 101
0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 32 2 4 1
100 000
020 000
— —
9 2
E—Díaz (2). DP—Houston 0, Texas 1. LOB—Houston 3, Texas 4. 2B—Alvarez (8), Maldonado (6), Duran (3). HR—Maldonado (5), Gurriel (4), Seager (13). SB—García (10).
IP H R ER HOUSTON
Garcia W,4-5 Maton Martinez Bielak
6 1 1 1
4 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
TEXAS
1 0 0 0
SO
0 0 1 0
9 3 1 1 0 1 4 0
Pollock lf 4 2 2 0 Reyes rf-cf Vaughn 1b 6 1 3 0 H.Castro ss-p Robert cf 4 1 1 0 Cabrera dh L.García ph-rf 2 0 0 0 Grossman rf Abreu dh 5 3 4 2 Meadows lf Moncada 3b 6 2 5 5 Barnhart p Engel rf-cf 6 1 1 1 Schoop 2b Harrison 2b 5 1 3 1 W.Castro cf-ss Zavala c 5 1 2 3 Torkelson 1b Mendick ss 3 1 1 1 Haase c Clemens 3b-p
40 40 30 10 30 10 40 30 30 30 30
1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
46 13 22 13
TOTALS 32 0 4 0
CHICAGO DETROIT
302 000
011 000
— —
13 0
E—Velasquez (3). DP—Chicago 0, Detroit 3. LOB— Chicago 11, Detroit 5. 2B—Vaughn (10), Moncada (3), Abreu 2 (14). 3B—Engel (1). HR—Moncada (3), Mendick (3), Zavala (1).
BB
SO
2 2/3 5 1/3 1
1 3 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
3 3 0
3 1 1 1 1
9 2 2 2 1
7 0 2 2 0
7 0 2 2 0
1 0 1 0 0
5 0 3 2 1
DETROIT
000 003
DP—Miami 1, Philadelphia 2. LOB—Miami 4, Philadelphia 7. 2B—Fortes (1), Stubbs (3). 3B— Hoskins (2). HR—Rojas (5), Stubbs (3). SB—Berti 2 (14).
IP H R ER BB SO MIAMI
Castano Nance H,1 Bass H,11 Scott L,2-2 BS,5-6
6 2/3 1/3 1 2/3
5 0 1 2
0 0 0 3
PHILADELPHIA
0 0 0 3
2 0 0 1
3 1 0 2
Gibson 8 7 1 1 0 6 Brogdon W,2-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Gibson pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. HBP—Castano (Gregorius). WP—Brogdon. Umpires—Home, Alex Tosi; First, Mike Muchlinski; Second, John Libka; Third, Jim Reynolds. T—3:12. A—24,726 (42,792).
NBA PLAYOFFS NBA FINALS
NCAA COLLEGE WORLD SERIES
At Charles Schwab Field Omaha, Neb. (Double Elimination; x-if necessary) Bracket 1 Friday, June 17 Game 1 — No. 5 Texas A&M vs. Oklahoma, noon Game 2 — No. 9 Texas vs. Notre Dame, 5 p.m. Sunday, June 19 Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, noon Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 21 Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, noon Wednesday, June 22 Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, noon x-Game 7 — Game 6 replay if necessary Bracket 2 Saturday, June 18 Game 1 — No. 2 Stanford vs. Arkansas, noon Game 2 — Mississippi vs. Auburn, 5 p.m. Monday, June 20 Game 3 — Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser, noon Game 4 — Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 winner, 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 21 Game 5 — Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 loser, 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 22 Game 6 — Game 4 winner vs. Game 5 winner, 5 p.m. x-Game 7 — Game 6 replay if necessary Championship Series (Best-of-3) Saturday, June 25: Teams TBD, 5 p.m. Sunday, June 26: Teams TBD, 2 p.m x-Monday, June 27: Teams TBD, 7 p.m
WNBA
(Best-of-7) x-if necessary
EASTERN CONFERENCE
BOSTON 3, GOLDEN STATE 2
Thursday, June 2: Boston 120, Golden State 108 Sunday, June 5: Golden State 107, Boston 88 Wednesday, June 8: Boston 116, Golden State 100 Friday, June 10: Golden State 107, Boston 97 Monday, June 13: Golden State 104, Boston 94 Thursday, June 16: Golden State at Boston, 7 p.m., ABC x-Sunday, June 19: Boston at Golden State, 6 p.m., ABC
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
EASTERN CONFERENCE CAROLINA 4, BOSTON 3
W
L
Connecticut Chicago Washington Atlanta New York Indiana
11 9 10 7 5 4
4 4 6 7 9 13
Las Vegas Seattle Dallas Phoenix Los Angeles Minnesota
12 9 6 6 5 3
W
L
PCT
GB
PCT
GB
.733 .692 .625 .500 .357 .235
WESTERN CONFERENCE 2 5 8 9 8 12
TUESDAY’S GAMES
.857 .643 .429 .400 .385 .200
Las Vegas 92, Dallas 84 Phoenix 93, Indiana 80 Connecticut 105, Atlanta 92
THURSDAY’S GAMES
Washington at New York, 5 p.m.
TAMPA BAY 4, TORONTO 3
Monday, May 2: Toronto 5, Tampa Bay 0 Wednesday, May 4: Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 3 Friday, May 6: Toronto 5, Tampa Bay 2 Sunday, May 8: Tampa Bay 7, Toronto 3 Tuesday, May 10: Toronto 4, Tampa Bay 3 Thursday, May 12: Tampa Bay 4, Toronto 3, OT Saturday, May 14: Tampa Bay 2, Toronto 1
FRIDAY’S GAMES
Seattle at Connecticut, 5 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 6 p.m.
SATURDAY’S GAMES No games scheduled.
SOCCER MLS EASTERN CONFERENCE New York City FC Philadelphia CF Montréal New York Orlando City New England Charlotte FC Cincinnati Inter Miami CF Columbus Atlanta Toronto FC D.C. United Chicago
FLORIDA 4, WASHINGTON 2
Tuesday, May 3: Washington 4, Florida 2 Thursday, May 5: Florida 5, Washington 1 Saturday, May 7: Washington 6, Florida 1 Monday, May 9: Florida 3, Washington 2, OT Wednesday, May 11: Florida 5, Washington 3 Friday, May 13: Florida 4, Washington 3, OT
WESTERN CONFERENCE CALGARY 4, DALLAS 3
Tuesday, May 3: Calgary 1, Dallas 0 Thursday, May 5: Dallas 2, Calgary 0 Saturday, May 7: Dallas 4, Calgary 2 Monday, May 9: Calgary 4, Dallas 1 Wednesday, May 11: Calgary 3, Dallas 1 Friday, May 13: Dallas 4, Calgary 2 Sunday, May 15: Calgary 3, Dallas 2, OT
W
L
8 6 7 6 6 5 6 6 5 4 4 4 4 2
3 1 5 4 5 5 8 7 6 5 5 7 7 7
T
2 7 2 5 4 5 1 1 3 4 4 3 2 5
PTS
WESTERN CONFERENCE
26 25 23 23 22 20 19 19 18 16 16 15 14 11
Monday, May 2: Los Angeles 4, Edmonton 3 Wednesday, May 4: Edmonton 6, Los Angeles 0 Friday, May 6: Edmonton 8, Los Angeles 2 Sunday, May 8: Los Angeles 4, Edmonton 0 Tuesday, May 10: Los Angeles 5, Edmonton 4, OT Thursday, May 12: Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 2 Saturday, May 14: Edmonton 2, Los Angeles 0
COLORADO 4, NASHVILLE 0
Tuesday, May 3: Colorado 7, Nashville 2 Thursday, May 5: Colorado 2, Nashville 1, OT Saturday, May 7: Colorado 7, Nashville 3 Monday, May 9: Colorado 5, Nashville 3
25 19 28 24 18 25 15 21 15 17 20 21 17 13
GA
10 10 26 17 21 25 18 25 22 16 20 27 23 20
Los Angeles FC 9 3 2 29 29 16 FC Dallas 7 3 4 25 24 13 Real Salt Lake 7 4 4 25 18 19 Austin FC 7 4 3 24 28 18 LA Galaxy 7 5 2 23 17 15 Nashville 6 4 5 23 18 16 Seattle 6 6 1 19 19 16 Houston 5 6 3 18 17 17 Minnesota United 5 6 3 18 15 15 Colorado 5 6 3 18 16 17 Vancouver 5 8 2 17 16 28 Portland 3 6 6 15 21 25 San Jose 3 6 6 15 25 32 Sporting Kansas City 3 9 4 13 14 28 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie.
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
Charlotte FC 2, New York 0 San Jose 0, Nashville 0, tie
ST. LOUIS 4, MINNESOTA 2
Monday, May 2: St. Louis 4, Minnesota 0 Wednesday, May 4: Minnesota 6, St. Louis 2 Friday, May 6: Minnesota 5, St. Louis 1 Sunday, May 8: St. Louis 5, Minnesota 2 Tuesday, May 10: St. Louis 5, Minnesota 2 Thursday, May 12: St. Louis 5, Minnesota 1
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
New England 2, Sporting Kansas City 1
TUESDAY, JUNE 14 Seattle 4, Vancouver 0
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15
SECOND ROUND
Orlando City 1, New England 1, tie
EASTERN CONFERENCE N.Y. RANGERS 4, CAROLINA 3
Los Angeles FC at Seattle, 1 p.m. Portland at LA Galaxy, 3 p.m. Toronto FC at New York, 5 p.m. Charlotte FC at Columbus, 5:30 p.m. Austin FC at CF Montréal, 5:30 p.m. Houston at Orlando City, 5:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. D.C. United at Chicago, 6 p.m. Vancouver at FC Dallas, 7 p.m. San Jose at Real Salt Lake, 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
Wednesday, May 18: Carolina 2, N.Y. Rangers 1, OT Friday, May 20: Carolina 2, N.Y. Rangers 0 Sunday, May 22: N.Y. Rangers 3, Carolina 1 Tuesday, May 24: N.Y. Rangers 4, Carolina 1 Thursday, May 26: Carolina 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 Saturday, May 28: N.Y. Rangers 5, Carolina 2 Monday, May 30: N.Y. Rangers 6, Carolina 2
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
Miami at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Minnesota at New England, 3 p.m. Colorado at New York City FC, 3 p.m. Sporting Kansas City at Nashville, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, May 17: Tampa Bay 4, Florida 1 Thursday, May 19: Tampa Bay 2, Florida 1 Sunday, May 22: Tampa Bay 5, Florida 1 Monday, May 23: Tampa Bay 2, Florida 0
FRIDAY, JUNE 24
WESTERN CONFERENCE EDMONTON 4, CALGARY 1
Orlando City at Cincinnati, 5:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
Wednesday, May 18: Calgary 9, Edmonton 6 Friday, May 20: Edmonton 5, Calgary 3 Sunday, May 22: Edmonton 4, Calgary 1 Tuesday, May 24: Edmonton 5, Calgary 3 Thursday, May 26: Edmonton 5, Calgary 4, OT
Sporting Kansas City at Seattle, 1 p.m. Nashville at D.C. United, 3 p.m. Charlotte FC at CF Montréal, 5:30 p.m. Atlanta at Toronto FC, 5:30 p.m. Chicago at Houston, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Miami, 6 p.m. FC Dallas at Austin FC, 7 p.m. Columbus at Real Salt Lake, 8 p.m. LA Galaxy at San Jose, 8 p.m. Colorado at Portland, 8:30 p.m.
COLORADO 4, ST. LOUIS 2
Tuesday, May 17: Colorado 3, St. Louis 2, OT Thursday, May 19: St. Louis 4, Colorado 1 Saturday, May 21: Colorado 5, St. Louis 2 Monday, May 23: Colorado 6, St. Louis 3 Wednesday, May 25: St. Louis 5, Colorado 4, OT Friday, May 27: Colorado 3, St. Louis 2
SUNDAY, JUNE 26
New York at Los Angeles FC, 1 p.m. New York City FC at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. New England at Vancouver, 6 p.m.
CONFERENCE FINALS (Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
TRANSACTIONS
Wednesday, June 1: N.Y. Rangers 6, Tampa Bay 2 Friday, June 3: N.Y. Rangers 3, Tampa Bay 2 Sunday, June 5: Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 Tuesday, June 7: Tampa Bay 4, N.Y. Rangers 1 Thursday, June 9: Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 Saturday, June 11: Tampa Bay 2, N.Y. Rangers 1
WEDNESDAY
WESTERN CONFERENCE COLORADO 4, EDMONTON 0
Tuesday, May 31: Colorado 8, Edmonton 6 Thursday, June 2: Colorado 4, Edmonton 0 Saturday, June 4: Colorado 4, Edmonton 2 Monday, June 6: Colorado 6, Edmonton 5, OT
Wednesday, June 15: Colorado 4, Tampa Bay 3, OT Saturday, June 18: Tampa Bay at Colorado, 6 p.m. Monday, June 20: Colorado at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 22: Colorado at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m. x-Friday, June 24: Tampa Bay at Colorado, TBA x-Sunday, June 26: Colorado at Tampa Bay, TBA x-Tuesday, June 28: Tampa Bay at Colorado, TBA
COLORADO 4, TAMPA BAY 3 2 0
GF
W L T PTS GF GA
EDMONTON 4, LOS ANGELES 3
1 3
— 3 6 6½ 6½ 9½
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
Tuesday, May 3: Pittsburgh 4, N.Y. Rangers 3, 3OT Thursday, May 5: N.Y. Rangers 5, Pittsburgh 2 Saturday, May 7: Pittsburgh 7, N.Y. Rangers 4 Monday, May 9: Pittsburgh 7, N.Y. Rangers 2 Wednesday, May 11: N.Y. Rangers 5, Pittsburgh 3 Friday, May 13: N.Y. Rangers 5, Pittsburgh 3 Sunday, May 15: N.Y. Rangers 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT
TAMPA BAY COLORADO
— 1 1½ 3½ 5½ 8
Washington 83, Phoenix 65 Seattle 81, Minnesota 79
Monday, May 2: Carolina 5, Boston 1 Wednesday, May 4: Carolina 5, Boston 2 Friday, May 6: Boston 4, Carolina 2 Sunday, May 8: Boston 5, Carolina 2 Tuesday, May 10: Carolina 5, Boston 1 Thursday, May 12: Boston 5, Carolina 2 Saturday, May 14: Carolina 3, Boston 2
COLORADO 1, TAMPA BAY 0
TOTALS
Faedo L,1-3 Foley Lange Jiménez H.Castro
1 3
TOTALS 32 3 8 3
010 000
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
CHICAGO DETROIT AB R H BI AB R H BI
Velasquez Martin W,1-2 Ruiz
— —
000 000
FINALS
CHICAGO WHITE SOX 13, DETROIT 0
IP H R ER CHICAGO
MIAMI PHILADELPHIA
EASTERN CONFERENCE TAMPA BAY 4, N.Y. RANGERS 2
BB
T.Miller L,0-1 2/3 4 6 6 2 Tinoco 2 1/3 0 0 0 1 Allard 5 5 3 3 0 Culberson 1 0 0 0 0 HBP—T.Miller (Altuve). Umpires—Home, Ryan Blakney; First, Marvin Hudson; Third, Junior Valentine. T—2:45. A—24,992 (40,300).
222 000
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
TAMPA BAY 4, FLORIDA 0
HOUSTON 9, TEXAS 2 Altuve 2b McCormick lf Brantley dh Matijevic ph-dh Bregman 3b Alvarez lf Dubón 2b Tucker rf Gurriel 1b Díaz ss Siri cf Maldonado c
30 0 40 2 00 0 40 1 40 0 30 0 41 2 30 1 01 0 30 0 10 0 31 2
N.Y. RANGERS 4, PITTSBURGH 3
TOTALS 26 4 3 4
000 100
Chisholm Jr. 2b 4 0 0 0 Schwarber lf Berti 3b 40 2 0 Hoskins 1b Soler dh 4 0 0 0 Vierling pr-1b Aguilar 1b 40 1 0 Harper dh Sánchez cf 4 0 1 0 Castellanos rf García rf 30 0 0 Gregorius ss Rojas ss 31 2 1 Bohm 3b Fortes c 30 1 0 Herrera cf De La Cruz lf 30 0 0 Realmuto ph Stott 2b Muñoz ph Stubbs c
NHL PLAYOFFS
LOB—Baltimore 2, Toronto 6. 2B—Rutschman (5), Mullins (15), Hays (15), Kirk (10). HR— Rutschman (1), Mountcastle 2 (12), Hernández (4), Chapman (9), Guerrero Jr. (16). SB—Hernández (3). S—Mateo (2).
PITTSBURGH 6, ST. LOUIS 4
THURSDAY’S GAMES
360 001
— — — 6½ 8½
STR
9-1 6-4 4-6 8-2 5-5
Weathers Stammen W,1-0 Wilson Tyler
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
200 040
WCGB
L10
IP H R ER SAN DIEGO
Boston 6, Oakland 1 N.Y. Yankees 2, Tampa Bay 0 Baltimore 6, Toronto 5 Chicago White Sox 5, Detroit 1 Houston 4, Texas 3 Cleveland 4, Colorado 3, 10 innings San Francisco 4, Kansas City 2 Seattle 5, Minnesota 0 L.A. Dodgers 2, L.A. Angels 0
46 19 21 19
— 4½ 5 6 13½
— 1 10 12 12½
AMERICAN LEAGUE TUESDAY’S GAMES
TOTALS
WCGB
WCGB
— 1½ 10½ 12½ 13
.625 .623 .565 .462 .429
— ½ 3 9½ 12½
— — 3½ 6½ 13½
GB
PCT
WCGB
WCGB
— 4 8½ 11½ 18½
.569 .547 .403 .371 .365
L
40 38 35 30 27
— — — — 7½
.569 .534 .492 .387 .339
PCT
28 29 37 39 40
WEST DIVISION
PCT
.641 .578 .508 .459 .354
L
37 35 25 23 23
WCGB
— 9 11 12½ 20
PCT
23 27 31 33 42
CENTRAL DIVISION
GB
.742 .597 .565 .540 .422
.619 .468 .460 .444 .328
L
41 37 32 28 23
San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Arizona Colorado
PCT
28 27 31 38 41
WEST DIVISION
St. Louis Milwaukee Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati
L
16 25 27 29 37
CENTRAL DIVISION
New York Atlanta Philadelphia Miami Washington
001 202
BOSTON
BASEBALL
New York Toronto Tampa Bay Boston Baltimore
000 121
1 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 1
MIAMI PHILADELPHIA AB R H BI AB R H BI
32 1 7 1
orado 1 of 3. Goalies—Tampa Bay, Vasilevskiy 12-6-0 (38 shots-34 saves). Colorado, Kuemper 7-2-0 (2320). A—17,778 (18,007). T—2:51. Referees—Gord Dwyer, Kelly Sutherland. Linesmen—Steve Barton, Ryan Daisy.
COLLEGE BASEBALL
PHILADELPHIA 3, MIAMI 1
TOTALS
BOSTON 10, OAKLAND 1
TENNIS 3 a.m. Friday TENNIS — London-ATP, Halle-ATP, Berlin-WTA, Birmingham-WTA Quarterfinals
Clemens 1 3 1 1 1 0 Barnhart 1 3 1 1 0 0 Faedo pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. HBP—Faedo (Pollock), Lange (Mendick). WP— Faedo. Umpires—Home, Jeremy Riggs; First, Roberto Ortiz; Second, Doug Eddings; Third, Bill Miller. T—2:51. A—20,726 (41,083).
0 0
0 1
— —
3 4
First Period—1, Colorado, Landeskog 9 (Rantanen, Byram), 7:47. 2, Colorado, Nichushkin 6 (MacKinnon), 9:23. 3, Tampa Bay, Paul 4 (Point, Hedman), 12:26. 4, Colorado, Lehkonen 7 (Landeskog, Rantanen), 17:31 (pp). Penalties— Manson, COL (Holding Stick), 5:07; Sergachev, TB (Tripping), 15:53; Cirelli, TB (Tripping), 16:20. Second Period—5, Tampa Bay, Palat 9 (Kucherov, McDonagh), 12:51. 6, Tampa Bay, Sergachev 2 (Cirelli, Hagel), 13:39. Penalties—Maroon, TB (Roughing), 3:41; J.Johnson, COL (Roughing), 3:41; Colorado bench, served by Newhook (Too Many Men on the Ice), 6:28. Third Period—None. Penalties—O’Connor, COL (High Sticking), 5:48; Maroon, TB (Delay of Game), 18:36. Overtime—7, Colorado, Burakovsky 2 (Nichushkin, Compher), 1:23. Penalties—None. Shots on Goal—Tampa Bay 8-9-5-1—23. Colorado 15-10-12-1—38. Power-play opportunities—Tampa Bay 0 of 3; Col-
BASEBALL Major League Baseball American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Claimed INF Jonathan Arauz off waivers from Boston and optioned him to Norfolk (IL). Designated LHP Zac Lowther for assignment. BOSTON RED SOX — Recalled RHP Josh Winckowski from Worcester (IL). Optioned RHP Phillips Valdez to Worcester. Placed INF/OF Christian Arroyo on the COVID-19 IL. Recalled OF Jarren Duran from Worcester. CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Reinstated RHP Vince Velasquez from the 15-day IL. Placed RHP Kyle Crick on the 15-day IL, retroactive to June 14. HOUSTON ASTROS — Recalled INF/OF J.J. Matijevic from Sugar Land (PCL). Placed INF Jeremy Pena on the 10-day IL. Claimed OF Dillon Thomas off waivers from the Los Angeles Angels and optioned him to Sugar Land. Transferred OF Jake Meyers from the 10-day IL to the 60-day IL. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned RHP Ty Buttrey outright to Salt Lake (PCL). MINNESOTA TWINS — Reinstated RHP Sonny Gray from the 15-day IL. Optioned LHP Jovani Moran to St. Paul (IL). NEW YORK YANKEES — Reinstated 3B Josh Donaldson from suspension. Released INF Ender Inciarte from a minor league contract. TAMPA BAY RAYS — Placed RHP Drew Rasmussen on the 15-day IL, retroactive to June 12. Recalled RHP Ralph Garza Jr. from the taxi squad. National League CHICAGO CUBS — Recalled RHP Caleb Kilian from Iowa (IL). Placed INF Nick Madrigal on the 10-day IL, retroactive to June 12. MIAMI MARLINS — Recalled LHP Daniel Castano from Jacksonville (IL). Selected the contract of RHP Jimmy Yacabonis from Jacksonville and placed him on the active roster. Placed RHPs Cole Sulser and Edward Cabrera on the 15-day IL, retroactive to June 13. Transferred LHP Jesus Luzardo from the 15-day IL to the 60-day IL. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Placed LHP Josh Hader on the paternity list. Activated RHP Chi Chi Gonzalez and added to roster. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned RHP Bryse
Wilson to Indianapolis (IL). NEW YORK METS — Optioned OF Khalil Lee to Syracuse (IL). Recalled RHP Yoan Lopez from Syracuse. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Optioned LHPs Packy Naughton and Matthew Liberatore to Memphis (IL). Designated C Ali Sanchez for assignment. Reinstated RHO Jack Flaherty from 60-day IL. SAN DIEGO PADRES — Recalled LHP Ryan Weathers from El Paso (PCL). Optioned LHP Ray Kerr to El Paso. Minor League Baseball Frontier League FLORENCE Y’ALLS — Signed RHP Jake McMahill. TRI-CITY VALLEYCATS — Signed C/OF Jakob Goldfarb. WINDY CITY THUNDERBOLTS — Signed INF/C Brian Funetes. BASKETBALL Women’s National Basketball Association ATLANTA DREAM — Signed G Destiny Slocum to a rest-of-season contract. CONNECTICUT SUNS — Signed G Jazmine Jones to a rest-of-season contract. FOOTBALL National Football League LOS ANGELES RAMS — Signed TE Jared Pinkney and RB A.J. Rose. HOCKEY National Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS — Signed D Jacob Moverare to a two-year contract extension. OTTAWA SENATORS — Signed C Dylan Gambrell to a one-year contract. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS — Announced the retirement of G Carter Hutton. SOCCER Major League Soccer COLUMBUS CREW — Named Heidi Dettmer chief marketing officer. ORLANDO CITY SC — Signed G Javier Otero to a short-term contract.
GOLF U.S. OPEN TEE TIMES
At The Country Club Brookline, Mass. (a-amateur) Thursday-Friday First Hole-10th Hole 6:45 a.m.-10:30 a.m. — a-Michael Thorbjornsen, United States; Erik Barnes, United States; Matt McCarty, United States. 6:56 a.m.-10:41 a.m. — Matthew NeSmith, United States; Patrick Rodgers, United States; a-Travis Vick, United States. 7:07 a.m.-10:52 a.m. — Troy Merritt, United States; a-William Mouw, United States; Andrew Putnam, United States. 7:18 a.m.-11:03 a.m. — Scott Stallings, United States; Davis Riley, United States; Victor Perez, France. 7:29 a.m.-11:14 a.m. — Jordan Spieth, United States; Adam Scott, Australia; Max Homa, United States. 7:40 a.m.-11:25 a.m. — Billy Horschel, United States; Patrick Cantlay, United States; Daniel Berger, United States. 7:51 a.m.-11:36 a.m. — Harold Varner III, United States; Sebastian Munoz, Colombia; Alex Noren, Sweden. 8:02 a.m.-11:47 a.m. — Joaquin Niemann, Chile; Cameron Young, United States; Will Zalatoris, United States. 8:13 a.m.-11:58 a.m. — Adam Schenk, United States; a-Stewart Hagestad, United States; Grayson Murray, United States. 8:24 a.m.-12:09 p.m. — Guido Migliozzi, Italy; Branden Grace, South Africa; Mackenzie Hughes, Canada. 8:35 a.m.-12:20 p.m. — Beau Hossler, United States; Kalle Samooja, Finland; Satoshi Kodaira, Japan. 8:46 a.m.-12:31 p.m. — Richard Mansell, England; Tomoyasu Sugiyama, Japan; Roger Sloan, Canada. 8:57 a.m.-12:42 p.m. — a-Caleb Manuel, United States; Keith Greene, United States; Ben Silverman, Canada. Thursday-Friday 10th Hole-First Hole 6:45 a.m.-10:30 a.m. — Fran Quinn, United States; Callum Tarren, England; Hayden Buckley, United States. 6:56 a.m.-10:41 a.m. — Kurt Kitayama, United States; Denny McCarthy, United States; a-Sam Bennett, United States. 7:07 a.m.-10:52 a.m. — Wyndham Clark, United States; Brandon Matthews, United States; Wil Besseling, Netherlands. 7:18 a.m.-11:03 a.m. — David Lingmerth, Sweden; Sepp Straka, Austria; Si Woo Kim, South Korea. 7:29 a.m.-11:14 a.m. — Sam Burns, United States; Abraham Ancer, Mexico; Thomas Pieters, Belgium. 7:40 a.m.-11:25 a.m. — Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland; Hideki Matsuyama, Japan; Xander Schauffele, United States. 7:51 a.m.-11:36 a.m. — Kevin Kisner, United States; Russell Henley, United States; Brian Harman, United States. 8:02 a.m.-11:47 a.m. — Keegan Bradley, United States; Marc Leishman, Australia; Aaron Wise, United States. 8:13 a.m.-11:58 a.m. — Francesco Molinari, Italy; a-Laird Shepherd, England: Stewart Cink, United States. 8:24 a.m.-12:09 p.m. — Marcel Schneider, Germany; Chan Kim, United States; Joseph Bramlett, United States. 8:35 a.m.-12:20 p.m. — Lanto Griffin, United States; Joel Dahmen, United States; Jinichiro Kozuma, Japan. 8:46 a.m.-12:31 p.m. — Chris Gotterup, United States; a-Fred Biondi, Brazil; Harry Hall, England. 8:57 a.m.-12:42 p.m. — Chris Naegel, United States; Andrew Beckler, United States; Luke Gannon, United States. Thursday-Friday First Hole-10th Hole 12:30 p.m.-4:45 a.m. — Kevin Chappell, United States; Chase Seiffert, United States; Andrew Novak, United States. 12:41 p.m.-4:56 a.m. — Thorbjorn Olesen, Denmark; Brian Stuard, United States; Nick Hardy, United States. 12:52 p.m.-5:07 a.m. — Sam Horsfield, England; Cameron Tringale, United States; Shaun Norris, South Africa. 1:03 p.m.-5:18 a.m.— Sungjae Im, South Korea; Mito Pereira, Chile; Erik van Rooyen, South Africa. 1:14 p.m.-5:29 a.m. — Justin Thomas, United States; Viktor Hovland, Norway; Tony Finau, United States. 1:25 p.m.-5:40 a.m. — Joohyung Kim, South Korea; Seamus Power, Ireland; Min Woo Lee, Australia. 1:36 p.m.-5:51 a.m. — Matt Fitzpatrick, England; Webb Simpson, United States; Dustin Johnson, United States. 1:47 p.m.-6:02 a.m. — Phil Mickelson, United States; Shane Lowry, Ireland; Louis Oosthuizen, South Africa. 1:58 p.m.-6:13 a.m. — Danny Lee, New Zealand; a-Keita Nakajima, Japan; Nick Taylor, Canada. 2:09 p.m.-6:24 a.m. — Jim Furyk, United States; a-Nick Dunlap, United States; Adam Hadwin, Canada. 2:20 p.m.-6:35 a.m. — Richard Bland, England; Rikuya Hoshino, Japan; Ryan Fox, New Zealand. 2:31 p.m.-6:46 a.m. — Jonas Blixt, Sweden; Bo Hoag, United States; Todd Sinnott, Australia. 2:42 p.m.-6:57 a.m. — Isaiah Salinda, United States; Sean Jacklin, Scotland; a-Charles Reiter, United States. Thursday-Friday 10th Hole-First Hole 12:30 p.m.-4:45 a.m. — Jed Morgan, Australia; Taylor Montgomery, United States; Sean Crocker, United States. 12:41 p.m.-4:56 a.m. — a-Maxwell Moldovan, United States; Yannik Paul, Germany; MJ Daffue, South Africa. 12:52 p.m.-5:07 a.m. — Talor Gooch, United States; Adri Arnaus, Spain; Tom Hoge, United States. 1:03 p.m.-5:18 a.m.— Kevin Na, United States; Sergio Garcia, Spain; Tyrrell Hatton, England. 1:14 p.m.-5:29 a.m. — Collin Morikawa, United States; James Piot, United States; Jon Rahm, Spain. 1:25 p.m.-5:40 a.m. — Brooks Koepka, United States; Cameron Smith, Australia; Scottie Scheffler, United States. 1:36 p.m.-5:51 a.m. — Luke List, United States; a-Austin Greaser, United States; Corey Conners, Canada. 1:47 p.m.-6:02 a.m. — Gary Woodland, United States; Justin Rose, England; Bryson DeChambeau, United States. 1:58 p.m.-6:13 a.m. — K.H. Lee, South Korea; Tommy Fleetwood, England; Patrick Reed, United States. 2:09 p.m.-6:24 a.m. — Jason Kokrak, United States; Harris English, United States; Lucas Herbert, United States. 2:20 p.m.-6:35 a.m. — Sam Stevens, United States; a-Ben Lorenz, United States; Davis Shore, United States. 2:31 p.m.-6:46 a.m. — Daijiro Izumida, Japan; a-Adrien Dumont de Chassart, Belgium; Sebastian Soderberg, Sweden. 2:42 p.m.-6:57 a.m. — Ryan Gerard, United States; Brady Calkins, United States; Jesse Mueller, United States.
SPORTS
Thursday, June 16, 2022
G OLF
Astros has 2 immaculate innings, Maldonado 3 RBIs to beat Texas
LIV XIV ready for traditional Boston welcome Associated Press
BROOKLINE, Mass. very loudmouth from Yarmouth and Masshole from Athol has descended on The Country Club this week, when 14 golfers in the U.S. Open field will face the American public for the first time since defecting to an upstart, Saudi Arabian-backed tour. The injection of genuine international intrigue is expected to energize the legendarily obnoxious Boston sports fan and make the staid, secretive enclave look more like a Sam Adams commercial casting call. Guys named Sully and Fitz lined the fairways and greens at the 140-year-old club during the practice rounds, ready to greet their least favorite golfers with the same reception their ancestors gave the Redcoats at Lexington and Concord. “It’s going to be loud, and it’s going to be a lot of fun,” said defending U.S. Open champion John Rahm, who has stuck with the PGA Tour and eschewed the bigger, guaranteed paydays offered by LIV Golf. “There hasn’t been a U.S. Open here in a very long time, so they’re hungry for it, and you can tell,” Rahm said. “It almost feels like with what’s going on in the world of golf, they almost want to show their presence even more. I don’t know exactly what to expect, but I’m really looking forward to it.” More tentative was Phil Mickleson, a six-time major champion who is the biggest name among the LIV XIV. He said in February that Saudi regime funding the new tour had some “scary [expletive]” but still took a reported $200 million to play on it. One of the most popular players in the world, Mickelson said Monday he was unsure if his supporters would abandon him. Just in case, he buttered up the
E
locals like a Parker House roll. “The Boston crowds are some of the best in sports,” Mickelson said during a 25-minute media session after arriving in this Boston suburb from last week’s LIV event outside of London. “I think that their excitement and energy is what creates such a great atmosphere,” he said. “So whether it’s positive or negative towards me directly, I think it’s going to provide an incredible atmosphere to hold this championship.” Golf is typically the most genteel of sports, with its hushed greenside whispers and polite, muffled applause. It is rude to talk during a player’s swing; cheering a rival’s miss simply is not done. Sill, there are exceptions. The Phoenix Open is a beer-fueled revelry that would not be out of place in the Yankee Stadium bleachers. And here at The Country Club, the 1999 Ryder Cup erupted into a hullaballoo that lives on as “The Battle of Brookline.” During the biennial competition between golfers from the United States and a team from Europe, doughy Scotsman Colin Montgomerie was relentlessly heckled for his resemblance to the Robin Williams-in-drag movie character Mrs. Doubtfire (as well as former New England Patriots coach Bill Parcells, nicknamed “Tuna”). Some of the sport’s other niceties were likewise ignored, notably the American celebration after Justin Leonard’s Cup-clinching birdie on the 17th green — before José María Olazábal had a chance to putt out. The Europeans fumed. But those antics were mild compared to what other visiting athletes have experienced in Boston. Yankees shortstop Bucky Dent has acquired a new middle name — it rhymes with “Bucky” — for the crime of hitting a home run against the Red Sox. Brooklyn
ROBERT F. BUKATY/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Phil Mickelson signs autographs Wednesday after a practice round for the U.S. Open at The Country Club in Brookline, Mass.
Nets guard Kyrie Irving had a water bottle thrown at him after a postseason game; he had the nerve to leave the Celtics after professing his love for the city. NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell was hidden from view at the New England Patriots Super Bowl banner-raising in 2017, lest it trigger fans still angry over his decision to suspend quarterback Tom Brady for his role in the Deflategate cheating saga. And just last week, Celtics fans greeted Golden State Warriors antagonist and NBA Finals opponent Draymond Green with a vulgar chant. (It also, somewhat unimaginatively, rhymed with “Bucky.”) “Classy. Very classy,” said Warriors coach Steve Kerr, who was heckled by a Duck Boat driver — albeit amiably — while walking around town. “That’s just Boston being Boston,” the Boston Globe explained Wednesday in a deep dive into the characteristic cold shoulder of the city’s sports fans. “Rude gestures are simply how we say ‘hi’ around here.” The U.S. Open crowds were thick but well-behaved early in the week as golfers played their practice rounds. Two graying women discussed their online bridge matches while waiting to cross the 18th fairway. Men wearing golf shirts from their home clubs discussed business, or their latest round. Mickelson had a handful of police walking with him Tuesday — not unusual for one of the
sport’s biggest names, even if they did seem to be on higher alert than usual. They heard only cheers as their protectee made his way around the course. “Good stuff, Phil!” shouted Kameron Luthea, a Cumberland, R.I., man who watched Mickelson tee off on No. 6 on Tuesday. “Boston loves you, Phil!” Luthea said he became a Mickelson fan because they are both left-handed. Asked if he was troubled by the connection to the repressive Saudi regime, Luthea said carefully: “I support Phil and his golf game.” “I like the way he plays,” Luthea said. “He’s in it to win it. He’s got no fear.” In fact, Mickelson may have nothing to fear this week other than the punishing Country Club layout. The 51-year-old San Diegan, who turns 52 on Thursday, has won every major tournament except the U.S. Open, which bills itself as “golf’s toughest test,” finishing second a record six times. “Don’t be killing the Boston fans,” Larry Costello, a resident of the nearby West Roxbury neighborhood, told a reporter after Mickelson came over to the gallery to greet an acquaintance. Fans took selfies and reached out with items for the golfer to sign before he headed off down the fairway to complete his round. The gallery followed, but not before Luthea offered one last thought: “Screw Kyrie,” he shouted to a reporter. “You can throw that in there.”
Disrupters vs. dreamers Continued from Page B-1
check. We don’t get that opportunity very much playing at this level.” Theirs is a level of puddle-jumper flights to far-flung outposts, cheap rent-a-cars, fast-food drive-throughs and bunking with roommates. Players make cuts, then use that money to pay to travel to the next week’s tournament. Shore, who went through 54 holes of qualifying this spring to make his second straight U.S. Open, spoke to the Associated Press earlier this month after the first round of the Royal Beach Victoria Open on the PGA Tour Canada. He would finish tied for 13th. He earned $3,325. By qualifying for the U.S. Open, he received a $10,000 travel stipend for the trip to Brookline. Without those funds, he said, “I don’t know how I would make it work.” Neither he nor Silverman profess to be paying much attention to the LIV Tour, which has been the talk of The Country Club this week and which awarded a record-setting $4.75 million to the winner of its inaugural event, Charl Schwartzel, last weekend. The winner at this week’s national championship — which, like the other three majors, is closely connected to but not run by the PGA Tour — will make in the neighborhood of $2.25 million. There is a lively and divisive debate about
what message the breakaway players are sending by cashing checks from LIV Golf. The league is bankrolled by the Saudis, and the league’s front man, former No. 1 Greg Norman, touts the series as a “force for good” in golf. But to many, this is nothing more than the kingdom’s attempt to use sports to scrub its much-criticized human rights record. From a pure golf standpoint, this league also is taking the rap for bucking a tradition that has long been baked into the sport’s DNA: Players earn their money based on how they perform, week to week, in any given tournament. (The sponsorship dollars that flow from that are separate, but are also mostly available to the players who demonstrate consistent success.) LIV guarantees money to all 48 players in the field before they hit a shot. Mickelson received a reported $200 million simply for moving over to play in the series; Johnson received a reported $150 million. Last weekend’s last-place finisher made $120,000, or nearly 10 times what Shore has banked in his 15 months as a pro. The “win-to-earn” format is a concept that has long separated golf and tennis (and bowling and a few other sports) from the worlds of pro football and basketball and soccer, where the checks clear no matter how the teams — or the players on them — fare. The up-and-comers such as Shore and Sil-
verman have bought into the system as it is, and are hoping to earn or regain a foothold there. That doesn’t mean they’re against the other model. “You’d see guys playing amazing golf,” Silverman said of the idea that players would walk into tournaments with some sort of guaranteed payday. “And it would probably be more exciting for the fans because we wouldn’t be worried about making money.” That mindset, Silverman said, has informed his new approach to life on the Korn Ferry Tour. Now 34, the Ontario native began his pro career in 2013 with the help of backers who funded him. Thanks to a strong 2017 on the Korn Ferry that earned him a promotion to the PGA Tour, he has been able to pay them back with part of his $1.5 million in earnings, most won between 2017 and 2019. That money has also given him a cushion as he weathers tougher times, which now find him looking for a path back to the big show. Working with famed golf psychologist Bob Rotella, Silverman says he has redefined his mission. His goal at every tournament is not simply to make the cut and cash a check. “I’ve always played sports because I wanted to win,” Silverman said. “It never had anything to do with money. That’s the mindset I want to get back into.”
Maddux: Control still key Continued from Page B-1
Known affectionately as “Mad Dog” and “The Professor” during his playing days, Maddux logged at least 200 innings in all but one season between 1988 and 2006. Since retiring in 2008 he has seen the game steadily shift in the direction of limiting a pitcher’s time on the mound and the dramatic uptick in strikeouts, since everyone seems to be swinging for the fences in search of the greatest OPS, or whatever other acronym defines the success of a player in this day and age. Of pitchers, he said the physical differences are obvious. At 6 feet and 170 pounds in his playing days, Maddux doesn’t much resemble some of the specimens who take the mound in today’s game. “You know they’re obviously bigger, stronger, faster than we were,” he said. “They throw harder, but I think the same rule applies today that it did a few decades ago.” And that’s control. Hitting spots and changing speeds is far more dangerous
B-3
SIDELINES
Wicked rude By Jimmy Golen
THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
GABRIELA CAMPOS/THE NEW MEXICAN
Hall of Famer Greg Maddux signs a baseball for Alex ‘Booboo’ Varela, with the Roadrunner All-Stars, before Maddux threw the ceremonial first pitch of the Isotopes game Wednesday against the Salt Lake Bees.
than hitting triple digits on a radar gun. “You look even today, you look at the top pitchers in the game today and they’re the ones executing the most pitches, not necessarily throwing the fastest or having the big slider and curveballs,” he said. Maddux admits he’s not crazy about the idea of automated strike zones creeping their way into games. The
Isotopes’ Triple-A Pacific Coast League is experimenting with it this season and, it seems, it’s just a matter of time before it shows up in the big leagues. “Now you see the high strike being called,” he said. “The two or three inches we got off the plate away, now it seems there’s another foot and a half up top that we didn’t get that the players today get.”
ARLINGTON, Texas — Astros starter Luis Garcia and reliever Phil Maton each threw an immaculate inning — nine pitches, three strikeouts — and Martín Maldonado keyed a six-run first inning that sent Houston over the Texas Rangers 9-2 on Wednesday. Maldonado hit a two-run double in the first and later homered as the AL West-leading Astros wrapped up their seventh consecutive series victory against their instate division rival. Garcia (4-5) struck out nine without a walk over six innings while limiting Texas to two runs and four hits. Garcia had a span of five consecutive strikeouts that began with an immaculate second inning — when he threw only nine pitches to strike out Nathaniel Lowe, Ezequiel Duran and Brad Miller. Those were the first three batters Maton faced after replacing Garcia to start the seventh. And Maton also recorded a nine-pitch, three-strikeout inning. Astros and Rangers officials said it was the first time in MLB history to have two nine-pitch, three-strikeout innings in the same game — either both by one team, or each team recording one. The only AL West team with a winning record, Houston (39-24) had lost four of five after dropping the series opener. The Astros then won 4-3 on Tuesday night with a four-run rally in the eighth inning, and started the series finale with another big outburst. The Astros sent 11 batters to the plate in the first inning. The first nine faced fill-in starter Tyson Miller (0-1), who was gone after No. 9 batter Maldonado’s double to right.
LM OTERO/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Astros starting pitcher Luis Garcia throws during Wednesday’s game against the Rangers in Arlington, Texas.
Commanders’ Snyder won’t testify before U.S. House committee A lawyer representing Dan Snyder told Congress the Washington Commanders owner will not testify at a hearing next week as part of an investigation into the team’s workplace conduct. Attorney Karen Patton Seymour sent a letter to the leaders of the House Committee on Oversight and Reform on Wednesday explaining the reasons why Snyder was declining the invitation to appear at the June 22 hearing. Among the reasons given were a lack of assurance about the scope of questioning given the existence of multiple ongoing investigations and a scheduling Dan Snyder conflict preventing Snyder from appearing in person. Seymour wrote Snyder “is unable to accept the Committee’s invitation to testify” at the hearing, which the committee called the next step in the investigation and said it will examine how the NFL handles allegations of workplace misconduct and how it sets and enforces standards for all teams. “Mr. Snyder remains fully willing to assist the committee in its investigation,” Seymour wrote in the letter addressed to Chairwoman Carolyn B. Maloney, D-N.Y., and Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy Chairman Raja Krishnamoorthi, D-Ill.
Blatter, Platini face 20-month suspended prison sentences GENEVA — Prosecutors in the fraud trial of former FIFA President Sepp Blatter and Vice President Michel Platini asked Wednesday for both men to get 20-month suspended prison sentences. Blatter and Platini, a former France national team captain who was president of European governing body UEFA, faced sentences of up to five years for financial wrongdoing but actual jail time was considered to be unlikely ahead of their 11-day trial. Verdicts are expected July 8. The 86-year-old Blatter’s legal jeopardy increased Wednesday when prosecutors in FIFA’s home city Zurich confirmed to the Associated Press they had opened criminal proceedings against him in a separate complaint filed by soccer’s world body in 2020.
Maddux has ties to New Mexico, which makes him a good fit for Fruth and Idelson’s book tour. Maddux’s brother, Mike, pitched briefly for the old Albuquerque Dukes in 1990, and Maddux himself made a few stops here when he was coaching UNLV’s baseball team not long ago. He even had time to visit with former University of New Mexico baseball coach Ray Birmingham before Wednesday’s promotional stop. The two shared stories of their time in the Mountain West, and how much the game has evolved over time. Behind it all is Grassroots Baseball: Route 66. “The hardest thing with New Mexico was editing it down,” Fruth said. A famed baseball photographer, Fruth said she and Idelson — the former president of the Baseball Hall of Fame — will eventually release a third installment celebrating the contributions women have made to baseball. As for this book, the pair turned to Houston Astros third baseman and Albuquerque native Alex Bregman to write an introductory essay that leads into the portion chronicling New Mexico. He shared memories of his time growing up here, of the Balloon Fiesta, childhood trips to the Rattlesnake Museum and, of course, playing the game that has defined his celebrity status in his hometown.
Associated Press
“I was wondering if Alex was even going to know what Route 66 is because he’s so young,” Fruth said. “Route 66 is so dated in that way.” The chapter includes a tribute to Tesuque Pueblo and its influence on the sport. At one point, Route 66 meandered through Santa Fe, giving the City Different its own journey through time, one that continues with the Santa Fe Fuego in the independent Pecos League. Idelson’s perspective on baseball is a rich and powerful one. He presided over the Hall of Fame for more than a dozen years. That’s on top of another 14 years as the director of public relations and as the organization’s vice president. He said he spent countless hours wandering around 60,000-square-foot Hall, often marveling at displays and mementos he’d forgotten about or simply wasn’t aware of. When asked about what it takes for enshrinement, he said history continues to alter the way we define what it means to be great. To that end, there were very few who ever came close to what Maddux did during his 23 years in the bigs. “Dominance is a different animal nowadays than it was prior like when Greg pitched,” Idelson said. “It’s hard to know what the crystal ball will give us, but it’s certainly not going to be 300 wins anymore. You’re probably going to see shorter careers and lesser win totals. We’ll find out 10 years from now, 15 years from now what that standard is.”
B-4
THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
ALMANAC
Midnight through 6 p.m. Wednesday
THE WEATHER
Thursday, June 16, 2022
NATIONAL CITIES
7 DAY FORECAST FOR SANTA FE Today
Tonight
Friday
Santa Fe Airport Temperatures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92°/61° High/low ................................................. . . . . . . . high/low Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87°/51° ................................................. . . . . . . .high Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97° . . . in . . 2008 ............................................... . . . . . . .low Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41° . . . in . . 2014 ...............................................
Saturday
Santa Fe Airport Precipitation .Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" ............................................... . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" ............................................... . . . . . . . month Normal . . . . . .to . . date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.46" . . . . . . . Partly . . . . . .Cloudy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Isolated . . . . . . . T- . .s.torms. . . . . . . . . . .Scattered T-storms. . . . . .to Year . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.98" ............................................... . . . . . . . year Normal . . . . to . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.06" ............................................... . . . . year Last . . . . .to. .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.88" ...............................................
91
Humidity (Noon)
62
Isolated T-storms.
84 / 60
Humidity (Mid.)
83 / 59
Humidity (Noon)
Humidity (Noon)
Santa Fe Area 29% .Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12% . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40% .............. . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.02" . . . . . . . . .Wind: . . . . . .SSE . . . .25. .mph . . . . . . . .Wind: . . . . . ESE . . . .25 . . mph . . . . . . . Wind: SSE 20 mph . . . . .to Year . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2.29" ...............................................
AREA RAINFALL
WATER STATISTICS
Truth or Consequences 99 / 70
Silver City 90 / 68
38%
35%
32%
Wind: S 15 mph
Wind: SSW 15 mph
L
San Francisco 67/54
H
Boise 88/56
Los Angeles 81/63
Las Vegas 108/80
Washington D.C. 90/73
St. Louis 98/78
L
Albuquerque 99/69
Atlanta 96/76
Dallas 100/78
New Orleans 93/79
Hermosillo 110/83 La Paz 93/74
Mérida 98/72
Guadalajara 82/67
Hobbs 94 / 69 0s
10s
20s
30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
Rain
104° in Roswell 39° in Costilla
80s
90s
Thunderstorms
Snow
Ice
110s
Jet Stream
Warm
Cold
Stationary
The Northeast will see partly to mostly cloudy skies with isolated showers, highest temperature of 97 in Evansville, Ind. The Southeast will experience partly cloudy skies with isolated showers and thunderstorms, highest temperature of 99 in Dublin, Ga. In the Northwest there will be mostly clear to partly cloudy skies with the highest temperature of 97 in Glenns Ferry, Idaho. The Southwest will see mostly clear skies with the highest temperature of 115 in Lake Havasu City, Ariz.
Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 92/58 96/65 89/64 96/62 101/63 92/54 80/41 91/57 104/75 88/64 100/67 96/65 97/66 99/69 90/45 100/72 101/65 89/64 92/48
s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s
92/56 101/69 90/61 98/65 96/66 92/59 84/46 97/64 100/72 86/58 96/66 90/68 100/69 99/70 91/54 99/70 100/70 94/61 96/62
sh s pc pc s pc pc s pc t pc s pc s pc pc s pc s
86/58 98/68 82/62 93/61 95/67 86/58 75/45 90/63 98/70 81/57 92/65 89/67 94/65 97/69 84/55 97/68 98/69 86/60 86/58
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June 16, 1987 - Temperatures soared above 100 degrees in the Upper Midwest, reaching 104 degrees at Lincoln, Neb. Thunderstorms produced wind gusts to 96 mph at Valley City, N.D. and baseball size hail near Red Oak, Iowa.
NATIONAL EXTREMES WEDNESDAY High
111° in Rio Grande Village, Texas
NIGHT SKY
Low
17° in Peter Sinks, Utah
Sunrise Today Friday Saturday
Mercury 5:47 a.m. 5:47 a.m. 5:47 a.m.
Rise Set
8:21 p.m. 8:21 p.m. 8:22 p.m.
Mars
Sunset Today Friday Saturday Today Friday Saturday
WIND TRACKER
2 a.m. Fri.
Last Q. Jun. 20
New Jun. 28
Venus Rise Set Rise Set
11:10 p.m. 11:54 p.m. Prev Day
Rise Set
7:54 a.m. 9:09 a.m. 10:22 a.m.
Uranus
Moonset Today Friday Saturday
4:34 a.m. 6:23 p.m. 3:53 a.m. 5:39 p.m. 2:12 a.m. 2:45 p.m.
Jupiter
Moonrise
Weather (w): cl-cloudy, fg-fog, hz-haze, mc-mostly cloudy, pc-partly cloudy, r-rain, rs-rain & snow, s-sunny, sh-showers, sn-snow, ss-snow showers, t-thunderstorms
8 p.m.
100s
WEATHER HISTORY
Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W City
2 p.m.
Cancún 86/77
Fronts:
NEW MEXICO CITIES
8 a.m. Thu.
Miami 88/79
Monterrey 97/71
Mexico City 71/56
-0s
New York 74/70
Detroit 91/70
Chicago 91/70
Omaha 93/67 Denver 95/62
Phoenix 112/85
Boston 76/65
Minneapolis 80/61
Billings 84/54
Carlsbad 98 / 70
Alamogordo 99/73 s 94/68 sh 95/67 pc Las Vegas Albuquerque 95/62 s 99/69 pc 93/64 pc Lordsburg Angel Fire 80/41 s 83/47 t 76/49 t Los Alamos Artesia 100/77 s 97/70 s 96/67 s Los Lunas Carlsbad 102/72 s 98/70 s 99/67 s Portales POLLEN COUNTS Chama 82/42 s 89/48 s 81/49 sh Raton Cimarron 80/41 s 92/59 pc 87/60 sh . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23, Cottonwood . . . Medium . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Red . River Clayton 88/57 s 94/65 pc 92/64 s Rio Rancho Cloudcroft 99/73 s 74/51 sh 73/52 t Roswell Source: https://www.cabq.gov/airquality Clovis 101/63 s 95/65 s 94/66 s Ruidoso Crownpoint 86/61 s 92/66 s 84/61 sh Santa Rosa Deming 100/62 s 99/68 s 98/67 t Silver City 89/64 s 97/61 pc 90/60 pc Socorro Espan~ ola T or C Farmington 90/48 s 99/65 s 89/61 t Taos Fort Sumner 99/71 s 97/67 s 95/68 s Gallup 92/48 s 96/61 s 85/57 sh Tucumcari Grants 92/52 s 95/60 s 86/58 sh Univ. Park White Rock Hobbs 97/66 s 94/69 s 95/70 s Las Cruces 101/65 s 99/71 s 100/70 pc Zuni TODAY'S UV INDEX
Low
Seattle 67/53
Roswell 100 / 72
Alamogordo 94 / 68
Source: www.airnow.gov
High
L
Las Vegas 92 / 56
High . . . . . . . . . . . . rating Wednesday's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low .......... . . . . . . . .Forecast Today's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 ............................................. City
Humidity (Noon)
Wind: S 15 mph
STATE EXTREMES WEDNESDAY
AIR QUALITY INDEX
83 / 60
Humidity (Noon)
34%
Las Cruces 99 / 71
No outside watering from 10am to 6pm from May 1 to October 31. For a complete list of requirements call: 955-4225 http://www.santafenm.gov/water_conservation
Moderate
80 / 59
Humidity (Noon)
Wind: S 20 mph
Clovis 95 / 65
Ruidoso 86 / 58
Scattered T-storms.
27%
Albuquerque 99 / 69
A partial list of the City of Santa Fe's Comprehensive Water Conservation Requirements currently in effect:
Very High
79 / 57
Humidity (Noon)
Clayton 94 / 65
Taos Area Pecos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" Yesterday . . . . . . . . . .Gallup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90 . . /. 57 . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trace . . . . . . . . . . .96 . . /. .61. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
The UV index forecasts the ultraviolet radiation coming from the sun. The higher the number the more risk of sun damage to your skin.
81 / 58
Scattered T-storms.
Raton 92 / 59
Los Alamos Area Santa Fe .Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Los . . .Alamos . . . . . . . . . . . . .91 / 62 90 / 61 . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trace ................................................
Extreme
Scattered T-storms.
Wednesday
NATIONAL WEATHER
91 / 54
Farmington
+ 10 8 6 4 2 0
Scattered T-storms.
Tuesday
Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Las Vegas Area 99 / 65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Espan . . . .~.ola ........ . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.02" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97 . . /. .61. . . . . . . . .
0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very Unhealthy, 301-500, Hazardous
Monday
Wind: SSE 20 mph
NEW MEXICO WEATHER
Albuquerque Area .Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00" ............................................... . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Taos ...
The following water statistics of June 14th are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons). Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 1.243 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 6.631 City Wells: 2.437 Buckman Wells: 2.302 Total production: 13.116 Total consumption: 13.597 Santa Fe reservoir inflow: 1.06 Reservoir storage: 259.01 Estimated reservoir capacity: 20.27%
Sunday
First Q. Jul. 6
1:42 a.m. 1:53 p.m.
Saturn Rise Set Rise Set
11:52 p.m. 10:36 a.m. 3:31 a.m. 5:14 p.m.
Full Jul. 13
City
Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W
Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Bangor Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Charleston,SC Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit Fairbanks Flagstaff Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland,OR Richmond Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sioux Falls St. Louis Tampa Trenton Tulsa Washington,DC
68/54 99/75 90/64 81/54 74/54 72/45 77/42 72/61 91/73 98/73 100/82 93/72 97/77 95/79 87/50 86/66 97/72 69/49 84/43 73/50 86/73 99/81 92/75 92/79 100/75 81/63 97/80 97/78 90/79 95/79 78/65 93/82 83/67 91/75 77/62 99/79 90/66 108/81 93/68 72/51 90/66 75/48 98/80 68/61 70/54 63/52 82/59 97/75 99/75 83/60 91/80 90/70
By Ronald Blum Associated Press
NEW YORK — As FIFA prepares to announce the 2026 World Cup sites on Thursday — and make high-profile cuts — Alan Rothenberg thought back to when stadiums were picked for the 1994 tournament he headed in the United States. “They gave the rights to the host country, and the host country basically ran the whole thing,” he said. “Here, everything is done in-house by FIFA. So it’s been a really long and arduous process. The terms have been incredibly difficult for cities to cope with.” Seventeen stadiums in 16 areas remained in contention to be among 10-12 selected from the U.S. for the tournament, which will be co-hosted with Mexico and Canada. The U.S. will host 60 of the 80 games under FIFA’s plan, including all from the quarterfinals on, and there was little doubt over the venues for 10 games each in the other nations. Last time, the nine U.S. stadiums were announced during a Waldorf-Astoria news conference 816 days before the opener. This time, the decisions will be revealed by FIFA in a Fox television studio 1,456 days before the likely start. In handicapping the bidders, there appeared to be several tiers: Locks: AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, and Met Life Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., along with SoFi Stadium in Inglewood or the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. In the hunt: Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta; M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore; Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Mass.; NRG Stadium in Houston; Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo.; Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Fla.; Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tenn.; Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia; Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif.; and Lumen Field in Seattle.
TONY GUTIERREZ/ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fans watch at the start of a game inside AT&T Stadium between the New York Giants and Dallas Cowboys in 2013 in Arlington, Texas. There are 23 venues bidding to host soccer matches at the 2026 World Cup in the United States, Mexico and Canada.
Least likely: Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati; Empower Field at Mile High in Denver; and Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Fla. In the other countries: Mexico City’s Estadio Azteca, which hosted the 1970 and ’86 finals and will become the first stadium in three World Cups; Guadalajara’s Estadio Akron; Monterrey’s Estadio BBVA; Toronto’s BMO Field and Vancouver, British Columbia’s B.C. Place. Edmonton, Alberta’s Commonwealth Stadium was likely to be dropped. “This country has even more than 17 cities capable of hosting the World Cup, and it will be a pity for those that miss out,” said Telemundo’s Andrés Cantor, who has broadcast the tournament since 1990 and will co-host the announcement. “But I don’t think it’s going to take away from the desire of the soccer fan to attend the game, wherever their country lands in 2026.” Rothenberg said the decision remained uncertain in the final week between SoFi, which may need pricey renovations to create a wider field, and the Rose Bowl. “Even to this moment, there’s
calls going on all day long trying to sort it out,” he said Tuesday. “There will be discussions between the LA host committee and FIFA right up almost to the moment of the announcement. The costs of LA are a huge part of the difficulty.” Just two of the contending stadiums hosted games in 1994, the Rose Bowl joined by Orlando. Dozens of training complexes have been built for MLS teams, creating a far better infrastructure than at the first World Cup in the U.S., when Italy worked out at The Pingry School in Basking Ridge, N.J., and the U.S. practiced ahead of its opener on a windswept field at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan. “It’s completely different from the standpoint that in a lot of these cities there’s a base of fans that have been sort of built up because of MLS,” said Tony Meola, the U.S. starting goalkeeper at that ’94 Cup. “We know Los Angeles and New York and Miami always had soccer fans, and they weren’t necessarily American soccer fans, but they were fans of some teams around the world. I think we’ve got just a little bit more of a fever for the game.”
Even those who wanted to dismiss Wiggins had to concede he could score. The No. 1 pick in the 2014 draft averaged 16.9 points when he won Rookie of the Year honors, and he never scored fewer than 17 per game again. But that rarely translated to winning, with Minnesota only making one playoff appearance while he was there, and it was easy to wonder what there was to Wiggins’ game besides the points. Turns out, there’s a lot. Coach Steve Kerr is surprised by how well Wiggins rebounds. On defense, the 6-foot-7 Wiggins has taken on the tough assignments, doing his best to contain Dallas All-Star Luka Doncic in the Western Conference finals and now taking his turns on Celtics swingmen Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown. It’s a versatility the Warriors say they knew was there, no matter how much it went unno-
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63/48 97/75 93/65 78/56 97/64 86/67 86/54 88/62 93/77 97/73 77/59 91/62 81/59 101/79 97/65 88/65 83/56 77/53 84/54 91/58 84/71 98/77 90/60 97/73 104/75 76/58 92/64 100/76 87/78 80/54 84/62 94/80 90/65 96/75 91/71 95/75 93/64 109/86 86/58 64/54 68/52 98/68 98/75 70/61 66/53 64/54 87/67 95/70 97/77 93/62 98/75 94/65
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City
Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W
Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Beijing Berlin Bermuda Bogota Cairo Copenhagen Dublin Frankfurt Guatemala City Istanbul Jerusalem Johannesburg Lima London Madrid Mexico City Moscow Nassau New Delhi Oslo Paris Rio Rome Seoul Stockholm Sydney Tel Aviv Tokyo Toronto Vienna
73/52 87/71 107/79 85/65 78/53 81/75 64/46 97/75 65/54 67/50 88/56 71/58 79/67 82/63 52/39 66/56 80/52 100/75 73/60 65/53 88/79 111/88 71/53 88/59 72/59 91/67 69/59 72/49 65/45 83/72 65/60 76/60 80/54
Winning Wiggins: FIFA to announce ’26 World Cup Warriors All-Star shines Continued from Page B-1
67/49 96/76 88/72 77/58 84/54 78/54 88/56 76/65 88/76 96/75 91/70 94/72 91/72 100/78 95/62 92/64 91/70 74/52 87/53 84/54 85/70 97/78 94/72 96/74 108/80 81/63 97/75 99/77 88/79 88/63 80/61 93/79 74/70 95/74 93/67 94/76 84/70 112/85 95/70 69/53 73/54 97/67 100/74 72/60 67/54 67/53 86/58 98/78 96/76 84/69 96/74 90/73
WORLD CITIES
SO CCER
U.S. sites, paring list from 17
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ticed by others. “He’s taken on every challenge that we have thrown in front of him, and that’s been huge,” Draymond Green said. “And we need him to do that for one more win.” Skepticism about Wiggins followed him to the NBA after he managed just four points in his final college game, when Kansas was upset by Stanford in the 2014 NCAA Tournament. He took only six shots, a lackluster effort that created questions about how hard he was willing to work when things weren’t coming easily. But Green said he was assured by Tom Thibodeau, the current Knicks coach who guided the Timberwolves to the lone postseason appearance with Wiggins, that the Warriors would love how hard Wiggins defends and competes. They had acquired Wiggins in February 2020 along with a first-round pick when they dealt D’Angelo Russell to Minnesota. Wiggins played well enough to
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73/53 85/71 106/81 95/68 77/58 74/72 62/47 98/74 65/53 69/53 83/64 69/57 77/66 88/64 51/34 65/59 82/59 99/79 71/56 71/54 82/81 107/86 70/55 87/64 73/60 91/67 78/62 66/56 65/50 82/73 75/64 82/65 86/58
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81/59 86/69 112/89 98/74 77/56 73/72 63/47 99/73 67/55 67/58 84/58 66/58 77/66 88/66 57/42 64/59 89/64 101/77 75/56 69/56 81/80 106/90 72/53 97/66 78/62 90/69 84/64 71/56 64/51 83/75 79/71 75/64 77/59
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be voted to start his first AllStar Game this season, though even that didn’t earn him accolades that had been missing. Wiggins was viewed as a player who had been miscast as a No. 1 option in Minnesota, and the reason he was playing well for Golden State was because he didn’t have that burden on a team led by Curry. Yet when Curry struggled in Game 5, missing all nine 3-point attempts, Wiggins looked every bit the part of main man. Curry will likely still be the NBA Finals MVP if the Warriors win the series. But Wiggins has at least made it a discussion instead of a foregone conclusion. “It’s amazing what you do with opportunity,” Curry said. “Take away the comparisons, the narratives around him as a No. 1 pick, what everybody wanted him to be, his first six years in the league looked like. There’s a reason we wanted him here. There’s a reason that trade made sense for us. There was a high hope that he would be able to figure it out at this level in terms of taking his scoring ability, his athleticism, his defensive potential, just taking it to another notch.”
Avalanche beat Lightning in OT Continued from Page B-1
played a major role, with Nick Paul outracing Colorado defenseman Jack Johnson to a loose puck for a goal in the first that limited the damage and kept the defending champs in the game. Brandon Hagel, who has been banged up and was a question mark to play, got beaten to a loose puck by Landeskog, an uncharacteristic goal for reigning playoff MVP Andrei Vasilevskiy to give up by letting the initial shot sneak through under his left arm. In another example of what has made the Lightning the NHL’s best team over the past three years, they turned the tide in the second period with goals by Ondrej Palat and Mikhail Sergachev 48 seconds apart. That set the stage for the first of
what should be many fantastic finishes in a series between evenly matched opponents. “There’s some positive signs for us in this game,” Lightning coach Jon Cooper said. “But the right team won the game, so give them credit for pulling it out.” The arena was rocking from the start of warmups for the first Stanley Cup Final game in the city in 2001 — also the last year the Avalanche won the Stanley Cup, with Sakic serving as captain. Fans chanted, “We want the Cup!” throughout the leadup and at times during the game, which was a showcase of the high-scoring hockey that has been the standard all season. Tampa Bay’s most prolific goal-scorer from each of the past two title runs was back,
with center Brayden Point returning to play his first game since injuring his right leg a month ago. Colorado has a series lead despite playing without forwards Nazem Kadri (right thumb) and Andrew Cogliano (right hand), who were injured last series in a sweep of Edmonton in the Western Conference final. The Avalanche swept Nashville in the first round, as well, and dispatched rival St. Louis in six before taking out Connor McDavid and the Oilers. If anything, Game 1 against the Lightning showed this series won’t be easy for either team. I don’t think by a country mile we gave them our best game,” Cooper said. “To beat a team like that, we need to have better in us.”
FOR RELEASE JUNE 16,2022 2022THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN B-5 Thursday, June 16,
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle to place an ad call: 986-3000 | email: classad@sfnewmexican.com | visit: sfnmclassifieds.com
sfnm«classifieds ADMINISTRATIVE
Full-time opening at The New Mexican, your daily newspaper. Work with our subscribers and potential customers via phone, walk-in and email. Our circulation department is in our building at 1 New Mexican Plaza, off the Frontage Road near I-25.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Commercial building 1807 Cerrillos Rd. 1100 square feet, $2000 per month. Extra footage available, and plenty of parking. Call 505-501-4241.
LOTS & ACREAGE
Necessary skills: Listening, asking questions, solving problems and confirming that all is well. You must be comfortable with computers (i.e., our subscription database) and communicate with our newspaper carriers about new subscribers or problems/ requests. Bilingual is a plus but not a requirement. Other administrative duties include: Reporting on unsold newspapers (known as a draw), running a cash register and balancing the funds, preparing postal reports, running route lists, etc. Some of it will be unfamiliar at first, but we have a very helpful team to train you!
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Candidates must have knowledge of construction and rail road facilities; general electrical, plumbing, carpentry and masonry. Must be skilled in hand tools and able to maintain and monitor facilities, platforms, and public areas. Ability to walk several miles on uneven, wet, or snow covered ground may be necessary. Must be able to lift 75 lbs. Qualifications include high school diploma or GED, and five years of experience in construction or construction related activities. A valid New Mexico driver’s license and clean driving record for the last 24 months required. Knowledge of railroad construction and construction management beneficial. Residence in Santa Fe, or surrounding area preferred. Ability to communicate effectively in oral and written forms is essential. Employment pending successful background check. The MRCOG is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Resumes should be received no later than 5:00 p.m. Friday, July 1, 2022. Send to: wcandelaria@mrcog-nm.gov. Late resumes will not be considered.
The New Mexican is an Equal Opportunity Employer and a New Mexico Family Friendly Workplace.
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DRIVERS
OVERNIGHT DELIVERY DRIVER AND PACKAGING ATTENDANT The Santa Fe New Mexican is looking for a dependable person to join our award-winning team as Night Shift Backup Delivery Driver and Packaging Support Specialist. The position combines duties driving vans and box trucks with general labor on the packaging floor in a fast-paced manufacturing environment. No CDL is required for this position; however, the successful applicant must possess and maintain a valid NM Driver’s License and clean driving record. The balance between floor and driving duties will vary according to production volume and delivery commitments. We print newspapers and other publications at night and then need to get them delivered to our customers. These MAkE THE MAkE THEare bundles and pallets of printed materials, ToDAy SwiTCH ToDAy soSwiTCH some heavy lifting or use of a hand truck is needed. You’ll be CALL 505-986-3010 CALL 505-986-3010 trained in our packaging department on bills of lading, bundling products, etc. For the delivery/driving part of this job, you’ll load up at our printing facility in Santa Fe and then you’re off to Albuquerque or Clovis or other places in New Mexico. We provide the vehicle!
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Honda Subaru of Santa Fe is looking for an office person. We’re looking for someone with accounting, clerical, data entry & computer skills. Dealership experience is a plus. We are looking for someone with potential to move up. Must have a good attitude, communications skills, hungry to learn and grow. Pay is based on experience, starting at $18.00 an hour, plus full benefits. Please send resume’s to: JasonBass@Freemanauto.com.
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ACCOUNTING
2015 SummerGuideto Santa Fe andNorthern NewMexico
If you’re an experienced, takecharge person with great people skills, I want to talk to you. Unlimited advancement based on performance. Call John at 7959350. Immediate hire with great pay and benefits. PT or FT.
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2015 SummerGuideto Santa Fe andNorthern NewMexico
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Immediate openings!!
Lithia CDJR of Santa Fe, a Fortune 300 company, is currently hiring automotive detailers and porters to full-time positions. Applicants must be 18 years or older, able to perform light physical duties, be able to work any hours and have a valid driver’s license.
The Town of Edgewood is accepting applications for the position of Clerk-Treasurer. The position, under the Town Manager, maintains custody of all Town records, serves as secretary to the Governing Body, financial controller, and assists with the management of day-to-day operations of the Town.
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is accepting applications for the following positions: 1. Cross Country Coach (Boys/Girls) 2. Middle School Assistant Coach (Boys/Girls) 3. Volleyball Varsity Coach 4. Assistant and Middle School Volleyball 5. Boys Basketball Varsity Coach 6. Girls Varsity Basketball Coach 7. Middle School and Assistant Boys Basketball Coach 8. Middle School and Assistant Girls Basketball Coach 9. Track and Field Varsity 6/15/22 (Boys/Girls) 10. Track and Field Middle School (Boys/Girls)
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The Santa Fe office of a State of New Mexico government agency is recruiting for an individual to provide skills training to blind/visually impaired clients in their service area. Full-time, $35k$61k annually, state government benefits. Open until filled. Minimum qualifications - Associates Degree in Education, Social Science, Behavioral Science, or related field and two years of experience in a field such as orientation and mobility, vocational rehabilitation counseling, education, social work, gerontology, family and community services, child development, home economics related to families, or services for people with disabilities. Go to the NM State Personnel Office Website, click the link for Job Opportunities, click the link for View Jobs and Apply, then enter the job title in the search field, and look for the subject vacancy in Santa Fe. Applications are accepted through the online application system only. Apply online only at NM State Personnel Office Website, www.spo.state.nm.us
eNewMexican App for iOS and Android
Get it now santafenewmexican.com/theapp
AREA DELIVERY MANAGER
Rating: GOLD Solution NEW MEXICO SCHOOL FOR THE ARTS,
a public high school in Santa Fe, seeks passionate, diverse educators for the following positions for the 2022-2023 school year:
• Cultural Liaison • Science Teacher (part-time) • French Teacher (part-time) • Creative Writing Dept. Chair • Creative Writing Teacher • Gifted Case Manager (part-time) • PE/Health Teacher • Theatre Teacher (part-time) • Vocal Teacher (part-time) To apply, visit https://www. nmschoolforthearts.org/careers/
The Santa Fe New Mexican
In-App replica editions
santafenewmexican.com/theapp
The New Mexican has a full-time job opportunity available immediately for a Delivery Area Manager. You’ll be overseeing our tocontract 6/14/22 newspaper delivery people - mainly updating delivery routes when we have new subscribers, alerting the carriers when there is a vacation stop or start, etc. What do we offer? The opportunity to have a stable job where your efforts are appreciated in a variety of ways. Training? Yes - we’ll do that. Benefits? A long list. Hours? Let’s create a schedule that works for all. This is a new position, so help us create a job description by applying today by emailing: hr@sfnewmexican.com. The New Mexican is locally owned and independent and has been a source for Northern New Mexicans since 1849. We provide a reliable vehicle; you provide a good driving record and pass a pre-employment drug test. The New Mexican is an Equal Opportunity, Family Friendly Employer.
WE GET RESULTS! So can you with a classified ad
Rating: BRONZE Solution to 6/15/22
ontheir subscriptionsthan SantaFenewMexicnon-EZPaycustomers. StartSavi ngnow an subscriptionsthan MAkETHE non-EZPaycustomers.StartSavingnow • Opportunities for advancement • Full benefit package to include medical, dental and 401K • A drug- free environment Apply in person Lithia CDJR of Santa Fe 7401 Cerrillos Road 9am-4pm Mon.-Fri. Ask for Mark Smith
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©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC
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Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).
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Mail applications to Town of Edgewood, PO Box 3610, Edgewood, NM 87015 or drop off at the Town Office building located at 171-A State Road 344, Edgewood, NM 87015.
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This is full-time working overnight Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 6:30PMSwiTCH ToDAy certificate may substitute for years The carefree way to save on your subscription! 4:30AM. Saving now MAkE THE ofStart experience. CALL 505-986-3010 APARTMENTS New Mexican offers a SwiTCH ToDAy The The carefree way to save on your subscription! comprehensive and competitive FURNISHED DeaMAkE dline forTHE applications: must be compensation and benefit CALL 505-986-3010 submitted by 06/17/2022. SwiTCHonline ToDAy package which includes paid For complete job description, time off. A negative drug test is a Encino Villa waiting list closing CALL 505-986-3010 qualifications and application must. Encino Villa Apartments process visit: https://jobs.nmsu. 1501 Montano St. edu/postings/46251. #REQ 2200387S. Make this your Summer of Santa Fe, NM 87505 Department Contact Info: Success - Apply today at As of July 07,2022 we will be Thomas Dominguez, County Director sfnm.co/sfnmjobs closing the waiting list and no 505-471-4711. longer accepting applications for The New Mexican is an equal efficiencies and 1 bedroom NMSU is an equal opportunity and opportunity employer and a apartments for Hud 202 program. affirmative action employer. New Mexico Family Friendly place to work.
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real estate
Edited by Patti Varol and Joyce Lewis
B-6 THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN Thursday, June 16, 2022
sfnm«classifieds MANAGEMENT
MISCELLANEOUS
TECHNICAL PRE-PRESS TECHNICIAN
CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGER We’re looking for a manager for the customer service department. The New Mexican is a daily newspaper that we write, print and deliver. We also deliver the New York Times. We have customer service staff that answers any questions or concerns that our subscribers and customers may have. We need someone who can oversee a team and make sure that they are trained, appreciated and provide top-notch customer service. Overseeing employees requires patience and the ability to use tools to assess performance. You’ll also have to be comfortable working with databases, the district managers who oversee the delivery folks and fill in on the phone are some of the ways that we get the paper out there every day. We attend local events and you’ll be a face our customers will get to know. Smile. Requirements: In addition to the description above, you’ll need to be comfortable with computer systems, including Excel. We’ll work with you to learn the various circulation systems. This is a full-time position, available immediately. The New Mexican offers a comprehensive compensation package. English/ Spanish a plus. This is not a remote job.
to place an ad call: 986-3000 | email: classad@sfnewmexican.com | visit: sfnmclassifieds.com
EQUIPMENT OPERATOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, 22128 Salary range is: $18.71 to $27.59/hr. Open until filled Apply online at www.losalamosnm.us or for more information call 505-662-8040. Los Alamos County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, sexual orientation or gender identity, disability, genetic information, or veteran status in employment or the provisions of service.
GET IT SOLD! 986-3000
The New Mexican is a Family Friendly employer that has been delivering the news since 1849. We are an equal opportunity employer.
The Santa Fe New Mexican is seeking a motivated individual to join the Pre-Press team as a PrePress Technician . Working on the production of multiple New Mexican publications, including our daily newspaper, as well as a wide variety of commercial publications and products. The ideal candidate must have an Associate degree (or 2 years of relevant work experience). Must be highly motivated, have an acute attention to detail, and able to excel under pressure. Must have excellent communication skills, be computer proficient on both Mac and Windows Operating Systems. Have experience in Adobe InDesign, Photoshop and Acrobat. Be knowledgeable with CMYK separations; have an understanding of 2-up, 4-up and 8-up page imposition and have experience with CTP output. Selected candidate will: • Communicate between departments, and with commercial customers. • Build and paginate jobs accordingly. • Download files from our FTP site and enter them into our pagination system. • Review files, check separations, and approve for printing. • Operate, troubleshoot, and maintain plate-making equipment; CTP image-setters, processors, benders, and printers as needed in the daily production of the newspaper. This position is located at our 1 New Mexican Plaza, Santa Fe location (off Frontage Road, near I-25), and is the evening shift (5:00 PM - 1:00 AM, Saturday Wednesday). Compensation DOE.
Please send your resume’ to: hr@sfnewmexican.com or apply on-line at sfnm.co/sfnmjobs
Selected candidate will be eligible to participate in our comprehensive benefit package after probationary period.
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986-3000
NEWSPAPER DELIVERY CARRIERS The Santa Fe New Mexican is seeking carriers for routes. This is a great way to make money and still have most of your day for other things - like school or other work. The New Mexican is a daily newspaper! You must have a clean driving record and a reliable vehicle. This is a year-round, independent contractor position. You pick up the papers at our production plant in Santa Fe. Applicants should call: 986-3010 or email scahoon@sfnewmexican.com
The New Mexican is an equal opportunity employer and a Family Friendly Employer. Please submit your resume’ to: dgomez@sfnewmexican.com or apply on-line at: http://www.sfnm.co/sfnmjobs
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1373 Arrowhead Ranch Rd. Barn Yard Sale at Arrowhead Ranch. Horse tack, panels, gates, water troughs, feed bins, saddle racks, buckets, furniture, household items. Saturday, June 18th, 9 - 2 (no earlies please). Located Off W. Alameda on Arrowhead Ranch Rd.
merchandise Estate Sales
Apply at: sfnm.co/sfnmjobs The New Mex ican is an equal opportunity employer.
announcements
“THE BRANNON ESTATE SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH 9AM-2PM ENTRY NUMBERS AVAILABLE AT 8AM
ANTIQUES Sterling Silverware.
717 GARCIA ST. Amazing Antiques from a truly Prestigious Collection! American, European and More! Pendleton Blankets, Quilts, Decorative, Vintage, and Antique Textiles and Pillows! Art by Gene Kloss, Forest Moses, Gay Patterson and More!
LOST Help! EYE GLASSES in REDDISH CASERx glasses w/ blue wire frame. Lost 6/12 along Camino Corrales or Armenta, Cordova, Galisteo, or Alta Vista St. Or at Santa Fe Tennis and Swim Club. Please call (831) 915-8336 Thank you!
Home Goods, Patio Furniture, Garage Full of Tools, Impressive Book Collection!” Follow us on Instagram or visit www.stephensconsignments.com for more information
PERSONALS SEEK YE THE LORD WHILE HE MAY BE FOUND, CALL YE UPON HIM WHILE HE IS NEAR. ISA. 55:6
Final Estate Sale Antique furniture, Crystal wear, framed art and collectables Saturday June 18, 10-2 County Rd 8 “Also call Barrington Rd” House number 69 lower San Pedro Espanola follow the signs
CALL 986-3000 TO PLACE YOUR AD!
$2800.00 OBO Antique Sterling silverware Wallace Baroque. Eight place setting with serving pieces and storage box. Can send more, and larger photos. Perfect condition. 480861-7115 French living room furniture. $900.00 o.b.o. buy now - pick up.
GARAGE SALE ELDORADO
Get it now santafenewmexican.com/theapp PUBLIC NOTICES Bishops Lodge Road Reconstruction Project Public Open House June 22, 2022 5:30pm to 7:30pm Santa Fe Convention Center Coronado Room 201 West Marcy Street Santa Fe, NM 87501
7 CALIENTE RD 87508 La Tienda Flea market/ Eldorado A good old fashioned outdoor flea market, every Saturday 8am-2pm. 505585-1803 Vendor fee $20.00
GARAGE SALE EAST “Indoor Moving Sales June 18, 25! Furniture, rugs, lamps, housewares, decor, garden, hardware, pet gear, & more. Great prices, bring cash (small bills.) Mask requested. 141 WEST Coronado Rd, near corner Galisteo. Park on street. 9-1, No Early Birds!”
Call Classifieds For Details Today!
FURRY BEST FRIENDS 986-3000
GARAGE SALE WEST
We offer a full suite of benefits and a dynamic work environment. The New Mexican is a family owned business since 1849.
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WE’RE SO DOG GONE GOOD!
garage sales
ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN The New Mexican has an immediate full-time job opportunity for an Electrical Technician for our production facility in Santa Fe. You should have experience with electrical systems that run machinery and a large manufacturing environment.
eNewMexican
Type
SELL YOUR PROPERTY!
TECHNICAL
986-3000
This velvet hippo has a traumatic history behind that giant smile and buoyant spirit. Mia was grazed by a bullet, which took a little piece of her left ear …and her owner’s life was tragically taken by that bullet too. The missing piece of her ear is physical reminder of the missing piece of her heart, but this resilient 6 year old girl is ready for a second chance at a new beginning - she has so much love to give and so much living left to do!
Jennifur is the tiniest of pixie sprites! This oneyear-old kitty tips the scales at just four pounds, and those giant full-moon eyes are swoon worthy. This itty bitty kitty is a charm! All of our adoptable pets go home spayed or neutered, up to date on vaccines and dewormer, and microchipped! For more information, contact Española Humane at 108 Hamm Parkway, Española NM 87532
or call 505-753-8662. More animals are available on the website at evalleyshelter.org or petango.com/española
French brocade living room furniture. Four chairs with two ottomans plus two matching high back chairs. Can send more, and larger photos. 480So can you with a classified ad 861-7115 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
Antique English bookcase, glass shelves, dark stain, w/castors and extra door handle. 14” deep X 4’ w X 5’ h. $550 OBO. 505-470-5160. Bamboo wood outdoor table and benches. Like new. Table 6’ 10” x 3’ wide. $550. Bernina Record. 930 electronic sewing machine. Excellent condition, all accessories. $850. Call or text 505-310-1923 for more information. Roseville Pottery Rare and Huge Jardinere and pedestal c1916 TOURIST Pattern. 2977 Plaza Blanca. Garage Sale and Friday and Saturday 9-3. Early birds welcome. Metal Art. 10,000 pieces available. Over 350 different designs. Only $1.50 per inch wide. Cactus Ranch Santa Fe, 505-469-3355. Antique oak game table, turned legs, 4’ X 4’, w/castors. $225 OBO. 505-4705160.
APPLIANCES Items for sale, appliances, electric ranges, 1 duel oven $500, 1 standard oven $400, refrigerator full size $300, also misc. items. Solid wood TV Armoire $300. Cedar cocktail serving bar $500. Antiques, Oliver 11 type righter $250. Victrola record player $150. Shop garage ceiling fan $150. Snake skin boots $50. Dragharrows. Rake $100. Chain Link $70. Call 505-577-3793.
ART
“THE DANCERS GATHER” original acrylic on canvas painting by J. Warm Day. Taos Pueblo registered member Jonathan Warm Day created this acrylic on canvas (24”x18”). $2,900.
CLOTHING Woman’s size 4 and 6 jeans. Excellent condition. $12 each or make offer for all. Call / text 505-795-0245. Gianni Bini size 6.5. Super cute! Backless. $40 Call/text 505-795-0245 Juniors Size Small. $5 each or make offers for all. Call / text 505-795-0245.
Heels 6.5. $25 Call/text 5057950245 Size 6.5. $30 Call/text 505-795-0245
Thursday, June 16, 2022
sfnm«classifieds FIREWOOD - FUEL
MISCELLANEOUS
Pinon and Cedar 11 cord minimum $350 per cord delivered. Discounts on 50 or more cords.
Comal / Hotate. 11 1/2” wide. 1/4” steel. For your Tortillias, Hotcakes, crepes etc. $35. Cactus Ranch Welding, 505-469-3355. Complete Queen Set. Queen comforter, shams, pillowcases, sheets and throw pillows. Clean, smoke pet free $50 call 5057950245 Disco Stand / Burner Disco not included. 15#, breaks down, campfire use too! Powerful! $100. Cactus Ranch, 505-469-3355. 18” Cooking Disco. Other sizes available. $40. Cactus Ranch, Santa Fe, 505-469-3355. New Tractor Seats. Great for bar stools n more! New! Heavy Steel. $50. 505-469-3355 Used Riding lawn mower needs work $250, also a gas shop heater, hangs from ceiling $175. Call 505-204-2921.
UNLIMITED DIGITAL ACCESS santafenewmexican.com/subscribe
FOOD - FRUIT
I WILL COLLECT UNWANTED WILD BEE SWARMS. Please call or text Sawyer at 505-663-6797, or email sawyersverreharrell@gmail.com
eNewMexican
pets
WILL TRADE Coach Baguette. Excellent condition! $25. Call/text 505-795-0245
FEEDEQUIPMENT-SERVICES
4X4S
SCOTTISH FO LD AND STRAIGHT KITTENS $1500-$ 2500 Alb. (505) 350- 2767
Ford Fiesta SE 2017. $14,000. 30520 miles. One owner. 5 door hatchback. In person sales only, no remote. 505 2184282.
PETS - SUPPLIES
NO-STRESS IN-HOME CAT CARE Licensed & Professional Reasonable Rates THE CAT CONCIERGE Call Judy Roberts Santa Fe 505-954-1878 thecatconciergesantafe.com
HANDYMAN
VANS & BUSSES 2001 Euro Van pop top, good condition, 155K+ miles, 17-20 mpg asking $17,900 (505) 466-1862
Call for a quote. Al’s RV Providing full-service repair for RVs, Horse Trailers, and more for over 47 years. 505-577-1938 or 505-203-6313. Rockwood Signature Ultra lite 2017, Like New RV! 5th Wheel, slide outs, fully self contained, sleeps 6, Sale Price $30,000. Must see to appreciate. (505)-690-4071.
recreational
Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000 Awesome Morkie (Yorkie/ Maltese designer breed) puppies $950, Poodle toy size puppies $700, Pomeranian puppies ready in august. Beautiful quality, shots. Call 505-901-2094 or 505753-0000 Give Anna Nicole her first loving, stable, and permanent home! Contact the Española Humane shelter at 505-753-8662 or contact@espanolahumane.org to set up a meet and greet! For sale AKC French Bulldog puppies. If interested call 970-903-4712.
BOATS & MOTORS Purebred German Shepherd all-black. 2 Males and 4 Females. First shots free. Mother and father on site. 7 weeks old. $500. 505-382-6985.
business&service directory CHIMNEY SWEEPING
CAMPERS & RVS MOBILE RV REPAIR
FURNITURE
La-Z-Boy Loveseat sofa. Great condition & still under fabric warranty. Non smoking home, no rips/tears/stains. Very comfy! $325 Cash only 505-480-2238.
cars & trucks
PETS - SUPPLIES
Sell your car in a hurry!
6 Decorative Throw Pillows. $35. Call/text 505-795-0245 Discos / Discadas. 22” starting at $90 each. Cactus Ranch, 505-469-3355. Juicy Couture large tote. $20 Call/text 505-795-0245
B-7
to place an ad call: 986-3000 | email: classad@sfnewmexican.com | visit: sfnmclassifieds.com
App for iOS and Android
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THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
LANDSCAPING
AIRE TRIBUTARY 12 selfbailing raft 08? Like new cond. no patches. frame 2 seats, 3 oars. Like- new, $2400 cash 505.780.5032
986-3000
to advertise, call (505)986-3000, monday - friday 8-5 log on anytime to www.sfnmclassifieds.com PEST CONTROL
ERNESTO’S LANDSCAPING AND PAINT.
ROOFING
WINDOWS
ROOF REPAIRS
G AND B
LANDSCAPING HOUSE CLEANING & HOME REPAIR
SPRING WINDS FAN TREMENDOUS FIRES. PLEASE DON’T BURN YOUR FIREPLACE. ITS NOT WORTH THE RISK! BURN CANDLES. SPRING IS THE BEST TIME TO CLEAN YOUR CHIMNEY. SAVE BIG. CALL TODAY. 505-989-5775 CLEANING
CLEAN HOUSES INSIDE AND OUT WINDOWS, CARPETS WITH SHOP-VAC SYLVIA 505-920-4138 FREE ESTIMATES So can you with a classified ad
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The Santa Fe New Mexican
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on May 6, 2022 in the above entitled and LEGAL #89832 cause, B-8 THE SANTA FE NEW numbered MEXICAN Thursday, June 16, 2022 which was a suit to STATE OF NEW MEXICO foreclose a mortgage COUNTY OF SANTA FE held by the above FIRST JUDICIAL Plaintiff and wherein DISTRICT COURT Plaintiff was adjudged to have a lien against Case No.: the above-described D-101-CV-2022-00942 real estate in the sum of $315,162.65 MATTER OF A LEGALS LEGALSplus in- IN THE LEGALS terest from April 30, PETITION 2022 to the date of sale Peter Scott Kilnoski at the rate of 8.500% Madsen, LEGAL #89780 per annum, the costs STATE OF NEW MEXICO of sale, including the NOTICE OF CHANGE OF COUNTY OF SANTA FE Special Master’s fee, NAME publication costs, and FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT Plaintiff’s costs ex- TAKE NOTICE that in pended for taxes, in- accordance with the surance, and keeping provisions of Sec. 40-8NO. the property in good 1 through Sec. 40-8-3 D-101-CV-2019-01208 repair. Plaintiff has the NMSA 1978, et seq. the LEGACY MORTGAGE right to bid at such Petitioner Peter Scott ASSET TRUST 2018- sale and submit its bid Kilnoski Madsen will verbally or in writing. apply to the Honorable RPL2, The Plaintiff may Maria Sanchez- Gagne, Plaintiff, apply all or any part of District Judge of the v. its judgment to the First Judicial District THE ESTATE OF DANA purchase price in lieu Complex, remotely via A. C. MCQUILLAN AKA of cash. Google Meets at 11:15 DANA A.C. MCQUIL- At the date and time A.M. On the 11th day of LAN, DECEASED, THE stated above, the Spe- July, 2022 for an ORDER UNKNOWN HEIRS, cial Master may post- FOR CHANGE OF NAME LEGATEES, OR DE- pone the sale to such Peter Scott Kilnoski VISEES OF THE ESTATE later date and time as Madsen to Skye Eva OF DANA A. C. MCQUIL- the Special Master Kilnoski Madsen. LAN AKA DANA A.C. may specify. MCQUILLAN, DE- NOTICE IS FURTHER KATHLEEN VIGIL, CEASED, DANA A. C. GIVEN that this sale District Court Clerk MCQUILLAN AKA DANA may be subject to a By: Bernadette HerA.C. MCQUILLAN, DE- bankruptcy filing, a nandez CEASED TRUSTEE, OR pay off, a reinstate- Deputy Court Clerk HIS SUCCESSOR ment or any other conthat would Submitted by: TRUSTEE(S) IN TRUST, dition OF THE DANA A.C. MC- cause the cancellation Peter Scott Kilnoski QUILLAN TRUST, of this sale. Further, if Madsen DATED MARCH 20, any of these condi- Petitioner 2005, tions exist, at the time of sale, this sale will Pub: June 9, 16, 2022 Defendants. be null and void, the successful bidder’s NOTICE OF SALE funds shall be reNOTICE IS HEREBY turned, and the SpeGIVEN that the under- cial Master and the signed Special Master mortgagee giving this will on July 6, 2022 at notice shall not be li11:30 AM, outside the able to the successful front entrance of the bidder for any damFirst Judicial District ages. Court, City of Santa Fe, NOTICE IS FURTHER County of Santa Fe, GIVEN that the real State of New Mexico, property and improvesell and convey to the ments concerned with highest bidder for herein will be sold cash all the right, title, subject to any and all LEGAL #89862 and interest of the patent reservations, above-named defen- easements, all Bids can be downdants in and to the fol- recorded and un- loaded from our webi t e , lowing described real recorded liens not s estate located in said foreclosed herein, and w w w . g e n e r a l s e r County and State: all recorded and un- vices.state.nm.us/stat QuesLOT 9, BLOCK 8, AS recorded special as- epurchasing, SHOWN AND DELIN- sessments and taxes tions? Call (505) 827EATED ON PLAT ENTI- that may be due. Plain- 0472. TLED ‘’FINAL tiff and its attorneys Sealed bids will be SUBDIVISION PLAT LAS disclaim all responsi- publicly opened online ACEQUIAS SUBDIVI- bility for, and the pur- via Microsoft Teams at SION PHASE 4, SOUTH chaser at the sale 2:00 PM, MST/MDT on PORTION’’, FILED MAY takes the property dates indicated. Re25, 1993 AS DOCUMENT subject to, the valua- quest for Proposals NO. 815,508 AND tion of the property by are due at time indiRECORDED IN PLAT the County Assessor cated inside RFP and BOOK 24B, PAGES 19- as real or personal are not opened pubi c l y . 20, IN THE OFFICE OF property, affixture of l THE COUNTY CLERK, any mobile or manu- h t t p s : / / t e a m s . m i SANTA FE COUNTY, factured home to the crosoft.com/l/meetup NEW MEXICO land, deactivation of - j o i n / 1 9 % 3 a m e e t title to a mobile or i n g _ N D B m N m Q z M The address of the real manufactured home DUtNzNjYi00YzUyLTky property is 4312 Calle on the property, if any, O G E t M T E 5 Z D Z i M Guillermo, Santa Fe, environmental con- GRhOGE2%40thread.v2 NM 87507. Plaintiff tamination on the /0?context=%7b%22Ti does not represent or property, if any, and d%22%3a%2204aa6bf4 warrant that the zoning violations con- - d 4 3 6 - 4 2 6 f - b f a 4 stated street address cerning the property, if 04b7a70e60ff%22%2c %22Oid%22%3a%2217 is the street address of any. 362856-1f15-4445-851cthe described property; if the street ad- NOTICE IS FURTHER d0a4af6e7161%22%7d dress does not match GIVEN that the purthe legal description, chaser at such sale 6/27/22 then the property shall take title to the 20-80500-22-16966 being sold herein is above-described real NMDOT A s p h a l t the property more par- property subject to Emulsions and Associated Products ticularly described rights of redemption. above, not the prop- Dated: May 20, 2022. 7/6/22 erty located at the street address; any /s/ Margaret Lake 20-51600-22-05612 DGF prospective purchaser Margaret Lake Special Harvest and Marketing Agricultural Products at the sale is given no- Master tice that it should ver- Pro Legal Services, LLC 20-80500-22-16968 ify the location and 201 Eubank Blvd. NE, NMDOT Rock Salt address of the prop- Suite A1 Albuquerque, 20-80500-22-16972 NMDOT Crack Sealerty being sold. Said NM 87123 ing – Hot Mix Asphalt sale will be made pur- (505)715-3711 and Concrete Pavesuant to the judgment Pub: May 26, June 2, 9, ments entered 16, 2022 7/8/22 on May 6, 2022 in the 20-80500-22-16964 above entitled and LEGAL #89832 NMDOT Asphalt Connumbered cause, STATE OF NEW MEXICO crete Hot Laid in Place which was a suit to foreclose a mortgage COUNTY OF SANTA FE D-2 held by the above FIRST JUDICIAL 7/14/22 Plaintiff and wherein DISTRICT COURT 20-00000-22-00061 Plaintiff was adjudged GSD Promotional to have a lien against Case No.: Items the above-described D-101-CV-2022-00942 real estate in the sum of $315,162.65 plus in- IN THE MATTER OF A 7/19/22 20-51600-22-05613 DGF terest from April 30, PETITION Fishing Skills Educa2022 to the date of sale Peter Scott Kilnoski Madsen, tion Specialist I at the rate of 8.500% per annum, the costs Continued... Continued... of sale, including the NOTICE OF CHANGE OF Pub: June 16, 2022 Special Master’s fee, NAME publication costs, and Plaintiff’s costs ex- TAKE NOTICE that in pended for taxes, in- accordance with the surance, and keeping provisions of Sec. 40-8the property in good 1 through Sec. 40-8-3 repair. Plaintiff has the NMSA 1978, et seq. the right to bid at such Petitioner Peter Scott sale and submit its bid Kilnoski Madsen will verbally or in writing. apply to the Honorable The Plaintiff may Maria Sanchez- Gagne, apply all or any part of District Judge of the its judgment to the First Judicial District purchase price in lieu Complex, remotely via Google Meets at 11:15 of cash. At the date and time A.M. On the 11th day of stated above, the Spe- July, 2022 for an ORDER cial Master may post- FOR CHANGE OF NAME pone the sale to such Peter Scott Kilnoski later date and time as Madsen to Skye Eva the Special Master Kilnoski Madsen. may specify. NOTICE IS FURTHER KATHLEEN VIGIL, GIVEN that this sale District Court Clerk may be subject to a By: Bernadette Herbankruptcy filing, a nandez pay off, a reinstate- Deputy Court Clerk ment or any other concompared to newsstand price. EZ-Pay plan required. Submitted by: dition *Savings that would cause the cancellation Peter Scott Kilnoski Madsen of this sale. Further, if any of these condi- Petitioner tions exist, at the time of sale, this sale will Pub: June 9, 16, 2022 be null and void, the successful bidder’s funds shall be returned, and the Special Master and the mortgagee giving this Fish meets jerky STRa notice shall not be liSHOOiGHT DAY TeR PASA able to the successful Mayor plan ’s bonus ome does bidder for any damn’t Webber S.F. h s add up : C ity ge t rice tting ages. on pballoon directioN back ucati NeW on tr ack lic ed NOTICE“ inIS g pub FURTHER p m a GIVEN Rev that the real property and improve‘no a cl t just ments concerned with a caass; it’s llin herein will be sold g’ natio na subject to any and all Snow stntras ndat s k dutorindipg shintoutl paferkess down residee for wee patent reservations, hom easements, all G recorded and tun- ion ucat M blic Ed recorded liensoversee Punot ales to foreclosed herein, and . Mor ov Lt. G all recorded and unForget the rules, remember the gravedigger recorded special asPasapi A ck pick sessmentsPasaand taxes that may be due. PlainPasapick tiff and its attorneys disclaim all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property subject to, the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home
sfnm«classifieds
To Place A Legal Notice Call 986-3000
Alamos County. The tank coating has deteriorated through the years and the tank requires repainting. Repainting the water tank is a routine lifeextension project that would keep the steel structure from corroding. The tank interior, which comes in contact with the drinking LEGALS water, would be repainted with a threecoat painting system. The tank exterior would be coated with a primer and finish coat. All work would be performed per the requirements of the American Water Works Association. The new paint would protect the tank for the next thirty years.
986-30 LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGAL #89835
LEGAL #89860
STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
Sealed, hard copy proposals are being solicited by the Dulce Independent School District for ancillary services. The RFP will become available on Tuesday, June 14, 2022. RFP documents including a list of qualifications and specifications, instructions to Offerors, and RFP forms will be available at: www.dulceschools.com. Contact Bart Owen, 575-759-2903. Submittal deadline: Monday, July 11th, 2022 at 4:00 PM, Mountain Standard Time. Attn: Bart Owen, Dulce Independent Schools, PO Box 547, 125 Hawks Dr, Dulce New Mexico 87528. No emailed proposals will be accepted.
Case No.: D-101-CV-2022-00948 IN THE MATTER OF A PETITION Valerie Antoinette Garcia, NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 40-81 through Sec. 40-8-3 NMSA 1978, et seq. the Petitioner Valerie Antoinette Garcia will apply to the Honorable Maria Sanchez- Gagne, District Judge of the First Judicial District Complex, 225 Montezuma Ave. in Santa Fe, New Mexico at 11:10 A.M. On the 11th day of July, 2022 for an ORDER FOR CHANGE OF NAME Valerie Antoinette Garcia to Antonette Valerie Garcia. KATHLEEN VIGIL, District Court Clerk By: Bernadette Hernandez Deputy Court Clerk Submitted by: Valerie Antoinette Garcia Petitioner Join by google meet: meet.google.com/asoyevx-ykq Join by phone: 1-505-994-0106 Pin: 749 875 930# Pub: June 9, 16, 2022
Place Your Legal Notice Today! Call: 505.986.3000 LEGAL #89844 The Administrative Office of the Courts is issuing a Request for Proposals (RFP) for program and fiscal administration of an expansion of the Volunteer Attorney Pool (VAP). The VAP connects clients in need of civil legal services with volunteer attorneys. This expansion seeks to provide legal help to a large proportion of New Mexicans who are not qualified to receive assistance through New Mexico Legal Aid. To receive the RFP packet, contact Kerry Armour at (505) 4129163 at the Administrative Office of the Courts, 202 East Marcy Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501 or check the NM Courts website at h t t p s : / /w w w. n m courts.gov/requestfor-proposals.aspx. RFP packets will not be faxed. The Procurement Code, Sections 13-1-1 to 13-1-199 (NMSA 1978), imposes civil and criminal penalties for its violation. In addition, the New Mexico criminal statutes impose felony penalties for illegal bribes, gratuities, and kickbacks. Pub: June 12, 13, 14, 15 16, 17, 18, 2022
Project Costs: The County of Los Alamos has received funding from the DWSRLF for $865,570.00 for the proposed project.
Categorical Exclusion Determination: CEs are identified categories of actions that do not individually, cumulatively over time, or in conjunction with other federal, state, local, or private actions, have a significant effect on the quality of the human environment. For a Pub: June 16, 2022 project to be eligible LEGAL #89864 for a CE under the DWSRLF, it must meet NEW MEXICO FINANCE the criteria described AUTHORITY in 40 CFR Part 6.107 Categorical Exclusion and 6.505. Determination Statement of Finding NMFA has performed a DW-5637—Los Alamos review of the applicaMunicipal Water tion materials and has System, Barranca determined that the Mesa Tank #2 Painting proposed action fits Project within the category of Los Alamos County, actions described by New Mexico the CE and that no extraordinary circumDate: March 21, 2022 stances are involved. The proposed action is Project Number: in a category of acDW-5637 tions that are solely directed toward minor The New Mexico Fi- rehabilitation of existnance Authority ing facilities or func(NMFA) has conducted tional replacement of a review of the pro- equipment, or toward posed Los Alamos Mu- the construction of nicipal Water System new ancillary facilities Barranca Mesa Tank adjacent or appur#2 Painting Project in tenant to existing faaccordance with the cilities. Specifically, National Environmen- the proposed action tal Policy Act (NEPA) includes repainting and the New Mexico the interior and exteState Environmental rior of a steel water Review Process (SERP) tank in compliance for the Drinking Water with requirements of State Revolving Loan the American Water Fund (DWSRLF). The Works Association. procedure is based on the implementing reg- Approval: The concluulations for NEPA (40 sions presented here Code of Federal Regu- are based on the findlations [CFR] Parts 6, ings of an independent 25, 35, and 1500) as fol- review of the applicalowed by the Environ- tion materials, includmental Protection ing a CE checklist and Agency. NMFA has de- supporting documentermined that this tation, for the proproject is eligible for a posed action. Based Categorical Exclusion on the independent re(CE). Accordingly, the view, the proposed acproject is exempted tion qualifies as a CE from further substan- and no extraordinary tive environmental re- circumstances exist view requirements that would prevent the under 40 CFR Part issuance of this CE De6.107(d)(1) and termination. There6.505(b)(1). Following fore, this is a description of the documentation will proposed action and a serve as a record statstatement of how the ing that the proposed action meets the crite- action may be cateria for a CE. gorically excluded from the environmenProject Description tal review process beand Background: The cause the action fits Barranca Mesa Tank within an eligible cate#2 is a 200,000-gallon gory. elevated steel water tank located in a pub- The responsible offilic park owned by Los cial shall revoke a CE Alamos County. The and shall require a full tank coating has dete- environmental review riorated through the if, subsequent to the years and the tank re- granting of an excluquires repainting. Re- sion, the responsible painting the water official determines tank is a routine life- that (1) the proposed extension project that action no longer would keep the steel meets the requirestructure from corrod- ments for a CE due to ing. The tank interior, changes in the prowhich comes in con- posed action; or (2) tact with the drinking determines from new water, would be re- evidence that serious painted with a three- local or environmental coat painting system. issues exist; or (3) that The Continued... tank exterior federal, state, local, or Continued... would be coated with tribal laws are being or a primer and finish may be violated. coat. All work would be performed per the The documentation to requirements of the support this decision American Water will be on file at the Works Association. NMFA and is available The new paint would for public review upon protect the tank for request. Comments the next thirty years. concerning this decision may be adProject Costs: The dressed to: New County of Los Alamos Mexico Finance Auhas received funding thority, Attn: Todd Jofrom the DWSRLF for hansen, Senior $865,570.00 for the pro- Program Administraposed project. tor, 207 Shelby Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico, Categorical Exclusion 87501. Determination: CEs are identified cate- This documentation gories of actions that does not exempt the do not individually, cu- applicant from applimulatively over time, cable local, state, or or in conjunction with federal permitting reother federal, state, quirements that may local, or private ac- result from the protions, have a signifi- posed action. cant effect on the quality of the human Approved: environment. For a project to be eligible /s/ Marquita Russel for a CE under the Marquita Russel DWSRLF, it must meet the criteria described Date 03/22/2022 in 40 CFR Part 6.107 Chief Executive Offiand 6.505. cer, New Mexico Finance Authority NMFA has performed a review of the applica- Copies Available: The tion materials and has documents that supdetermined that the port this CE are availproposed action fits able for public review within the category of at the following locaactions described by tions: the CE and that no extraordinary circum- 1. New Mexico Fistances are involved. nance Authority, Attn: The proposed action is Todd Johansen, Senior in a category of ac- Program Administrations that are solely di- tor, 207 Shelby Street, rected toward minor Santa Fe, New Mexico, rehabilitation of exist- 87501. ing facilities or func- 2. Los Alamos tional replacement of County, Attn: James equipment, or toward Alarid, Deputy Utility the construction of Manager Engineering, new ancillary facilities Department of Public adjacent or appur- Utilities, 1000 Central tenant to existing fa- Avenue, Suite 130, Los cilities. Specifically, Alamos, New Mexico the proposed action 87544 includes repainting the interior and exte- Pub: June 16, 2022 rior of a steel water tank in compliance with requirements of the American Water Works Association.
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Desp are earl conte ite occas y victo been nded durin ional contr ries light overs result able to put g a talk what Sunda ies, Webb plishm he city’s , he said, the right y “We’v ents. said were blood piece morning, er e been s in place he’s press some At a Webb Journ ure.” able initial er said 100 peopl chief ey Santa to lower . As a accom key hires of ber used e at Colle and Marypolice, Fe the — Erik cted event that the terms Litzen Andrew McCo allow drew about opportunit Works Padill berg about books house Santa Fe y as finan as city future a as y tore, ce in order “to fix initiat to speak Webour owndirector manager in ives, All .” as well broad house — will recen three are as high, to get playin t offer our of a reten g key roles tion bonus in the city’s to Santa Please Fe see story on Page A-7
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argue t t of By Juliet it’s illegmaintain u admin Washi Eilper Form r public era, imple teach area wes some upse ngton in al roadistrati ple in getceremony out; ed Post her forme a Skandexams and ago by rural by theis seekin rt Nottexican.com Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham is welcomed to the stage at her inaugural Tuesday NewonMexico congressional delegation and a packed house at the Santa Fe Community Convention CenPeo C Hann years and to andplow The By Robesfnewm tary, g other ter. She touted plans to raise the minimum wage, fight climate use a larger share of the state’s $18 billion Land Grant Permanent Fund to pay for education. GabriELa caMpoS/tHE nEw MExican some nez the PARC ways unpre National unablechange Marti rnott@ elle Lujan system both to mitiga hasn’t e elec-ed Park ceden ded transation While ov. Mich Servi te to pay ted shutd am, whos stress o’s evalu tive rule. d this provischools county ce for expan step of own. aign Mexic Grish PAge shoes popu By Andrew Oxford tappin will take execu era argue ity for said the Edge exican.com camp Supporters fired up but also lar sites, ded of snowA-4 on g entra the tion ping New the aoxford@sfnewmexican.com feder opera a pair uhome Skand t accountabil s have evaluaBy Samisfnewm d on er his Sci-home updegra al gover officials said tions at nce fees revam system, tookg execuappreciate ‘voice of sanity’ sedge@ paren latche teach students ers, critic from entific bor’s n. mark de somenment shutd Sunda its most tion signin g and he campaigning ended a couple of months ago, but and teach ew Smith d west neighresear educa day by a controverof the s. own y, as the try terrai doing C testinunfairly judge ch west Matth and heade to his -coun also sits nts ate public threa nation Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham still seemed ready for a Thurs day, and PARC By Robert Nott Unde is action day o Road step to elimin for stude ’s iconic tens to Thurs led system affect t am’s first s ThursBaja Wald s some cross which battle Tuesday as she gave her inaugural address. the aInterir a memo rnott@sfnewmexican.com C testssmen tion ers. spark like order d test -popular Grish area, PAge25,ed. landMarti in tive d of PARC tive order ardize rural hill acrosthis rural tate A-6 or Depa randum Speaking to about 1,200 andput dignitaries and teach , Lujan part of rm ABOV nt asses . use supporters looke David Bernh not-so nor an execu rtmen signed of Inters nt’s platfo nor’s studeCenter, a steep snow in In effect a large sial stand at a system tion ington at the Santa signs Fe Community 16-year-old Mariah Madrid, Tuesrecen E ANDFor gover she delivered the hills Satur ardt, rtme Convention t’s new south away reform TOP: a reform ation acting and gover new The am Post, tly selec of N day by Depa and ht, tion to bring id and Maril what was as much the a campaign wiped day’s inauguration ceremony for Gov. c Educa red to do n park and obtain Grish ation secre MexicA stump speech as er evalu up with the new overhaul , educa ted yn Barne NeW whom He tary, call. bors on Fe of Madrbright sunlig Lujan c Educ on additi managers ed by teach state Publi be requi know come an nez’s inaugural address. asized her own les, Michellefor Lujan signifies one elle Publi theGrisham Nott/t InSIdent to ite was The emph By Elayn will be the Wash Mora onal t will commonlyym for to state s, the choir under d dream. t just a social ’s neigh of Santa Mich tion system the robert Grisham, a Democrat who served three important step forward. staff is - and itment Gov. with the departme Howi Lujan wide rtmen educa one of elowe@ e Lowe s— ges. to clean permitted of Smith rn edge froste this wasn’ Depa with what hono teach Gov. chan an acront of Readi Excerpts public ranks as comm away ing that isuLt. sfnewm “It’s another woman in charge,” their er r of But week, some the weste in their home restro the terms in Congress, acknowledged her new role Please smen and Musi at Santa away PARCC test, ally exican out of the order At right from the state’s oms, eeing as the state’s leader and dismissed the often the Las.com Cruces teen said before Lujan see story e c Educ gener For a Road on stranded way in or one neigh Fe for Asses Careers, ing as the plan. e of oversgovernor’s ator High, which ’s worst. Gov. Howi akers on Page and petty, gridlocked politics that have reigned at the Grisham gave her first public speech ership been only of the teach Lt. Red Rock arilyn speech. lawm charg for assess ating Partn College was taking A-4 ty have feet the Year. es an Capitol under Republican Gov. Susana Martinez. as governor. ways and evalu uiv- nationaddition, that state for Barne “It means we have more“Hug A-4 ,” Smith . Smith Coun own two advan lined PAge A-5 PHoto In ness find new es’ nt s humm other shoes road. said on Page S By But Lujan Grisham wasted no time fill in Moral rattling up It means ced power. we have more of she a told the bigge st, red veme o will “uneq les each A-8 their snow u Editorial: LUiS Fe DE story must on of Augu to High members ed as she SánCH women’s -cove Mora PAgE a see nt achie Mexic promises. Her speech unfurled voice.” in the the stude st tree you C by tive voice Schoo ez SatUrn snow extra pair just count bor.” of the new direc- off pledges andINSI Wom choir Please stude A-5 ee picked e seat. PARC l Adva Santa en’s ers. New Senat Thurs pent up for years. grace o/tHe Madrid was onenced of an estimated 1,200song. They nts, as theircan get that sound tion means Democratic agenda bor an here, we is your neigh chime on Page Choir u Nomin havteach ” stop using new ful aroun day. d statethe minimum wage, held s, she “far more “Out MexiCa said. In a distin who She touted plans to raise Barne people who.braved the New Year’s“I’m Day arcs. hardfilled work. go-to see story ed some nor for vacate withi their voices joinedd,” er set her ocally Grisham result in g” in New n is all of us. “The s was will accep gover Please n. arms from change and use a larger c- of snow r teach thing fight climate share ofs differ freezing and threat to a doer and expec cold “Doin said. the the jobfor tion out in Lujan move will less testin thing end like With tation a forme until A-9 educa said$17 billion“ILand to do “This t the statew the state’s Grant les,PAge theseFeg is some a pushe attend the noon eventbell at the Santa comm a flouri The and far s: Sing gePermanent ber first rsity, rate in thing Mora r,” is days.” K coura said. ing sh ofCommunity Convention from Center. Like note. Fund to pay for education. Decem peopl Barnes An Idahokinda the ide award assign a docto State Unive Barne her teach ing the Morales said in said. e are . ng $128 o perhaps top ion to most holds Pubchoir And forcefulently, line ”of the dayam came as an Page A-4 somehands 100 others, lackin decis her , she she and heratfamily Santa s’ efforts direct native, Barneone,” Barne t, sayi s filled New Mexic ee the s on g am’sto the sangtwo hours Fe High to hone Previ to get answer question some of those big Grish plans have raised. tor showed up at least early to men story le y overs Lujan the Grish tion “bring have ously, or at Santa s has been s said. see t her orarilis rtmen g peop NorthLujan temp posi muni “There no argument make sure they got a seat. of the earned as the schoo students’ Pleasewhether appoint goverto be had, frankly, about the ty Colleshe taugh Fe High urgin MexDepa her s in Year him to wetion first t at Santa for 12 New Music can afford it. nant The point The other thousand or so trickled inhonor the 2019 l’s choir talent porary 26 Cabinet als are lieute t death to the dream ge for about y has is, we can’t afford not to,” she said. t. years 21 of the direcof Fe Comh offici to the singe recen lic Educa . tary es tem rtmen was to “I reject thetradit falseionall choice of today’s children or tomorrow’s uted fromtors s from the Music Educa between 10 a.m. and noon, peopleEduca Fe, Dec. nce” r, Healt after attrib Assoc on. becom two decad New r mak too low; 14 Santa Antonio 31 ing secre tion Depa day, she in Petershe said, relevabudget.” are tor which all walks of life. Democratic politicians. nated positi Mexic iation rt co e es. erno but job, includ c Educa Thurs les, Dec. vacci A-8Tuesday during a private swearing-in ceremony at the . On Robe Lujan Gov a year is signs the oathMexi of office early differ sburg, Alask follow a profession Her nor’s low-profile move n Sr., GrishamCars Friday o Bolton New nEw MExican ently. are a s. PAgE ico Publiunusual Howie Mora to Guille n LuiS SáncHEz uaries on er Capitol. Saturno/tHE Please see Page A-4 Please see story on Page A-5 ernillega , she a, she ing a teach al been Jose,despite Wilso salary says iSiS Obit story In an llyillnes starte ing Wagn clear nal t 0 a year, Lt. Gov. Ann ath, San unde parke d think job y seaso Lynn By David tmen nted must lecte rstaffed signs in d in a McGr rt Nottexican.com Toda Jody , Dec. 27 92, ing 0 appoi job pays $85,00 depar No. 4 fire and 29 E. d park Joshu year, tion 596-44 am says from Sange be e Please lane By Robesfnewm parti Eric Schm . Dec. Stege Hale, defeated Grish h tion No. New whos the educa r, Noah last al goverentra service a Tree 170th A-10 Sunny nne see story 26 rnott@ York Publica mont ee 38, Maria Fe, Dec. enoug al Weila rs, PAgE Timesitt nmennce fees plans to National elle Lujan on Page h overs before High isn’t nd Mich Park. t shutd to keep use Santa Anne Powe A-7 WAS Gov. of $128,000dates to sever ons, troops w low 20. own. operamoney col-The Out B-11 positi Willo could Trum HINGTON of Art rnalwaSHin ting Time pull out B-5 a salary top candi et-level p’s nation durin gton 35 — or evenleave U.S. PAgE B-1 Bolto PoSt g the Cabin Museum for noctuCarved to draw 986-30 al securPresident FiLe years forces acant tips: I needed to find them. That’s what on Sunda PHoto best advice,” had said. lways look for the gravedigger. Sports on hand. endary newspaperman andn,author Damon Dark; Dona BreslinBolto ture; there Mexico tion 5-7 p.m. . INSI decis ity advis still-v 10 News n, makin Sculp in the ld n A-11 ion for mont de y repor New This is especially Runyon. Grisham’s camp er, John recep Shots Mexican nation 986-30 “look for the gravedigger” really means. Opinioimportant when laying to rapid rolled back Lujan tersmade this g adifficult u Pair hs paper:such tions New public visit ly withd 72. out greatness covering splashy political events, Syria that I knew that an actual gravedigger probably Breslin had established his in Trum after I found an in interesting character in the ry Free d exhibi U.S. forces to Israel Life Imagi condi ies A-2 03 Late iSiS on of amer 76-50 until raw p’s Centu Islam Night tions Lotter icans 983-33 theme 20th 505-4 as the inaugural ceremony on Tuesday for the last from wouldn’t attend the inauguration, at leastSou one 1963 when he covered President John F. Kendline battle crowd. and would , told for a office: field captured Turke ic State group B-6 pasat be obvious in a convention hall thw Dark; Palace Ave., remn a remai & Cast: pullo HisSyria, MainMichelle Lujan Grisham. estDea ork in Syria. that would nedy’s funeral Hotel Aldo, yand he was working Until 2019 by focusing on the gravedigger. along iempo MilanGen Next Democratic Gov. ants ut thatname iswould Sem provi n were as Artw Santa ry 18, Wait n; 107 W. side PAge maga in suits. But it’s the ded inar Hispa White Many reporters would write about her brimming with people His was Clifton defea of the Fe, name notceremony. at the A-4 B-11 zine.c Simonich s Pollard. He made $3.01 volunteer usher Janua Statio with 1501 strike guarantees ted and Villag Fowle no om om Paseo the-sc House advis speech. Her big-money donors had predictconcept that matters. ane:hour, and he went to work on his day off ords B-7, Aldo wore blue the jeans, black Kurdi cowboy boots, Unite that it zine.c Ringside Seat enes Unive s, assistantArchaeologde Peralt sh forces Crossw d States maga able assessments of how grand the next four and reassu effort ers have You see, I once interviewed columnist he considereda;it an honor to dig the rsity; because a casual shirt and a decorative neckerchief. 855-8 iempo . He and allied led Inde 6 p.m.; professor y of Wolve More s B-12 years would be. Jimmy re allies,to slow Trum a behin pasat x Breslin while he was traveling through event president’s Comic of anthro s, Faith,25-9876; “We $15 at grave. other ddon’t s in“Remember Three the gravedigger. That’s my Please see story on Page A-5 top There had to be plenty of ordinary people Design Colorado, Calend hard at on a book about legpolog and Capita Calen the door; think including p’s order ieds B-7 ar work Centu A-2 an.com 505-4 y at Barna dar, and headli the Turks Israel Classif ries lism, A-2, wmexic 66-27 rd Colleg by Severin a Classif nes: and ought . d@sfne 75, south Zach ar A-2 Frida Please ieds B-5 in to Taylor, d, rolmste ys in Calend wests e/Columbia see story ztaylor Toda Pasat Olmste emina x Comic @sfnew John y on Page iemp Richard rs.org s A-10 Inde Bolto mexica nes: o . obit Today obituaries Mostl A-4 Sierra n n.com Crossw uaries and headli sunny y Design Grego Local country dance band; 7:30 to 11 p.m.; La Fiesta Lounge at Frank Michael . Few snow ords B-6, Russian rescuers B-10 69, Highpull baby Armij rio M. La Fonda, 100 E. San Francisco St.; 505-982-5511; no cover charge. Romero, showers. 39, o, Dec. Health low 26. Santa Fe, Dec. 18 A-6 Opal out of rubble after he’d More events in Calendar, A-2, and Fridays in Pasatiempo 28 High 28, 89, Jan.D. Hamm Low Learni pasatiempomagazine.com been trappedPAge for nearly low 10. ond, fat, low PAge A-7 ng A-5 1 A-10 bulle PAge carb: 36 hours. PAge A-3 Opinio t for A-7 No diet PAge A-8 every n A-9 some Main is a silver office: perso gene Sports 983-33 one can ral guide n, but B-1 03 Late there lines follow paper: are Time Index Calendar A-2 Classifieds B-5 Comics B-10 Crosswords B-5, B-9 Lotteries A-2 Opinion A-9 Sports B-1 Taste A-10 Time Out B-9 that . PAge 986-30 Out B-10 every A-6 170th year, No. 210
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QUESTIONS?
procedure is based on the implementing regulations for NEPA (40 Code of Federal Regulations [CFR] Parts 6, 25, 35, and 1500) as followed by the Environmental Protection Agency. NMFA has determined that this project is eligible for a Categorical Exclusion (CE). Accordingly, the LEGALS project is exempted from further substantive environmental review requirements under 40 CFR Part 6.107(d)(1) and 6.505(b)(1). Following is a description of the proposed action and a statement of how the action meets the criteria for a CE.
rehabilitation of existing facilities or functional replacement of equipment, or toward the construction of new ancillary facilities adjacent or appurtenant to existing facilities. Specifically, the proposed action includes completing the engineering assessment and impleLEGALS menting rehabilitation or replacement the top four recommended motor-control facilities and associated power supply systems and control valves.
to place legals call: 986-3000 | toll free: 800-873-3362 | email: legalnotice@sfnewmexican.com
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and shall require a full environmental review if, subsequent to the granting of an exclusion, the responsible official determines that (1) the proposed action no longer meets the requirements for a CE due to changes in the proposed action; or (2) determines from new LEGALS evidence that serious local or environmental issues exist; or (3) that federal, state, local, or tribal laws are being or may be violated.
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The documentation to support this decision will be on file at the NMFA and is available for public review upon request. Comments concerning this decision may be addressed to: New Mexico Finance Authority, Attn: Todd Johansen, Senior Program Administrator, 207 Shelby Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87501. This documentation does not exempt the applicant from applicable local, state, or federal permitting requirements that may result from the proposed action. Approved: /s/ Marquita Russel Marquita Russel Date 03/22/2022 Chief Executive Officer, New Mexico Finance Authority Copies Available: The documents that support this CE are available for public review at the following locations:
1. New Mexico Finance Authority, Attn: Todd Johansen, Senior Program Administrator, 207 Shelby Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87501. 2. Los Alamos County, Attn: James Alarid, Deputy Utility Manager Engineering, Department of Public Utilities, 1000 Central Avenue, Suite 130, Los Alamos, New Mexico Project Costs: The 87544 County of Los Alamos has received funding Pub: June 16, 2022 from the DWSRLF for LEGAL #89866 $2,727,000.00 for the proposed project. NEW MEXICO FINANCE AUTHORITY Categorical Exclusion Categorical Exclusion Determination: CEs Determination are identified cateStatement of Finding gories of actions that DW-5638—Los Alamos do not individually, cuMunicipal Water mulatively over time, System Motor Control or in conjunction with Center Replacement other federal, state, Project local, or private acLos Alamos County, tions, have a signifiNew Mexico cant effect on the quality of the human Date: March 21, 2022 environment. For a project to be eligible Project Number: for a CE under the DW-5638 DWSRLF, it must meet the criteria described The New Mexico Fi- in 40 CFR Part 6.107 nance Authority and 6.505. (NMFA) has conducted a review of the pro- NMFA has performed a posed Los Alamos Mu- review of the applicanicipal Water System tion materials and has Motor Control Center determined that the Replacement Project proposed action fits in accordance with the within the category of National Environmen- actions described by tal Policy Act (NEPA) the CE and that no exand the New Mexico traordinary circumState Environmental stances are involved. Review Process (SERP) The proposed action is for the Drinking Water in a category of acState Revolving Loan tions that are solely diFund (DWSRLF). The rected toward minor procedure is based on rehabilitation of existthe implementing reg- ing facilities or funculations for NEPA (40 tional replacement of Code of Federal Regu- equipment, or toward lations [CFR] Parts 6, the construction of 25, 35, and 1500) as fol- new ancillary facilities lowed by the Environ- adjacent or appurmental Protection tenant to existing faAgency. NMFA has de- cilities. Specifically, termined that this the proposed action project is eligible for a includes completing Categorical Exclusion the engineering as(CE). Accordingly, the sessment and impleproject is exempted menting rehabilitation from further substan- or replacement the top tive environmental re- four recommended viewContinued... requirements motor-control Continued...faciliunder 40 CFR Part ties and associated 6.107(d)(1) and power supply systems 6.505(b)(1). Following and control valves. is a description of the proposed action and a Approval: The conclustatement of how the sions presented here action meets the crite- are based on the findria for a CE. ings of an independent review of the applicaProject Description tion materials, includand Background: The ing a CE checklist and Los Alamos County supporting documenmunicipal water sys- tation, for the protem has sixteen posed action. Based booster stations and on the independent retwelve water wells view, the proposed acwhich convey water tion qualifies as a CE throughout the County and no extraordinary with antiquated circumstances exist motor-control centers. that would prevent the The majority of the issuance of this CE Demotor-control and as- termination. Theresociated electric gear fore, this has been in service for documentation will over 25 years. In recent serve as a record statyears, Los Alamos ing that the proposed County has experi- action may be cateenced an increasing gorically excluded number of motor-con- from the environmentrol centers failing. As tal review process besuch, the project cause the action fits would involve acquir- within an eligible cateing the services of an gory. engineer to assess and prioritize facility The responsible offiupgrades and replace- cial shall revoke a CE ment of motor-control and shall require a full centers, including the environmental review associated electric if, subsequent to the gear. The project granting of an excluwould also involve re- sion, the responsible habilitating and/or re- official determines placing the top four that (1) the proposed priority facilities iden- action no longer tified in the study. Ex- meets the requireisting motor-control ments for a CE due to centers would be re- changes in the proplaced or upgraded in posed action; or (2) the same location as determines from new the existing equip- evidence that serious ment. The power sup- local or environmental ply to the centers may issues exist; or (3) that also be upgraded. The federal, state, local, or buildings would not be tribal laws are being or replaced or modified may be violated. and there would be no outdoor sitework. If The documentation to necessary, some in- support this decision door control valves will be on file at the may be replaced. NMFA and is available for public review upon Project Costs: The request. Comments County of Los Alamos concerning this decihas received funding sion may be adfrom the DWSRLF for dressed to: New $2,727,000.00 for the Mexico Finance Auproposed project. thority, Attn: Todd Johansen, Senior Categorical Exclusion Program AdministraDetermination: CEs tor, 207 Shelby Street, are identified cate- Santa Fe, New Mexico, gories of actions that 87501. do not individually, cumulatively over time, This documentation or in conjunction with does not exempt the
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We can help. Call 505-986-3010 or email circulation@sfnewmexican.com Approval: The conclusions presented here are based on the findings of an independent review of the applica-
Project Description and Background: The Los Alamos County municipal water system has sixteen booster stations and twelve water wells which convey water throughout the County with antiquated motor-control centers. The majority of the motor-control and associated electric gear has been in service for over 25 years. In recent years, Los Alamos County has experienced an increasing number of motor-control centers failing. As such, the project would involve acquiring the services of an engineer to assess and prioritize facility upgrades and replacement of motor-control centers, including the associated electric gear. The project would also involve rehabilitating and/or replacing the top four priority facilities identified in the study. Existing motor-control centers would be replaced or upgraded in the same location as the existing equipment. The power supply to the centers may also be upgraded. The buildings would not be replaced or modified and there would be no outdoor sitework. If necessary, some indoor control valves may be replaced.
Approval: The conclusions presented here are based on the findings of an independent review of the application materials, including a CE checklist and supporting documentation, for the proposed action. Based on the independent review, the proposed action qualifies as a CE and no extraordinary circumstances exist that would prevent the issuance of this CE Determination. Therefore, this documentation will serve as a record stating that the proposed action may be categorically excluded from the environmental review process because the action fits within an eligible category. The responsible official shall revoke a CE and shall require a full environmental review if, subsequent to the granting of an exclusion, the responsible official determines that (1) the proposed action no longer meets the requirements for a CE due to changes in the proposed action; or (2) determines from new evidence that serious local or environmental issues exist; or (3) that federal, state, local, or tribal laws are being or may be violated. The documentation to support this decision will be on file at the NMFA and is available for public review upon request. Comments concerning this decision may be addressed to: New Mexico Finance Authority, Attn: Todd Johansen, Senior Program Administrator, 207 Shelby Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87501. This documentation does not exempt the applicant from applicable local, state, or federal permitting requirements that may result from the proposed action. Approved: /s/ Marquita Russel Marquita Russel Date 03/22/2022 Chief Executive Officer, New Mexico Finance Authority Copies Available: The documents that support this CE are available for public review at the following locations: 1. New Mexico Finance Authority, Attn: Todd Johansen, Senior Program Administrator, 207 Shelby Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87501. 2. Los Alamos County, Attn: James Alarid, Deputy Utility Manager Engineering, Department of Public Utilities, 1000 Central Avenue, Suite 130, Los Alamos, New Mexico 87544 Pub: June 16, 2022
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ACROSS Locale for part of Dinosaur National Monument ___ Geo Birthplace of the 44th U.S. president Singer Simone Comment from a klutz Changes to survive ___ State (Big Ten school) Nietzschean ideal Document for returned goods “I’m such a bozo!” Fortune 100 company with a heart in its logo Site with selfies, familiarly Produce, as an egg Tree under which Siddhartha attained enlightenment Feeling at Victoria Falls, say Scent of an animal Harden “No worries” Trait of a babe in the woods Noted literary sisters Like many Bluetooth headsets
40 Spanish for “Listen!” 41 Second 42 Director Craven 43 Buffalo ice hockey pro 45 It sees right through you, in brief 46 “The Handmaid’s Tale” author 47 One who whistles while working? 48 Six-footer Down Under 50 Ice cream brand whose first storefront was in Brooklyn Heights 55 Activity at singles bars 57 Popular cake topping ingredient 58 Diacritical mark resembling a dieresis, both of which are represented in this puzzle 59 Celebration six days after Xmas 60 Bit of smoke 61 Tributes containing insults 62 Ending with rip or whip 63 Results in
No. 0512
DOWN 1 Not acceptable, in a way 2 Mezzanine, e.g. 3 Youngest of the 38-Across 4 Whittle, e.g. 5 Inning-beginning stat 6 Some messages on old radios, for short 7 Poet who wrote “Do I dare / Disturb the universe?” 8 One of the “Five Colleges” of Massachusetts 9 End of a block? 10 Comedian Sykes 11 Lhasa ___ 12 Ski suit wearer’s annoyance
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“Kinda sorta” Uneaten part Brown, for one ___ Puente, a.k.a. El Rey del Timbal Sarges report to them Where one might sit for a spell? When Macbeth slays Duncan Serenaded, maybe Instead Kind of globe It’s framed Beachcombers’ headwear Inhale 90° “Peace” Confers holy orders on Greet with derision
45 All U.S. vice presidents until 2021 46 Vibes 47 Affirm again, as vows 48 TV character originally called “Baby Monster” 49 Kunis of “Black Swan” 51 “Saturn Devouring His Son” artist 52 German opera highlight 53 Relish 54 Soaks (up) 55 Lab coat 56 Ruler with a famed golden mask, informally
Thursday, June 16, 2022
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HOROSCOPE The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Thursday, June 16, 2022: You are forever youthful, persuasive and imaginative. At times you are guarded. You keep your distance from others. This year is the beginning of a fresh, new nine-year cycle for you, which means you must be courageous and ready to open any door! MOON ALERT: Avoid shopping or making important decisions from 2:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. EDT today (11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. PDT). After that, the Moon moves from Capricorn into Aquarius.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Things are much cozier today. (Grumpy yesterday is gone.) Today’s Moon placement makes you high-viz. People notice you, especially bosses, parents and VIPs. Tonight: A warm talk with a friend. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH Today you’re looking for answers, and maybe even the truth with a capital “T.” Later in the day, do be aware that people notice you, especially people in authority. Tonight: Play by the rules. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHH Things are mellow today. However, they begin with the Moon in one of your Money Houses; therefore, be aware of the restrictions of the Moon Alert. Tonight: Learn something.
CRYPTOQUIP
CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH Be prepared to go more than halfway today while the Moon is opposite your sign. However, after it moves into Aquarius (see Moon Alert), you will wrap up money matters, especially related to banking and shared property. Tonight: Tidy up business.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Home, family and your private life are your priority this morning. In fact, some of you might want to cocoon at home for a good part of this day. Tonight: Make plans for a fun evening.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH Today you’re keen to work hard and be efficient because you want results for your efforts. Tonight: Sincere communication. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Today begins with a playful vibe. (This is a lighter day than yesterday.) A long lunch with a friend or a fun, social outing will delight you. Tonight: You’re focused.
TODAY IN HISTORY
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Today you’re eager to communicate your ideas because you have something to say. Be smart and be aware of the restrictions of the Moon Alert so you don’t agree to anything important or make an important appointment. Tonight: Home repairs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Today you’re focused on moneymaking ideas, cash flow and perhaps shopping Tonight: Study and learn.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHH You have strong feelings about various issues today because the Moon is still in your sign. Always remember that for two days every month, when the Moon is in your sign, your luck improves! Tonight: Moneymaking ideas. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH This is a nicer day compared to yesterday. People are happier and up for some fun back-and-forth, which suits you just fine. Tonight: Study and learn. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHHH A happier day! You will enjoy talking to others. You also will appreciate your daily surroundings more than usual. Tonight: Research history and secrets.
SHEINWOLD’S BRIDGE
Today is Thursday, June 16, the 167th day of 2022. There are 198 days left in the year. Today’s highlight in history: On June 16, 1858, accepting the Illinois Republican Party’s nomination for the U.S. Senate, Abraham Lincoln said the slavery issue had to be resolved, declaring, “A house divided against itself cannot stand.”
THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
D EA R A N N I E
Man wants a new dog Dear Annie: My wife and I married four and a half years ago, the second marriage for both of us. I have had dogs virtually all of my life. My wife was aware of this. I brought three dogs into the marriage, and my wife was also well aware of their habits. She likes dogs, but she does not adore them as I do because of the hair that they shed and the fact that our Boston terrier sometimes urinates in the house, making it difficult to keep the carpet clean. Two of our pups are 10 years old; the other is 11. We will likely lose all of them within a couple of years. My wife has proclaimed that when our dogs have all departed, she does not want any others. This is devastating to me. She has been cool to my suggestion of a compromise in which we have two dogs, neither of which would be a breed that sheds a great deal of hair. I do not know how we get around this logjam, and it is something that is causing me great distress well before we face this. Any advice you could offer would be appreciated. — Dog Lover Dear Dog Lover: When someone says they don’t like dogs, what they probably mean to say is they don’t like the mess they make, the training they need and the money they cost. You’re already halfway there by suggesting a dog breed that doesn’t shed. Next, assure your wife you’ll lead the charge with all the dog-related chores — and then follow through. Dear Annie: My 22-year-old nephew is an only child who lives with his parents and has never lived on his own. He dropped out of college and has never held a job for more than a couple of weeks. He has no interest in learning to drive, and his parents drive him to and from events he wishes to attend. His parents pay for his entertainment, and they treat him to expensive dinners out at least once a week. He doesn’t have any chores or responsibilities and isn’t expected to pay rent or otherwise earn his keep. His parents don’t seem to be interested in pushing him to grow up, and I’m concerned about his future. His parents had him later in life, and I’m worried about what is going to happen to him when they are gone. He doesn’t have any skills and is totally undisciplined. When I mentioned my concerns to his parents, they just shrugged it off and said they didn’t want to push him to do anything he doesn’t want to do. Is there anything I can do to help this young man? I’m really worried about him. — Concerned Dear Concerned: Try spending more time with your nephew to get a sense of what career paths might make sense for him. Does he have a passion or a certain set of skills? Remind him that a job is more than a way to pay the bills; it can provide a sense of fulfillment and boost self-esteem.
SUPER QUIZ Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level.
Subject: THEORIES (e.g., This theory concerns the origin of plants and animals. Answer: Theory of evolution.) FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. This scientific theory describes the origin of all space, time, matter and energy. Answer________ 2. This Cold War theory said if one country fell to communism, nearby ones would follow. Answer________ 3. A theory that explains an event as the result of a secret plot by powerful people. Answer________ GRADUATE LEVEL 4. Theory in which the universe has no beginning or end. Answer________
KENKEN Rules • Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1 through 6 without repeating. • The numbers within the heavily outlines boxes, called cages, must combine using the given operation (in any order) to produce the target numbers in the top-left corners. • Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in the top-left corner.
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5. This theory states that small alterations can give rise to strikingly great consequences. Answer________ 6. This theory by Einstein regards the relationship between space and time. Answer________ PH.D. LEVEL 7. This theory suggests that space time can have up to 10 dimensions. Answer________ 8. This rule states that the simplest of two or more competing theories is preferable. Answer________ 9. Under his geocentric model, the sun, moon, stars and planets all orbit Earth. Answer________
ANSWERS: razor. 9. Ptolemy. (theory of) relativity. 7. String theory. 8. Occam’s 5. Chaos theory (the butterfly effect). 6. Special 3. Conspiracy theory. 4. Steady-state theory. 1. Big-bang theory. 2. Domino theory.
SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? (c) 2022 Ken Fisher
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THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN
Thursday, June 16, 2022
TUNDRA
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