March 7 Santa Fe New Mexican

Thunderous farewell at Duke for Coach K, even in defeat

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Deaths of cops raise questions about justice U

ntil last week, no Santa Fe police officer had died in the line of duty in 89 years.

The old case was a bizarre showdown — a captain shooting his own chief of police through the door of an outhouse at a speakeasy.

Questions will always linger about exactly what happened. The biggest is whether justice was served, or if a killer walked free after one year in prison because of Milan racism, cronyism or some other evil.

Simonich New Mexico Ringside Seat really was the Wild West when violence between the two lawmen exploded on March 12, 1933.

Robert E. Burrus, the police captain, was playing cards at a boozy gathering in a house near downtown. Prohibition against alcohol was still the law of the land, but that didn’t quench tastes for liquor.

Someone tipped other police officers about Burrus having himself a time in a bootlegging club.

Police Chief Apolonio Pino arrived to do more than break up the party. He intended to suspend Burrus from the police force. Pino hoped to announce Please see story on Page A-8

Vehicles protesting virus rules encircle D.C.

Monday, March 7, 2022

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WAR IN UKR AINE

‘Rivers of blood and tears’ SANTA FEANS SUPPORT UKRAINIANS

By Yuras Karmanau Associated Press

LVIV, Ukraine ussian forces intensified shelling of cities in Ukraine’s center, north and south, a Ukrainian official said, as a second attempt to evacuate besieged civilians collapsed. With the Ukrainian leader urging his people to take to the streets to fight, Russian President Vladimir Putin shifted blame for the invasion, saying Moscow’s attacks could be halted “only if Kyiv ceases hostilities.”

The outskirts of Kyiv, Chernihiv in the north, Mykolaiv in the south, and Kharkiv, the country’s second-largest city, INSIDE faced stepped-up u Ukrainian shelling late Sunday, families fleepresidential adviser ing country Oleksiy Arestovich feel pain of said. Heavy artillery separation. hit residential areas in u Some in Kharkiv and shelling Russia doubt damaged a television war is happentower, according to ing. PAGE A-4 local officials.

The attacks dashed hopes that more people could escape the fighting in Ukraine, where Russia’s plan to quickly overrun the country has been stymied by fierce resistance.

Russia has made significant advances in southern Ukraine and along the coast, but many of its efforts have become stalled, including an immense military convoy that has been almost motionless for days north of Kyiv.

Food, water, medicine and almost all other supplies were in desperately short supply in the southern port city of Mariupol, where Russian and Ukrainian forces had agreed to an 11-hour cease-fire that would allow civilians and the wounded to be evacuated. But Russian attacks quickly closed the humanitarian corridor, Ukrainian officials said.

“There can be no ‘green corridors’ because only the sick brain of the Russians decides when to start shooting and at whom,” Interior

R

ABOVE: From left, Karen Wilbanks and Althea Pak, 7, work on organizing the care packages that were assembled for Ukrainian refugee relief Sunday at United Church of Santa Fe. Matthew Torres, 10, and Marilyn Garder are working in the background.

RIGHT: Hilary Gutkin and her husband, Grisha Gutkin, and their daughter, Beatrice, 2, march around the Santa Fe Plaza on Sunday. Grisha’s mother is in St. Petersburg, Russia. About 30 people showed up in support of peace for Ukraine.

PHOTOS BY JANE PHILLIPS FOR THE NEW MEXICAN

By Madeleine Ngo, Adam Bednar and Esha Ray

Citizens lack food, water as Russian attacks prevent more people from escaping Ukraine

Please see story on Page A-4

New York Times

WASHINGTON — Draped in American flags and fueled by anger, hundreds of vehicles led by a group of truckers encircled the nation’s capital Sunday, hampering traffic outside the city for hours by driving at slower speeds to protest COVID-19 mandates.

The convoy of vehicles — dozens of trucks, along with minivans, motorcycles, pickups and hatchbacks, with many displaying signs that read “Freedom” — aimed to complete two loops on Interstate 495, a 64-mile highway known as the Capital Beltway, before returning to a staging area in Maryland, with plans to potentially ramp up the demon-

Las Vegas, N.M., retailer marks 65 years working at store 87-year-old says he is almost ready to retire but expects leaving the shop to be hard

By Gwen Albers For The New Mexican

Please see story on Page A-5

Today Mostly cloudy.

Few snow showers tonight.

High 41, low 18.

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Anselmo Valdez takes a payment at Gamble’s hardware, appliance and furniture store in Las Vegas, N.M., where he has worked for 65 years. Valdez purchased the store when the chain that owned it dissolved.

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Design and headlines: Natalie Fritzson, nfritzson@sfnewmexican.com

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Learning A-6

When Anselmo Valdez at age 22 accepted the credit manager’s position at a Las Vegas, N.M., hardware and appliance store, he decided to make it a career.

Valdez has kept that commitment for 65 years.

“I live alone, and it’s hard to stay in one place and not have anything to do,” said the 87-year-old, who began working at Gamble’s in 1956 before purchasing the store in 1983. “I can still get around, but there are a lot of things I can’t do anymore. I think this is the next-best thing.”

“His work ethic has been like this ever since I was born,” added his daughter and the store’s assistant manager, Maxine Valdez-Ortiz, 58.

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“That’s all I knew when I was growing up. He was always at Gamble’s.”

Valdez has never sent an email or used the internet. He uses an adding machine to calculate the day’s receipts, does manual ordering and keeps track of customer accounts without a computer.

The father of six refused to stay home when the coronavirus pandemic hit.

“He made sure things were taken care of to keep his customers supplied with what they needed [including] cleaning supplies, masks and sanitizing products,” said Valdez-Ortiz.

Although the pandemic hurt the retail industry, Gamble’s survived.

“We did very well,” Valdez-Ortiz said.

“Other stores were selling out of essential items, and we still had the items people were looking for. We had customers coming in from Colorado to purchase freezers when everyone was out.”

Valdez, who’s somewhat hard of hearing,

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Monday, March 7, 2022

NATION&WORLD

IN BRIEF

Tornadoes in Iowa kill 7; Des Moines sees damage

One killed, over 20 hurt in grenade attack in disputed territory Kashmir SRINAGAR, India — One person was killed and more than 20 others were injured Sunday when an assailant lobbed a grenade at a busy market in the main city in Indian-controlled Kashmir, police said.

According to local media reports, the target of the attack in Srinagar appeared to have been security personnel in the area. There was a huge crowd in the market when the grenade exploded.

The injured were taken a hospital.

Police officer Sujit Kumar said security forces were investigating and the attacker would be found soon.

Kashmir is divided between India and Pakistan, which both claim the region in its entirety.

India accuses Pakistan of supporting armed rebels who want to unite the region, either under Pakistani rule or as an independent country. Islamabad denies the accusation and says it only provides diplomatic and moral support for the Kashmiri people.

In Indian-controlled Kashmir, tens of thousands of civilians, rebels and government forces have been killed in the past two decades.

North Korea fires ballistic missile in its latest extension of testing SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea on Saturday fired a ballistic missile into the sea, according to its neighbors’ militaries, extending Pyongyang’s streak of weapons tests this year amid a prolonged freeze in nuclear negotiations with the United States.

South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff said the missile fired from an area near the North Korean capital flew about 168 miles eastward at a maximum altitude of 348 miles before landing in waters between the Korean Peninsula and Japan. It said U.S. and South Korean intelligence officials were closely analyzing the launch.

The launch was North Korea’s ninth round of weapons tests in 2022 as it continues to use a pause in diplomacy to expand its military capabilities while attempting to pressure the administration of President Joe Biden for concessions.

“The missile was fired just as the international community is responding to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, while also in the middle of the Beijing Paralympics,” said Japanese Defense Minister Nobuo Kishi. He canceled an appearance at a military academy graduation to respond to the launch, calling it “absolutely unacceptable.”

1,100 homes evacuated as fires in Fla. panhandle continue to burn PANAMA CITY, Fla. — Huge wildfires in the Florida Panhandle forced veterans in a nursing home to evacuate Sunday alongside residents of more than 1,000 homes in an area still recovering from a Category 5 hurricane three years ago.

Firefighters battled the 9,000-acre Bertha Swamp Road fire and the 841-acre Adkins Avenue fire, which have threatened homes and forced residents of at least 1,100 houses in Bay County, Fla. to flee over the weekend. The Adkins Avenue fire destroyed two structures and damaged another 12 homes late Friday.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis called the larger Bertha Swamp Road fire “a big boy,” at a news conference in Panama City on Sunday afternoon. “It’s moving very quickly.”

On Sunday, a third fire developed, forcing the evacuation of a 120-bed, state-operated nursing home in Panama City.

Public transit was being used to move the residents at the Clifford Chester Sims State Veterans’ Nursing Home. Buses also were on standby in case the 1,300 inmates at the nearby Bay County Jail needed to be evacuated to other facilities.

The Adkins Avenue fire has been burning in Bay County since Friday, forcing the evacuation of at least 600 homes, and it was 35 percent contained Sunday. Fire officials initially said it was 1,400 acres but adjusted the size downward Sunday afternoon. The much-larger Bertha Swamp Fire started in neighboring Gulf County on Friday but spread to Bay and Calhoun counties Saturday, forcing the evacuation of scores of more homes. It was 10 percent contained as of Sunday.

Pandemic caused 30% of health care appointments to be missed In 2021, 30 percent of health care appointments held by older adults were postponed or canceled for pandemic-related reasons, according to research by Michigan Medicine’s National Poll on Healthy Aging. The disruptions included scheduled checkups with a primary care doctor or dentist as well as appointments for a variety of medical tests, procedures and operations.

Based on data from a nationally representative sample of 1,011 adults 50 and older, the researchers found, as of January, most people have either received the care that had been postponed or have rescheduled their appointment (50 percent for dental care, 72 percent for tests and procedures, 76 percent for primary care visits). But, they expressed concern about the number of people who had not yet rescheduled or did not intend to (for dental care: 37 percent; for tests and procedures: 26 percent; for doctor visits: 22 percent).

Not getting needed care comes with an array of potential health and wellness consequences. For instance, tooth decay that needs a simple filling but is not treated could progress to requiring a root canal, which is more complicated and more expensive; the cause of a pain cannot be diagnosed and could become chronic without a doctor’s examination; cancer may not be detected and could advance because of a missed screening.

New Mexican wire services

By Matthew Cappucci, Kim Bellware and Jacob Feuerstein Washington Post

JEENAH MOON/NEW YORK TIMES

Civic and community leaders hold a rally in Chinatown in New York City last week to ask the city to prioritize addressing a spate of attacks on Asian Americans. Younger Asian American leaders want to rely less on traditional policing solutions, while older groups favor them.

NYC Asian Americans: ‘We need our safety back’ After spate of attacks, generations split on how to address violence

By Jeffery C. Mays, Dana Rubinstein and Grace Ashford New York Times

S

NEW YORK he was attacked as she swept up in front of her Queens home in November, beaten in the head with a rock so viciously that she was in a coma for

weeks.

As GuiYing Ma battled for her life, other attacks on Asian women followed. A mentally ill man pushed Michelle Alyssa Go to her death at a Times Square subway station in January. The next month, Christina Yuna Lee was followed to her apartment in Chinatown and fatally stabbed more than 40 times.

After each instance, Asian American groups and elected officials from across the political spectrum came out in force, demanding more be done to address violence against members of their community.

But when it comes to strategies for fighting crime against Asians, unity has been much harder to find.

Many traditional organizations, including the merchant associations that once dominated community politics, have demanded more police officers on the streets, tougher prosecution and more restrictive bail laws. But liberals, including many of the city’s younger Asian American elected officials, have taken the opposite tack, arguing against tougher policing and endorsing more progressive measures to address mental illness and homelessness.

“Half our community said, ‘We don’t trust the police,’ but the other half said, ‘We want a cop attached to every Asian,’ ” said Jo-Ann Yoo, executive director of the Asian American Federation.

That dynamic was seen again last month, when it was announced that Ma, 62, who had immigrated from China four years ago, had succumbed to her injuries after nearly three months in the hospital. At a news conference Tuesday, her husband, Zhanxin Gao, wiped tears from his eyes as he spoke of his wife, his high school sweetheart, and how the city needed to do more to prevent similar tragedies.

Gao, 62, called for a multipronged approach.

The city should help homeless people find homes, he said, speaking through an interpreter, but he was also upset to learn the man who was charged with beating his wife had been arrested numerous times. The Queens district attorney is weighing whether to upgrade the charge to reflect Ma’s death.

“When I walk anywhere, I look left and right to see if anyone might be attacking me,” Gao said. “I have been living in fear.”

His sentiment was echoed by Justin ChinShan Yu, 76, the outgoing president of the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association, one of the oldest community organizations in Chinatown. He said Asian Americans were afraid and urged city officials to take decisive action.

The violence is part of an increasing trend.

In 2020, the New York Police Department reported 28 bias incidents against Asians and made 23 arrests. In 2021, police made 58 arrests and recorded 131 incidents — including the death Dec. 31 of Yao Pan Ma, a Chinese immigrant who was attacked while

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collecting cans in East Harlem last year.

Three weeks ago, a stranger punched a Korean diplomat in the face in Manhattan.

Last Sunday, a man attacked seven Asian women within a two-hour period in Manhattan, police said.

The spate of violence has helped to unite and energize Asian Americans, the fastest-growing ethnic group in the city. But the divisions over how to combat such a challenging problem highlight the growing pains of a diverse and ideologically discordant community as it develops into a potent political force.

Five members of the Asian American community were elected to the City Council last year.

The state Assembly saw its first two South Asian members elected in 2020. Most of these politicians tend to be more aligned with a progressive movement that has sought to reform the criminal justice and mental health care systems.

Julie Won, a first-term councilwoman from Queens who is one of the first two Korean Americans to serve on the body, pointed out that the recent violent incidents demonstrate that more police officers and tougher policing are not the answer.

“Is it going to help you to lock people up after you’re dead?” Won said. “Or is it about prevention and long-term solutions to what leads to these violent crimes?”

On the flip side are elders and recent immigrants, who see more stringent law enforcement as the solution and have sided more closely with Mayor Eric Adams in calling for an increased police presence and changes to state laws to allow judges to consider dangerousness when setting bail.

“Asian American women are paying the price. Asian American seniors are paying the price,” said Yu, of the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association.

He called on Adams to place more uniformed officers on patrol and to continue to push the state legislature to change the bail law, even though leaders in both the Senate and Assembly have rejected such calls from the mayor.

“We don’t care about your social experiment,” Yu said. “We need our safety back.”

The pandemic, too, is viewed as a driver of the uptick in attacks against Asian Americans; the coronavirus originated in China, and some, including former President Donald Trump, blamed the Chinese for the virus’s spread.

“I’m not going to let Donald Trump off the hook for the drastic increase in incidents that happened literally weeks after he began using words like ‘kung flu’ and ‘Chinese virus,’ ” said Rep. Grace Meng, a Queens Democrat who in 2012 became the first Asian American elected to Congress from New York.

Meng suggested simply being tougher on crime was too facile an approach to addressing the violence against Asian Americans, a stance shared by state Sen. John Liu, another long-serving elected official.

Liu, who represents northeast Queens, said a rise in crime has not been credibly linked to the bail law and added that calls to change it only demonstrate that the Asian American community has been shaken by the attacks.

“When people are scared,” Liu said, “they jump to conclusions in search of answers and protection.”

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At least seven people are dead, two of them children younger than 5, after multiple tornadoes swept across central and southwest Iowa on Saturday, officials said Sunday.

Six of the fatalities came from Madison County, just southwest of Des Moines, including the storm’s youngest victims, said Madison County Emergency Management Director Diogenes Ayala. Four people were also injured, including one who was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries, he said. One person living in a destroyed camper was killed in rural Lucas County, county officials confirmed Sunday.

The National Weather Service received 42 reports of tornadoes in the south central and southwest portions of Iowa (some of these are duplicate reports from the same twister), part of an early season outbreak that was worse than forecasters feared.

The most destructive tornado was described as “large and extremely dangerous” by the Weather Service, with a number of “particularly dangerous situation” tornado warnings issued. The parent rotating thunderstorm or supercell tracked upward of 150 miles, and it was probable that the main Madison County tornado could have been on the ground for more than an hour.

Madison County is home to the city of Winterset, which was ravaged by the twister.

“This is the worst anyone has seen in quite a long time,” Ayala said at a predawn news conference Sunday.

“This will be impactful for many years to come.” The Weather Service tweeted the damage near Winterset was consistent with a twister that would earn a rating of “at least EF3” on the 0-5 scale for tornado intensity.

Violent winds ripped through an area along Carver Road, roughly three miles outside Winterset. Ayala estimated 20 to 30 homes on both sides of the road were destroyed, with the damage localized outside the city. State and local first responders from around Iowa were pouring into the hardest-hit areas to help with search efforts, Ayala said.

Early Sunday, no one was left unaccounted for.

Local volunteers and churches have stepped in to provide shelter to displaced Iowans. Ayala praised the community for its togetherness but urged people to stay away from the damaged sites to give space to those who had lost loved ones or their homes.

“We’re a small community, but we take care of each other,” Ayala said.

“We’ve had many volunteers coming in to help us. They’re caring. And we’re going to rebuild, but we need time to get together and heal.”

The tornado was spotted by the weather observer at Des Moines International Airport, where all air traffic was briefly halted and travelers were evacuated to underground shelters.

The storms left thousands without power late Saturday. Iowa Republican Gov. Kim Reynolds issued a disaster proclamation for the area Saturday evening to divert state resources to the cleanup and recovery efforts.

“Our hearts go out to all those affected by the deadly storms that tore through our state today,” Reynolds said.

“Kevin and I join with Iowans in prayer for those that lost their lives and those injured. Our hearts ache during this time, but I know Iowans will step up and come together to help in this time of need. They already are.”

Baseball-size hail and straight-line winds topping 80 mph accompanied the severe weather outbreak, which also affected northern Missouri, northern Illinois, southern Wisconsin, northern Indiana and western Ohio, before thunderstorms faded away overnight.

CORRECTIONS 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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VP Harris marks ‘Bloody Sunday’ anniversary in Selma, Ala.

By Kim Chandler Associated Press

SELMA, Ala. — Vice President Kamala Harris visited Selma, Ala. on Sunday as the nation commemorated a defining moment in the fight for the right to vote, making her trip as congressional efforts to restore the landmark 1965 Voting Rights Act have faltered.

President Joe Biden on Sunday renewed his call for the passage of voting legislation. “The battle for the soul of America has many fronts. The right to vote is the most fundamental,” Biden said in a White House statement.

Harris arrived Sunday afternoon in Selma to commemorate the 57th anniversary of “Bloody Sunday,” the day in 1965 when white state troopers attacked

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

State troopers attack voting rights demonstrators March 7, 1965, in Selma, Ala., a day that became known as ‘Bloody Sunday.’

Black voting rights marchers attempting to cross the Edmund Pettus Bridge. The nation’s first female vice president — as well

as the first African American and Indian American in the role — will speak at the site often referred to as hallowed ground

in the fight for voting rights for minority citizens.

State troopers on March 7, 1965, beat and tear-gassed peaceful demonstrators, including young activist John Lewis, who later became a longtime Georgia congressman. The images of the violence shocked a nation and helped galvanize support for passage of the Voting Rights Act. Harris’ visit to the city that served as the cradle of the Voting Rights Act comes as Democrats have unsuccessfully tried to update the landmark law — after a key provision was tossed out by a U.S. Supreme Court decision — and pass additional measures to make it more convenient for people to vote.

In Selma, a crowd gathered hours before Harris was sched-

uled to speak. Rank-and-file activists of the civil rights movement, including women who fled the beatings of Bloody Sunday, were seated near the stage. The milestone of Harris becoming the nation’s first Black female vice president seemed unimaginable in 1965, they said.

“That’s why we marched,” Betty Boynton, the daughterin-law of voting rights activist Amelia Boynton, said.

“I was at the tail end and all of the sudden I saw these horses. Oh my goodness, and all of the sudden ... I saw smoke. I didn’t know what tear gas was. They were beating people,” Boynton said.

But Boynton said the celebration at the hub of the voting rights movement is tempered by fears of the impact of new voting

restrictions being enacted.

“And now they are trying to take our voting rights from us. I wouldn’t think in 2022 we would have to do all over again what we did in 1965,” Boynton said.

Ora Bell Shannon, 90, of Selma, was a young mother during the march and ran from the bridge with her children. Ahead of Bloody Sunday, she and other Black citizens stood in line for days at a time trying to register to vote in the then white-controlled city, facing impossible voter tests and long lines. “They knew you wouldn’t be able to pass the test,” Shannon recalled.

Biden said the strength of the groundbreaking 1965 Voting Rights Act “has been weakened not by brute force, but by insidious court decisions.”

Housing advocates Banks ignore complaints of fraud in Zelle app seek funding to repeal California law

By Stacy Cowley and Lananh Nguyen New York Times

takes years for supporters to muster enough support to try again. The last time supporters SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Cali- tried to repeal California’s affordfornia lawmakers are trying again able housing law was nearly three to get rid of the nation’s only law decades ago, in 1993, when it that lets voters veto public hous- failed with only 40 percent voting ing projects, a provision added to in favor. the state constitution in 1950 to Supporters were prepared to keep Black families out of white put the proposal on the 2020 neighborhoods. ballot, believing a presidential Most everyone in the Capitol election year would increase agrees the provision should be turnout of younger voters and repealed, both for its racist roots give it a better chance of passing. and because it makes it much But they abandoned the effort harder to build affordable housbecause they could not secure ing in a state where the median funding for a sufficient campaign, price for a single-family home is Wiener said. nearly $800,000.

Lawmakers have to decide by But the latest repeal attempt June 30 whether to put it on the has hit a snag — not because of ballot this year or wait until 2024. organized opposition, but for lack California’s law requiring of financial support. It costs a lot voters to approve publicly funded to change the California Constiaffordable housing projects tution, and supporters have not came after a 1949 federal law that found anyone willing to pay for it. outlawed segregation in public While the state Legislature housing projects. can pass and repeal laws, it can’t In 1950, a local housing authorchange the constitution unless ity in Eureka — 230 miles north voters also approve it. Putting a of San Francisco — sought fedproposal on the ballot is pointless eral money to build low-income unless it is accompanied by a housing. statewide campaign aimed at Some residents tried to stop persuading people to vote for it. the project, but city leaders Those campaigns can cost refused. So the residents put an $20 million or more because Cal- amendment to the constitution ifornia has some of the nation’s on the ballot saying the governmost expensive media markets. ment had to get voter approval “It’s not the type of ballot mea- before using public money to sure that automatically draws in build affordable housing. The money,” said state Sen. Scott Wie- California Real Estate Associaner, a Democrat from San Frantion paid for the campaign, and it cisco who is backing the repeal passed. along with fellow Democratic California is now the only state Sen. Ben Allen. “The polling is that has this law, and it applies not rock solid. It’s a winnable only to public funding for affordcampaign. We can win. But it will able housing, which is disproporrequire strong funding.” tionately used by people of color.

Support in the Legislature is “It’s racist, classist,” Wiener not a problem, as a proposed said. “I think it’s shocking to a lot repeal passed the state Senate of people that this is in our actual 37-0 earlier this year. But public constitution.” support is another matter, and The provision has had a major carries a big risk. impact on the state’s developIn 2020, with support for racial ment as California missed out on much of the federal governjustice causes soaring in the aftermath of George Floyd’s mur- ment’s abundant public housing spending in the 1950s and 1960s, der, backers spent more than according to Cynthia Castillo, a $22 million on a campaign to policy advocate for the Western change the California ConstituCenter on Law and Poverty. tion so public universities could “It has tied our hands in consider a person’s race when exploring solutions to the afforddeciding who to admit. They able housing crisis and homeless failed, with 57 percent of voters crisis in a sense by taking public voting “no” despite opponents housing off the table,” Castillo spending only $1.7 million. said.

Once a campaign fails, it often

By Adam Beam Associated Press

Justin Faunce lost $500 to a scammer impersonating a Wells Fargo official in January and hoped the bank would reimburse him. Faunce was a longtime Wells Fargo customer and had immediately reported the scam — involving Zelle, the popular money transfer app.

But Wells Fargo said the transaction wasn’t fraudulent because Faunce had authorized it — even though he had been tricked into transferring the money.

Faunce was shocked. “It was clearly fraud,” he said. “This wasn’t my fault, so why isn’t the bank doing the right thing here?”

Consumers love payment apps like Zelle because they’re free, fast and convenient. Created in 2017 by America’s largest banks to enable instant digital money transfers, Zelle comes embedded in banking apps and is now by far the country’s most widely used money transfer service. Last year,

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people sent $490 billion through Zelle, compared with $230 billion through Venmo, its closest rival.

Zelle’s immediacy has also made it a favorite of fraudsters.

Other types of bank transfers or transactions involving payment cards typically take at least a day to clear. But once crooks scare or trick victims into handing over money via Zelle, they can siphon away thousands of dollars in seconds. There’s no way for customers — and in many cases, the banks themselves — to retrieve the money.

Nearly 18 million Americans were defrauded through scams involving digital wallets and person-to-person payment apps in 2020, according to Javelin Strategy & Research, an industry consultant. “Organized crime is rampant,” said John Buzzard, Javelin’s lead fraud analyst. “A couple years ago, we were just starting to talk about it” on apps like Zelle

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and Venmo, Buzzard said. “Now, it’s common and everywhere.”

The banks are aware of the widespread fraud on Zelle. When Faunce called Wells Fargo to report the crime, the customer service representative told him “a lot of people are getting scammed on Zelle this way.” Getting ripped off for $500 was “actually really good,” Faunce said the rep told him, because “many people were getting hit for thousands of dollars.”

Wells Fargo later sent him a note saying it did not consider his loss to be a fraudulent one.

It’s not clear who is legally liable for such losses.

Banks say returning money to

defrauded customers is not their responsibility, since the federal law covering electronic transfers — known in the industry as Regulation E — requires them to cover only “unauthorized” transactions, and the fairly common scam that Faunce fell prey to tricks people into making the transfers themselves.

Victims say because they were duped into sending the money, the transaction is unauthorized.

Regulatory guidance has so far been murky. When swindled customers, already upset to find themselves on the hook, search for other means of redress, many are enraged to find out that Zelle is owned and operated by banks.

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Monday, March 7, 2022

WAR IN UKRAINE

Some Russians refuse to believe reports of attacks

By Valerie Hopkins New York Times

LVIV, Ukraine — Four days after Russia began dropping artillery shells on Kyiv, Misha Katsiurin, a Ukrainian restaurateur, was wondering why his father, a church custodian living in the Russian city of Nizhny Novgorod, had not called to check on him.

“There is a war, I’m his son, and he just doesn’t call,” Katsiurin, who is 33, said in an interview. So, Katsiurin picked up the phone and let his father know that Ukraine was under attack by Russia.

“I’m trying to evacuate my children and my wife — everything is extremely scary,” Katsiurin told him.

He did not get the response he expected. His father, Andrei, did not believe him.

“No, no, no, no stop,” Katsiurin said of his father’s initial response.

“He started to tell me how the things in my country are going,” said Katsiurin, who converted his restaurants into

volunteer centers and is temporarily staying near the western Ukrainian city of Ternopil. “He started to yell at me and told me, ‘Look, everything is going like this. They are Nazis.’ ” As Ukrainians deal with the devastation of the Russian attacks in their homeland, many are also encountering a confounding and almost surreal backlash from family members in Russia, who refuse to believe that Russian soldiers could bomb innocent people or even that a war is taking place at all.

These relatives have essentially bought into the official Kremlin position: that Russian President Vladimir Putin’s army is conducting a limited “special military operation” with the honorable mission of “de-Nazifying” Ukraine. Putin has referred to the Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, a native Russian speaker with a Jewish background, as a “drug-addled Nazi” in his attempts to justify the invasion.

Those narratives are emerging amid a wave of disinformation emanating from

the Russian state as the Kremlin moves to clamp down on independent news reporting while shaping the messages most Russians are receiving.

An estimated 11 million people in Russia have Ukrainian relatives. Many Ukrainian citizens are ethnic Russians, and those living in the southern and eastern parts of the country largely speak Russian as their native language.

Russian television channels do not show the bombardment of Kyiv, Ukraine’s capital, and its suburbs, or the devastating attacks on Kharkiv, Mariupol, Chernihiv and other Ukrainian cities. They also do not show the peaceful resistance evident in places like Kherson, a major city in the south that Russian troops captured several days ago, and certainly not the protests against the war that have cropped up across Russia.

Instead they focus on the Russian military’s successes, without discussing the casualties among Russian soldiers. Many state television correspondents are embedded in eastern Ukraine and not in

the cities being pummeled by missiles and mortars. Recent news reports made no mention of the 40-mile-long Russian convoy on a roadway north of Kyiv.

On Friday, Russia also banned Facebook and Twitter to try to stem uncontrolled information.

All this, Katsiurin said, explains why his father told him: “There are Russian soldiers there helping people. They give them warm clothes and food.”

Katsiurin is not alone in his frustration. When Valentyna V. Kremyr wrote to her brother and sister in Russia to tell them that her son had spent days in a bomb shelter in the Kyiv suburb of Bucha because of the intensive fighting there, she was also met with disbelief.

“They believe that everything is calm in Kyiv, that no one is shelling Kyiv,” Kremyr said in a phone interview. She said her siblings think the Russians are striking military infrastructure “with precision, and that’s it.”

Anastasia Belomytseva and her husband, Vladimir, have been encountering

the same problem. They are residents of Kharkiv, in Ukraine’s north near the Russian border, which has been hit hard

by Russian bombs. But they said in an interview that it was easier to explain the invasion to their 7-year-old daughter than to some of their relatives.

“They totally don’t understand what is happening here; they don’t understand that they just attacked us for no reason,” Belomytseva said. Her grandmother and Belomytsev’s father are in Russia.

Asked whether they believe that an attack is happening, Belomytseva responded “NO!” Parts of Kharkiv have been reduced to rubble. Belomytseva said she was sending videos of the bombings to her relatives on Instagram, but they just responded with the Kremlin’s oft-repeated claims that the invasion is just a “special military operation” and that no civilians would be targeted.

In reality, more than 350 civilians had died as of Saturday night, according to the United Nations.

Ukrainian families fleeing the country feel pain of separation government Feb. 24, all men 18 to 60 are forbidden from leaving the New York Times country unless they have at least three children or work in certain MEDYKA, Poland — Iryna strategic sectors, such as bringing Dukhota has been married to her in weapons. A few men were able husband for 26 years. She met him to skinny through when the war when they were young, as he was first erupted, but very soon after, riding his bike through her neighUkrainian border guards began borhood in Kyiv, Ukraine’s capital. searching cars lined up at the But a few days ago, on a frontier and ordering men to stay gray, windswept morning, with behind. thousands of people rushing To some, this policy seems sexaround them, the couple stood at ist. Women have stayed behind to the Ukraine-Poland border, lips fight as well. So why can families quivering. After all these years, it not choose which parent will was time to say goodbye. leave with the children? When “I told him ‘I love you’ and ‘We asked about this, a Ukrainian offiwill see each other soon,’ ” Dukcial cited the country’s military hota said, her eyes pooling. policy, saying that while some Now, she says, she does not women volunteer to serve, they know when or even if she will are not legally obliged to do so. ever see him again.

But it is not just husbands As the Russian army bears and wives being pulled apart. down on Ukraine from the north, Multigenerational families have south and east, a mass migration been ruptured, too. There is an of millions of civilians is gatherexpression in Ukrainian that goes ing like a storm over the plains. something like this: “It is good to But the international border have children, so there is somegates are a painful filter, splitting one to bring you a glass of water families apart. The Ukrainian when you are old.” The culture government has mandated is to stay near your parents and that men aged 18 to 60 are not help them in old age. But among allowed to leave the country, so the crowds flowing through the the crowds pouring into Poland, gates in Medyka and at other Hungary and other neighboring border points, there are almost nations are eerily devoid of men. no older adults either. Most have It is almost exclusively women chosen to stick it out in Ukraine. and young children who pass “I have been through this through the checkpoints after before, and the sound of sirens heartbreaking goodbyes. The doesn’t scare me,” said Svetlana Ukrainian men, whether they Momotuk, 83, speaking by phone want to or not, turn back to fight. from her apartment in ChornoSome Ukrainian women morsk, near the port of Odessa. referred to the separations as “a When her grandson-in-law little death.” came to say goodbye, she said, Medyka is one such sorting she shouted at him: “You’re not point. A small village on the taking my children with you!

Poland-Ukraine border among What the hell are you thinking?” endless wheat fields, faintly Now, she says, she is relieved illuminated by a pale sun at this they left, though she dearly time of year, its roads are now misses them. lined with Ukrainian women and If they expected an immense children marching west, bundled sense of relief exiting a war-torn against the wind. country and stepping across While a spurt of nationalism is an international border, many being celebrated in Ukraine, and refugees said it had not yet come. young men and their fathers are Instead, there is guilt. Several pouring into military recruitment women said they felt horrible centers, it is a much different leaving their husbands and their mood at the border. The refugees parents in the path of an advancsaid they felt cut off not only ing army. from their country but also from Even though she is now safe, their families. They talk of being taken in by a Polish friend, Dukbewildered, lost and lonely. hota said, “There is some sort of Overnight, so many mothers have sadness inside me.” become heads of households in Her husband has never held a a foreign land, hefting suitcases, gun before — he owns a string of carrying young children, working convenience stores. And now, like two cellphones at once or pulling so many other Ukrainian men, he nervously on cigarettes. has signed up with a local defense “I still can’t believe I’m here,” unit to take on the Russians. said Iryna Vasylevska, who had Dukhota and her husband stayed just left her husband in Berdytogether until the last possible chiv, a small town in Ukraine’s minute. Like others, they moved besieged north. together out of immediate danger Now on her own, with two to cities like Lviv, in Ukraine’s west, children, 9 and 10, she said she that so far have been spared the had been so stressed that she had relentless bombardment that has not slept for two days nor had she pummeled other places. been able to swallow much food.

Some women were dropped “Everything is blocked,” she off at Lviv’s train station to catch said, holding a shaking hand up a packed train to Poland. Others to her neck. said their husbands drove them Her husband, Volodymyr, all the way to the border. At the sits at home awaiting further train stations, some women said, instructions from authorities. there were barricades patrolled He sounded sorrowful over the by guards to make sure no men phone about being hundreds of were able to leave with them. miles from his wife and children, Each couple interviewed but he insisted, “I feel lighter in remembered their last words. my heart knowing they don’t hear Many kept it simple. Often, a the sounds of sirens anymore.” young child was looking up Another man, Alexey Napyat them, confused, standing lnikov, who urged his wife and between two distraught parents, daughter to flee for their safety, tears streaming down their faces. said: “This separation is like falling “Please don’t worry; everything into emptiness. I don’t know if I is going to be OK,” were Vasylevsam ever going to see them again.” ka’s last words to her husband.

Under martial law, which was Then she started crying and introduced by the Ukrainian could not say any more.

By Jeffrey Gettleman and Monika Pronczuk

EMILIO MORENATTI/ASSOCIATED PRESS

A factory and a store burn Sunday after been bombarded in Irpin, in the outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine. With the Kremlin’s rhetoric growing fiercer and a reprieve from fighting dissolving, Russian troops continued to shell encircled cities and the number of Ukrainians forced from their country grew to over 1.4 million.

‘Rivers of blood and tears’ Continued from Page A-1

Ministry adviser Anton Gerashchenko said on Telegram.

A third round of talks between Russian and Ukrainian leaders is planned for Monday.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy rallied his people to remain defiant, especially those in cities occupied by Russians.

“You should take to the streets! You should fight!” he said Saturday on Ukrainian television. “It is necessary to go out and drive this evil out of our cities, from our land.”

Zelenskyy also asked the United States and NATO countries to send more warplanes to Ukraine, though that idea is complicated by logistical questions about how to provide aircraft to Ukrainian pilots.

He later urged the West to tighten its sanctions on Russia, saying that “the audacity of the aggressor is a clear signal” that existing sanctions are not enough.

The war, now in its 12th day, has caused 1.5 million people to flee the country. The head of the U.N. refugee agency called the exodus “the fastest-growing refugee crisis in Europe since World War II.” A senior U.S. defense official said Sunday the U.S. assesses that about 95 percent of the Russian forces that had been arrayed around Ukraine are now inside the country. The official said Russian forces continue to advance in an attempt to isolate Kyiv, Kharkhiv and Chernihiv but are being met with strong Ukrainian resistance.

The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss military assessments, said the convoy outside Kyiv continues to be stalled.

As he has often done, Putin blamed Ukraine for the war, telling Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Sunday that Kyiv needed to stop all hostilities and fulfill “the well-known demands of Russia.”

Putin launched his invasion with a string of false accusations against Kyiv, including that it is led by neo-Nazis intent on undermining Russia with the development of nuclear weapons.

The Russian Defense Ministry on Sunday announced its forces intend to strike Ukraine’s military-industrial complex with what it said were precision weapons. A ministry spokesman, Igor Konashenkov, claimed in a statement carried by the state news agency Tass that Ukrainian personnel were being forced to repair damaged military equipment so that it could be sent back into action.

Zelenskyy criticized Western leaders for not responding to Russia’s latest threat.

“I didn’t hear even a single world leader react to this,” Zelenskyy said Sunday evening.

ANDRIY DUBCHAK/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ukrainian servicemen help an elderly woman Sunday in the town of Irpin, Ukraine.

The Russian Defense Ministry also alleged, without providing evidence, that Ukrainian forces are plotting to blow up an experimental nuclear reactor in Kharkiv and to blame it on a Russian missile strike.

Putin and French President Emmanuel Macron spoke Sunday about the nuclear situation in Ukraine, which has 15 nuclear reactors at four power plants and was the scene of the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster.

The men agreed in principle to a “dialogue” involving Russia, Ukraine and the U.N.’s atomic watchdog, according to a French official who spoke on condition of anonymity, in line with the presidency’s practices. Potential talks on the issue are to be organized in the coming days, he said.

Putin also blamed the fire last week at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, which Ukrainian officials said was caused by Russian attackers, on a “provocation organized by Ukrainian radicals.”

International leaders, as well as Pope Francis, appealed to Putin to negotiate.

In a highly unusual move, the pope said he had dispatched two cardinals to Ukraine to try to end the conflict.

“In Ukraine, rivers of blood and tears are flowing,” the pontiff said in his traditional Sunday blessing.

The death toll remains unclear. The U.N. says it has confirmed just a few hundred civilian deaths but also warned that the number is a vast undercount.

About eight civilians were killed by Russian shelling in the town of Irpin, on the northwest outskirts of Kyiv, according to Mayor Oleksander Markyshin. The dead included a family.

Video footage showed a shell slamming into a city street, not far from a bridge used by people fleeing the fighting. A group of fighters could be seen trying to help the family.

The handful of residents who managed to flee Mariupol before the humanitarian corridor closed said the city of 430,000 had been devastated.

“We saw everything: houses burning, all the people sitting in basements,” said Yelena Zamay, who fled to one of the self-proclaimed republics in eastern Ukraine held by pro-Russian separatists. “No communication, no water, no gas, no light, no water.

There was nothing.”

British military officials compared Russia’s tactics to those Moscow used in Chechnya and Syria, where surrounded cities were pulverized by airstrikes and artillery.

“This is likely to represent an effort to break Ukrainian morale,” the U.K. Ministry of Defense said.

Zelenskyy reiterated a request for foreign protectors to impose a no-fly zone over Ukraine, which NATO so far has ruled out because of concerns such an action would lead to a far wider war.

“The world is strong enough to close our skies,” Zelenskyy said Sunday in a video address.

Ukraine’s military is greatly outmatched

by Russia’s, but its professional and volunteer forces have fought back with fierce tenacity. In Kyiv, volunteers lined up Saturday to join the military.

The West has broadly backed Ukraine, offering aid and weapon shipments and slapping Russia with vast sanctions. But no NATO troops have been sent to Ukraine.

Ukraine is planning to create an international legion of volunteer fighters from dozens of countries. More than 20,000 people have volunteered, according to Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba.

“The whole world today is on Ukraine’s side, not only in words but in deeds,” he said on Ukrainian television Sunday night.

Monday, March 7, 2022

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

A-5

Some having trouble finding mental health counseling

By Lenny Bernstein Washington Post

Angelle Haney Gullett lost her father in September and knew she would need grief counseling. She contacted 25 therapists in the Los Angeles area, where she lives, between early October and Christmas, neatly tracking her efforts on a spreadsheet.

None would accept a new client.

In most cases, their waiting lists were closed as well, even though Gullett was willing to pay hundreds of dollars in cash for each session. She spent February’s Super Bowl in tears, watching the Cincinnati Bengals, the team her father rooted for.

“I’m in a big city. I’m in L.A. We have a lot of therapists,” she said. “So it’s just kind of wild to me that that many people are at capacity.”

It has been difficult to find mental health counseling in much of the United States for years, long before the coronavirus pandemic began. But now, after two years of unrelenting stress, turmoil and grief, many people seeking help are confronting a system at or beyond capacity, its inadequacy for this moment plainly exposed.

It is even more difficult to find specialized care for children or those with lower income. Assistance of any kind is in short supply in rural areas, where all health care choices are more limited than they are for residents of cities and

director for the National Alliance on Mental Illness.

At a 20-practitioner branch of the nonprofit agency OhioGuidestone in Columbus, the wait list now holds 150 to 200 names, nearly double the norm.

The federal government’s mental health and substance abuse referral line fielded 833,598 calls in 2020, 27 percent more than in 2019, before the pandemic began. In 2021, the number rose again, to 1.02 million.

When the American Psychological Association surveyed its members last fall, it found a surge in demand and new referrals, particularly for anxiety, depressive and trauma-related disorders.

Yet 65 percent of the more than 1,100 psychologists who responded said they had no capacity for new patients and 68 percent said their wait lists were ALLISON ZAUCHA FOR THE WASHINGTON POST longer than they were in 2020.

Angelle Haney Gullett at her home in Los Angeles. After losing her father in In December, U.S. Surgeon General September, she contacted 25 therapists in three months and was unable to Vivek Murthy issued an advisory on find a single one accepting new clients. “the urgent need to address the nation’s youth mental health crisis.” And on Feb. 1, a Senate committee held a hearing grams in Human Sciences at Oklahoma suburbia. Those hoping to find a Black to address the nation’s growing mental Christian University in Edmond. “I’ve or Latino therapist face even more limhealth and substance abuse problem. never seen it like this.” ited options.

“Mental health problems often lag At Boston Medical Center, the safety While all of those circumstances have a stressor,” said Mitch Prinstein, chief long been true, the pandemic has signifi- net hospital for the city, staff recently science officer of the American Psychobegan contacting parents of children cantly worsened conditions, according logical Association, which represents to mental health practitioners, officials at who joined the 170-person wait list 133,000 psychologists, researchers, professional associations, people seeking in April 2021 — a 10-month wait for a chance to receive services, said Christine educators and others. “This is not a care and a wide variety of data. surprise.”

Crawford, a child psychiatrist at the “It’s the worst it’s ever been,” said Kelly Roberts, director of Graduate Pro- center who is also the associate medical Prinstein and 35 colleagues predicted

the current situation with remarkable clarity in a “call to action” in the American Psychologist journal in August 2020.

“The toxic psychosocial stressors that the pandemic has created (e.g., physical risks, daily disruptions, uncertainty, social isolation, financial loss, etc.) are well known to affect mental health (and thereby also physical health) adversely, and collectively encompass many characteristics that have been identified as having the greatest negative effects,” they wrote.

It is nearly impossible to generalize about the state of the entire mental health profession in a society as vast and varied as the United States. Hundreds of thousands of specialists work in a wide variety of settings, including schools, hospitals, private companies, nonprofit agencies, free-standing clinics, outpatient settings and private offices.

Traditional one-on-one talk therapy is offered by practitioners with significantly different levels of training, including clinical psychologists, who have doctoral degrees; psychiatrists, who hold medical degrees and can prescribe medication; clinical social workers, marriage and family therapists, licensed professional counselors and others.

The frustration some people encounter when trying to book time with one of them points to the serious consequences of the two-year-old pandemic and a mental health system that simply isn’t built to handle current demands.

Women’s marches in Pakistan worry some conservatives

By Zia Ur-Rehman New York Times

KENNY HOLSTON/NEW YORK TIMES

Truckers protesting pandemic restrictions pass groups of supporters Sunday on their way south to Washington, D.C.

Vehicles protesting virus rules encircle D.C. hearings into the origin of the pandemic and an end to govstration in the coming days. But ernment rules requiring masks by the second time around, the and vaccinations. But those vehicles appeared to be so spread demands have been undercut by out that the congestion took on the reality that many U.S. states the feel of a weekday morning have already started rolling back commute, before opening up in restrictions as virus cases and the afternoon. deaths have deceased.

Although it was unclear And the Centers for Disease whether the caravan would Control and Prevention issued ultimately enter Washington, new guidance in late February D.C., this week, organizers said suggesting the vast majority of they did not want people to Americans could stop wearing drive into the capital Sunday out masks. Many medical experts say of fears that some participants vaccine mandates are effective could turn it into a chaotic event in persuading more people to reminiscent of the Jan. 6 attack get their shots, which they say is on the Capitol. They also wanted essential to helping prevent the to avoid a confrontation with spread of the virus. law enforcement after dozens Although the People’s Conof people protesting in Ottawa, voy was one of several groups Ontario, the Canadian capital, inspired by the Canadian protests were arrested last month. against pandemic measures Christopher Rodriguez, directhat disrupted Ottawa for three tor of the District of Columbia weeks, many in the group Homeland Security and Emerappeared to be aligned with fargency Management Agency, said right organizations and activists. the protest did not result in any On Saturday, organizers with the major disruptions to the city’s People’s Convoy shared a suptransportation routes Sunday, portive post from a prominent although he said that it was a QAnon account on its official “fluid and unpredictable event.”

Telegram channel.

He added that the city govThe convoy first departed from ernment was urging residents Adelanto, Calif., on Feb. 23 with to prepare for increased traffic plans to end the demonstration levels around the region and said in the Washington area. Before he expected more convoys from Sunday, the truckers gathered at a across the country to join in the racetrack in nearby Hagerstown, next few days. The city’s request to Md., about 70 miles northwest of extend National Guard resources the capital, converging with other was also approved through drivers and their supporters.

Wednesday, and 249 personnel and As the convoy made its way 15 heavy vehicles remain to help from the Hagerstown Speedway respond to any roadway disrupto the highway Sunday morning, tions. Rodriguez said no citations a winding road that was approxwere issued, and a Virginia State imately 5 miles was lined with Police spokesperson said no tickets people waving flags. were given to members of the By late morning, the convoy, convoy. traveling east on Interstate 70 The group behind the caravan, between Hagerstown and Frederthe People’s Convoy, has been ick, had caused significant traffic demanding an end to the national slowdowns. There was a wreck, emergency that was first declared though it was unclear what by former President Donald caused it. At other points, drivers Trump in March 2020 and was pulled over to stop and wave recently extended by President flags. As the convoy slowly proJoe Biden. The protesters have gressed toward I-495, a handful of also called for congressional officers from the Maryland State Continued from Page A-1

Police could be seen, in some cases helping to clear flags from the road. Many overpasses were crowded with onlookers waving flags, though some motorists passing the convoy appeared frustrated at the congestion.

In the early afternoon, the convoy continued to slow traffic, but the vehicles were so spread out — across five lanes — that the sense of a mass presence faded, though the traffic itself lingered. At one point just before the vehicles reached I-495, car speeds reached about 70 mph, but then traffic tightened again, with cars settling into a rolling backup, going between 25 mph to at times less than 10.

Although overpasses later in the route contained fewer supporters of the convoy, many still waved flags and held signs thanking the truckers or expressing support for Trump.

Few vehicles of the Maryland State Police were seen, but when the route crossed into northern Virginia, a heavy police presence was evident, with Virginia troopers in patrol cars and on motorcycles.

Overall, the first loop took nearly two hours to complete.

During the second loop, vehicles in the convoy seemed to be completely scattered, and more counterprotesters appeared on overpasses, with one waving a sign that read “Go Away.”

Steve Girard, 59, who joined the convoy about five days ago in Indiana with his 1998 white Chevy van, said he felt compelled to join the protest since he wanted to see an end to COVID-19 vaccine and masking mandates. While on the road, Girard said he felt encouraged to see some supporters waving at the group, and he hoped that the demonstration would lead to meetings with lawmakers and the end of the national emergency declaration.

“There is no emergency,” said Girard, a resident of Lancaster, Pa. “We don’t need to get a shot

just because a politician says we need to get a shot.”

Before the protesters departed Sunday morning, Brian Brase, one of the convoy’s organizers, said before a crowd of gatherers that they intended to show “truly how large we are.” Although Brase said the convoy did not plan to enter the capital “at this time,” he did not rule out the possibility.

“We’re not going to shut anything down today. We’re just going to do a convoy so that they can see that we’re in their backyard and that we are huge,” Brase said. “We’re doing this to let them know that we are very serious.”

KARACHI, Pakistan — The reaction to Pakistan’s first women’s march was relatively mild: criticism and condemnation from Islamist parties and conservatives, who called the participants “anti-religion” and “vulgar.”

That did not deter the organizers of the 2018 march in Karachi, the significance of which reverberates to this day.

What started as a single demonstration to observe International Women’s Day has become an annual lightning rod for religious conservatives across Pakistan, who have been adopting harsher attitudes toward female activists.

Now, as women prepare to march Tuesday in Karachi and other cities, powerful figures in Pakistan want the event banned altogether.

Women planning to join the Aurat Marches, as they are called — Urdu for “women’s march” — have faced countless threats of murder and rape, along with accusations that they receive Western funding as part of a plot to promote obscenity in Pakistan.

“The growing uneasiness surrounding Aurat March every year shows that the campaign for women’s rights has been making an impact,” said Sheema Kermani, one of the march’s founders.

Last year, opposition peaked when Islamist groups demonstrated in major cities, accusing the marchers of using blasphemous slogans — a crime punishable by death in Pakistan, accusations of which have provoked lynchings and murders.

The Pakistani Taliban have ominously warned the marchers to “fix their ways.”

The first Aurat March was

HOME SA N TA F E R E A L E S TAT E G U I D E M ARCH 2022

organized by a small group of women in the port city of Karachi, who hoped to draw attention to the violence, inequality and other challenges faced by women across the country.

“We had held discussions and mobilized women in various communities, collected funds by small contributions from individuals, and wrote a manifesto to articulate demands related to women’s bodily rights to the government and Pakistani society,” Kermani said.

It worked. On March 8, 2018, the march drew thousands to the grassy grounds of Frere Hall, a majestic monument in Karachi dating from the British colonial era.

It also inspired women in other Pakistani cities, like Lahore and Islamabad. Since then, Aurat Marches have been held annually in major urban centers.

Analysts said the success of the first march made it a polarizing event in Pakistan, even as it advanced the possibilities of women’s activism in the Muslim-majority nation.

“Younger feminists who were inspired by a series of global women’s marches took their rage against violence, moral policing and lack of bodily or sexual choices for women and marginalized genders to the streets,” said Afiya Shehrbano Zia, author of a book on feminism and Islam in Pakistan.

As the event grew bigger over the years, marchers started raising even more sensitive issues, including abortion rights.

Pakistan’s abortion rate is among the highest in the world; women who end their pregnancies often do so themselves because many doctors refuse to perform the procedure on religious and cultural grounds.

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Monday, March 7, 2022

LEARNING COMMENTARY

Should schools teach media literacy to combat online falsehoods?

By Jay Mathews Washington Post

S

CEDAR ATTANASIO/ASSOCIATED PRESS

High school senior Helene Trujillo poses in February for a photo in the theater at Las Cruces High School. Trujillo said having at least one of her teachers be flexible with deadlines and revisiting lessons has helped her feel less ‘suffocated.’

Rise of ‘equitable grading’ Some school districts plan to continue practices instituted during the coronavirus pandemic such as accepting late work and allowing test retakes due to a rise in the number of failing students

By Terry Tang Associated Press

T

o curb an alarming rise in failing students at the height of the pandemic, school districts around the U.S. showed leniency in accepting late work and assigning grades.

As the coronavirus crisis subsides, some are sticking with it or adopting similar approaches — not because of the pandemic, but often because of what it revealed about how students are penalized for hardships like a lack of support at home, work obligations or poor internet access.

During remote learning, theater teacher Brandy Snyder at New Mexico’s Las Cruces High School once saw a student on Zoom seated next to patrons at the fast food restaurant where he worked. He had been worried about losing points for attendance. Under the grading scale now allowed by the school, an absence doesn’t translate to a lower grade if a student ultimately can prove they have learned the material.

“I’m just freaking out that more teachers, it didn’t open their eyes more,” said Snyder, who is one of a few teachers at the school using the new scale. “I’m beyond blown away that they’re like still very gatekeeper-ish. Like, ‘No, they really need to be in my class.’ There’s some other things that are going on.”

For years, advocates have advanced the concept of “equitable grading,” arguing grades should reflect students’ mastery of course material and not homework, behavior or extra credit. A growing number of schools now are becoming more deliberate about eliminating bias from grading systems as a result of lessons from the pandemic and the nation’s reckoning with racial injustice.

From California to Virginia, schools have been experimenting with getting rid of zero-to-100 point scales and other strategies to keep missed assignments from dramatically bringing down overall grades. Others are allowing students to retake tests and turn work in late. Also coming under scrutiny are extracredit assignments than can favor students with more advantages.

Some teachers have pushed back, arguing the changes amount to lowering expectations.

In San Diego, a teachers union filed a grievance last year when the district launched plans to introduce equitable grading. Government and economics teacher Julia Knoff said she and her colleagues were concerned about having less autonomy and more work on tasks like rewriting tests for retakes.

The union eventually reached an agreement with the district ensuring teachers discretion on matters like how late assignments can be submitted and how many times they can be redone. Knoff, who is also a union representative, has been going through the training, although she personally believes the new approach will do little to prepare students for real-world responsibilities.

“I have a job and I have a boss and requirements,” Knoff said.

One of Snyder’s students, Helene Trujillo, said the flexibility with deadlines has helped her feel less “suffocated.” On some days, she has gotten home from her job at a Mexican restaurant after 10 p.m. and done homework until 2 a.m. Then she would have to log into school by 8:30 a.m.

“I think it would have been way easier to juggle it all if deadlines weren’t so urgent,” said Trujillo, a senior. Then students are “not worried about the grade, and it’s really just about what you want to learn about, and I think that’s very beneficial.”

Remote learning opened many educators’ eyes to students’ home circumstances and stirred interest in ways to avoid disproportionately penalizing underserved students, according to Joe Feldman, a former teacher and administrator in Oakland, Calif., who wrote a book on the subject and has been training teachers around the U.S. with his Crescendo Education consulting group.

This school year, Feldman and his cohorts have offered workshops or coaching for 40 groups, including individual schools, districts and universities.

“I think we learned a little bit more about the grace that we can extend to students and wouldn’t want to have their grade reflect things outside their control,” he said.

Almost 20 teachers at Wilcox High School in Santa Clara, Calif., implemented equitable grading this school year in a districtwide pilot program. District officials want the program to be universal in a decade. Rather than determining grades on a zero-to-100-point scale, the teachers use a scale with fewer gradations like zero to four or 50 percent to 100 percent, with different intervals representing nearing basic, basic, proficient or advanced grasp of lessons.

A life sciences teacher at the school, Brad Beadell, has stopped giving zeros and deducting points for late work. He also gives unlimited retakes for quizzes and tests. While he wants to ensure equity, he also has been troubled by how students have exploited some of the changes.

“The problem that I’ve noticed with that is that the kids that are coming in to retake — particularly the tests — are kids who, like scored a 98 percent,” Beadell said. “Now I’ve turned off their ability to see their grade percentage because it’s bugging me that these kids are so intent on keeping that A-plus.”

Shantha Smith, who began working at Crescendo with Feldman last year from her home in Ellicott City, Md., said that as a Black woman, she has seen the influence of bias in her 20-plus years as a teacher.

White teachers, she said, have painted a Black or brown student goofing off or talking loudly as lazy or not fitting their model of good behavior. The grade will ultimately reflect that perception, Smith said.

“Hopefully, this is just the beginning of people’s journey where they begin to develop this heart in empathy and compassion for what’s going on in people’s lives,” Smith said.

Janna Stone, who teaches English literature at Wilcox High, is hopeful for a shift in students’ self-esteem. If they better understand the lessons, perhaps they’ll start to see their own academic potential.

“That’s really the question that I’m working on right now: Is this system going to encourage more of my students to ... see themselves as better students?” Stone said. “Because I think a lot of them have defined themselves as like the D student or the F student.”

UC-Berkeley expects to cut admissions offers Enrollment cap follows lawsuit claiming strain on university’s housing, other resources

ing and other resources in local neighborhoods. Some estimates cited in court documents suggested the cap could reduce the size of the entering class by nearly a third.

Under that scenario, there could be about 3,050 fewer incoming

By Nick Anderson students at UC-Berkeley in the fall Washington Post compared with the previous year.

The decision was a setback The University of California at Berkeley expects to cut the number for Gov. Gavin Newsom, D, who had supported the university’s of admission offers it had planned appeal. “This is against everything to make this spring and ask some we stand for — new pathways to incoming students to delay their arrival to campus, following a state success, attracting tomorrow’s Supreme Court decision Thursday leaders, making college more affordable,” Newsom’s office said in that leaves in place a lower court’s a tweet. “UC’s incoming freshman order to cap student enrollment. class is the most diverse ever but The California Supreme Court, on a 4-to-2 vote, denied UC-Berke- now thousands of dreams will be ley’s appeal for a stay of the enroll- dashed to keep a failing status quo.”

UC-Berkeley, one of the biggest ment cap that a judge had imposed names in higher education, draws in August as the result of a lawsuit more than 100,000 applicants a alleging the university’s growth year. The school recently said more puts unacceptable strain on housDesign and headlines: Laura Doncaster, ldoncaster@sfnewmexican.com

than 128,100 students applied for the fall 2022 freshman class.

But the university is weighing alternatives that could soften the blow to its admission plans. The Los Angeles Times reported at least 1,500 seats could be set aside for freshman or transfer students who start classes online or defer matriculation until January. Other seats on campus could be freed up through study programs based overseas or elsewhere in the U.S. UC-Berkeley spokesman Dan Mogulof confirmed the Times report. But Mogulof acknowledged the university is also projecting a need to reduce the size of the incoming class by at least a few hundred students.

The two dissenters on the state high court who sided with Newsom and the university were Justices Goodwin H. Liu and Joshua P. Groban. Those in the majority

were Chief Justice Tani Gorre Cantil-Sakauye and Justices Carol A. Corrigan, Leondra R. Kruger and Martin J. Jenkins. The majority did not issue a published opinion. The lawsuit, filed by a group called Save Berkeley’s Neighborhoods, remains pending in a state appellate court.

“We have offered many times to settle our case in exchange for UC Berkeley’s agreement to a legally binding commitment to increase housing before they increase enrollment,” Save Berkeley’s Neighborhoods said in a statement. “We have been rebuffed every time.”

The group said it wants to “get the settlement process started.”

Exactly how the numbers will shake out for UC-Berkeley remains to be seen. Most admission offers are scheduled to be released within a few weeks. University officials say they want to mitigate the effects of the court ruling.

tanford University researchers Joel Breakstone, Mark Smith and Sam Wineburg deserve a prize for clairvoyance based on their remarkable study of online reasoning in 2019.

They tested 3,000 American high school students on their ability to spot fraud on the web. There was a Facebook post with a grainy video of election workers surreptitiously stuffing ballots into bins. Fifty-two percent of their sample said it was strong evidence of skulduggery during the 2016 Democratic primaries, even though the polling place was in Russia, which the students could have verified online.

The survey foreshadowed the widely reported falsehoods that became a big deal after the 2020 elections. Such social media distortions seem to prove that schools must do more to educate our children on how to detect fraud.

But, I’m not sure. Why should we add lessons on online trickery when we are still not giving students enough time to master reading, writing, math, science and history?

Good-hearted attempts to encourage intelligence in web surfing are worthy, but risk being ineffective. It is like telling people they should not eat too much ice cream.

It won’t work for most students, and will take time away from more fundamental classroom subjects.

A recent article by Melinda Wenner Moyer in Scientific American, “Schoolkids Are Falling Victim to Disinformation and Conspiracy Fantasies,” revealed much disagreement over how to teach media literacy. Few high schools have such courses. Those that try that approach discover there is little research to guide them.

Why add such stuff to an already inadequate six-hour school day? Our most successful schools have shown that a key element to raising achievement is lengthening the school day. Dedicated teachers who don’t have that advantage will often welcome kids into their classrooms before or after school, or during lunch, to make sure learning happens.

Also, having students look for falsehoods on social media is likely to inspire more fights at school board meetings. Do we want that? It would be better to let kids figure out the perils of Facebook during their leisure hours, since research indicates they spend almost all that time on the web.

I asked one of the authors of the online reasoning study, Sam Wineburg, why we need to waste precious class time on media literacy. As the Margaret Jacks Professor of Education at Stanford, he is smart enough to know the best way to handle me is to agree with me.

“The idea of a new course — a new barnacle that attaches itself to the hull of a bloated curriculum — is a non-starter,” he said. “Other than a few early adopters, it’s an idea that will be stuck at the starting gate.”

He favors instead what he calls “modest interventions,” like those being done by his Stanford History Education Group. “Our approach now, working with teachers in Naperville, Ill., a district outside Chicago, is to integrate ways of vetting digital information into the teaching of core school subjects,” he said in an email. “A biology class learning about nutrition and the dangers of sugar — kids have to know how to vet very polished, very monied groups.” He showed me an example: a website promoting nutrition textbooks backed by nonprofits financed by food, beverage and chemical companies.

The Moyer article made the sad point that if you ask students to be skeptical about the information they encounter online, that may only encourage cynicism. It won’t dispel the distressing but widespread view that we media folk are all liars.

SMART BOARD Education news and events ASPEN STUDENTS COLLECT SCIENCE OLYMPIAD WINS Aspen Community School participated in the New Mexico State Science Olympiad in Socorro for the first time in late February.

Multiple students won medals in categories including botany, meteorology and experimental design. Medal earners include seventh graders Jacob Wheeler and Justus Holybear, who won first place in the botany category.

Holybear won another medal in the rocks and minerals category with sixth grader Charlie Ortiz. Other medal-winning students include seventh graders Kayla Leyba, Bryana Teran, Grayson Moore, Elizabeth Alvarez, Nayeli Ortiz, Jacob Wheeler, Mikaili Romero and Ruth Herrera; eighth graders Giovanna Chavez and Grace Cartier; and sixth grader Liat Sanders.

BOARD HOSTS STUDY SESSION MARCH 10 At a 5:30 p.m. study session Thursday, the board will hear an overview of student wellness programs. That meeting will be preceded by a brief 5:15 p.m. board meeting about the district’s Education Technology Note.

More information on both meetings is at bit.ly/3HMiblI.

‘TECH TO BUSINESS’ TRAINING APPLICATIONS DUE Santa Fe Community College is teaming with Santa Fe County and the New Mexico Department of Workforce Connections for a free training that makes participants eligible for up to 80 hours of paid, online internships.

The Professional Readiness for Technical Careers online training, designed for people who are currently unemployed or seeking more work, runs March 21-April 13 and will focus on basic software programs, online documents and social media use. By the end of the program, participants will have deliverables including updated résumés, LinkedIn profiles and Facebook pages.

Participants are required to attend the training via Zoom every Monday from 10 a.m. to noon. Applications are due by 5 p.m. March 10. More information is available at protecsantafe.com or by calling SFCC Continuing Education at 505-428-1676 or emailing ce@sfcc.edu.

SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE CLOSED MARCH 14-20 Santa Fe Community College and the Santa Fe Higher Education Center campus will both closed next week for spring break. Kids Campus and the Witter Fitness Education Center also will be closed.

The New Mexican SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

ADVENTURE

Monday, March 7, 2022

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

A-7

RESCUE PETS Preparing dogs for search missions in state entails some intensive training — but also lots of fun

By Laura Doncaster ldoncaster@sfnewmexican.com

D

ax, a 1-year-old black Labrador retriever, barreled through the snow-covered desert terrain just outside White Rock, past piñons and junipers and toward Ed Santiago, a volunteer search and rescue subject.

Using his acute sense of smell and finely attuned hearing, Dax located Ed, who was perched about seven feet above the ground in a pine tree, within minutes. Dax, clearly elated with his find, rushed back to owner and handler Cathy Wilson of White Rock, to alert her of his discovery before diving into the snow.

Dax is in the early stages of his training to become a certified search and rescue dog, which typically takes between a year and 18 months. Not all dogs are trained to learn the same skill sets.

Some specialize in air scent or area search, while others concentrate on trailing or human remains detection. The intensive process includes weekly sessions with Los Alamos-based Pajarito Canine Search and Rescue to prepare him to be ready to spring into action at a moment’s notice.

Watching Dax, it didn’t appear he was training for something as serious as search and rescue.

He was enthusiastic — and that’s how search and rescue training should be, said Wendee Brunish, director of Pajarito Canine Search and Rescue.

When Dax — who is training to become a certified air-scent dog — was successful with his “find,” Cathy and other team members showered him with praise and attention. Enthusiasm and rewards are key to successfully training search and rescue canines, said Brunish. Through encouragement, the dogs see the task at hand as an exciting game.

Rewards should be chosen based on a dog’s personality and preferences, Brunish said, adding, “We work with the dogs to determine what really gets them excited.”

While Dax appeared pleased with the treats he received, Hades, a 4-year-old husky who is also in the early stages of his air-scent training, was rewarded with his favorite a toy — a lime-green ball — which he proceeded to chase while playing with his handler, Sara Blaisdell.

Ensuring the dogs enjoy themselves is paramount, Brunish said. She tries to implement practice problems that are challenging enough to prevent the dogs from becoming bored while making sure they aren’t so difficult the dogs become frustrated and uninterested.

Accompanying Dax and Hades at the Saturday morning training were Maddie, a 2-year-old black Lab, and Jessie, a 4-year-old Dutch shepherd.

While the four dogs are different breeds, varying in age, size and weight, they have more in common than meets the eye: their drive, energy and focus. It’s that initiative and resolve, said Brunish, that determines whether a dog will succeed in locating a missing person.

There isn’t one specific breed that makes the best search and rescue dog. Dogs do need to have the ability to hike great distances, often at high elevation, so those with a natural athletic ability seem to fare better. According to Brunish, sporting and herding dogs are common. “Those breeds have been bred over the centuries to work in partnership with humans,” she said.

Billy Emanuel, who serves as vice president of New Mexico Working K9s, emphasized there’s no requirement for the type of dog as long as it’s able to complete the task at hand — although he favors bloodhounds.

“It’s the individual dog and the individual dog’s drive,” said Emanuel. “I’ve seen all kinds of dogs out there working. These people have Australian shepherds, they have German shepherds, they have labs, they have border collies. I’ve actually seen beagles on teams. It’s really amazing.”

While there is some debate about the best search and rescue breeds, Brunish and Emanuel said if a dog has the drive and willingness to

ABOVE: Hades, a 4-year-old husky in training to become a certified air-scent search and rescue canine, plays with his ball following a successful ‘find’ at a Pajarito Canine Search and Rescue training session in February.

Wendee Brunish, director of Pajarito Canine Search and Rescue, says rewards are a key part of training search and rescue dogs and allow them to view the search like a game.

‘We work with the dogs to determine what really gets them excited,’ Brunish said.

RIGHT: Dax, a 1-year-old black Labrador retriever, sits next to handler Cathy Wilson before taking part in a practice search and rescue scenario. Dax is in the early stages of his training to become a certified search and rescue dog, which typically takes between a year and 18 months.

PHOTOS BY LAURA DONCASTER/THE NEW MEXICAN

learn, it will likely be successful as a search and rescue canine.

New Mexico is home to a number of canine search and rescue organizations. “As far as civilian organizations that do canine search and rescue, there’s a lot in New Mexico,” said Emanuel.

“They’re more or less like clubs.”

“Whenever there is a lost person — whether it be a hiker or a skier or a piñon picker or a mushroom hunter — when someone is overdue, the state police will get a call, they will do a little bit of investigation, and if they determine that it merits a search, then they will start calling out all of the volunteer teams in the area,” said Brunish.

Incident commanders give each canine-handler team an assignment — around 40 to 80 acres to work. Teams are provided with as much information as possible about the missing person, including their last known location, height, weight and what they were last seen wearing.

“There are dozens of missions around the state each year, and we probably get called on 20 to 30,” Brunish said. “Sometimes we will go a month or two without a call, and sometimes we get three to four calls in a single weekend.”

Several dog and handler teams were put to the test just last month in a search and rescue mission at the end of February to help locate a man who was reported missing north of Española.

Lette Birn, training director for Mountain Canine Corps, and her dog Piper assisted in the two-day search.

Birn, who has traveled the country in the wake of disasters like the September 11 terrorist attacks, Hurricane Katrina and the Camp Fire in Paradise, Calif., was quick to point out how distinctive New Mexico is relative to other states.

“We’re very fortunate that search and rescue falls under DPS — Department of Public Safety,” said Birn. Because New Mexico embraces the incident command system, “It is a huge help for the entire search and rescue community here,” she added.

New Mexico is a very difficult state for search and rescue. Because of the vast, expansive areas of empty land, the search areas are often very large and the dry conditions make it more difficult for dogs to work scent.

“The terrain is typically very steep, lots of downed trees, lots of boulders, so you can’t work a large area in a short amount of time,” Brunish said. “And then it’s often very dry, which means the amount of scent available to the dogs is less than in a more humid environment.”

As one would expect in the wilderness, canines and their handlers deal with a wide variety of dangers.

“We are exposed to all kinds of hazards out there — anything you can think of and then probably a few others,” said Brunish. “We have had dogs that have been bitten by snakes in training. We had one dog that got into some kind of electric fence on a search. I’ve been on searches

where I’ve had to ask my support people to fight off loose dogs with a stick so they wouldn’t attack my dog.”

Emanuel said he agreed, adding, “There’s malapais, there’s cactus, there’s snakes. There’s coyotes and bears and mountain lions. There’s a lot of things the teams have to be concerned about.”

“The dog and the handler act as a team, not independent of each other,” said Emanuel.

Canine search and rescue teams are just civilian volunteers — regular people and their pets — who enjoy the outdoors and have a drive to serve their communities.

“These people dedicate their own time. It’s their hobby. For some, it’s their way of life, and they just enjoy doing this, and they have a mission to find the lost,” said Emanuel. “The dogs, they’re part of their families. They’re in their homes. They’re their pets until it’s time to deploy.”

These four-legged heroes and their handlers truly embody the search and rescue motto: “That others may live.”

“We’re just there to assist in the overall search effort to make sure the person gets home safe and sound,” Brunish said.

COMMENTARY

Rare birds often stop by state

By Ross Morgan

For The New Mexican

B

irding is an amazing way for people to enjoy the outdoors and see the many species of birds — and other wildlife — in New Mexico.

There are more than 2,000 bird species in North America and just under 550 of those can be found in our state.

From the greater roadrunner to the red-faced warbler, if you like to get out and view birds in their native habitat or search for a rare bird that is passing through during the migration, New Mexico is the place for you.

New Mexico has seen several rare visitors pass through from time to time.

One of those was the eared quetzal. I was lucky enough to see one of these a few years back, but it was just across the state line in the Chiricahua Mountains in Arizona. The bird was less than eight miles from New Mexico, so one can see

how they sometimes end up here.

The rarest bird to make an appearance in New Mexico, according to the American Bird Conservancy, was the long-billed murrelet, which was thousands of miles from its usual home along the northern Pacific coastlines of Russia and Japan.

With so many opportunities to go birding in New Mexico, the Department of Game and Fish, in collaboration with state, federal and non-profit partners, created the New Mexico Birding Trail to highlight more than 40 of the most attractive birding locations throughout southwest New Mexico. The guide includes maps, birding tips, site descriptions and contact information to help aid you in identifying birding sites.

“This program is a great way for the amateur birder to get started and the most experienced birder to find new places,” said Mason Cline, bird program

Design and headlines: Jordan Fox, jfox@sfnewmexican.com

manager for the Department of Game and Fish.

With the spring migration just around the corner, now is the perfect time to plan your birding trips in April and May. For more information on birding in New Mexico, check out the Southwest New Mexico Birding Trail at wildlife. state.nm.us/recreation/birding. Not only will you spend time enjoying the great outdoors of New Mexico, you could get lucky and see a bird that has never been here before.

Ross Morgan is a spokesman for the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.

A roadrunner sits in the sun in Southwest New Mexico. Nearly 550 species of birds can be found in the state, including rare species such as the roadrunner and the red-faced warbler.

COURTESY ROSS MORGAN NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND FISH

SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

LOCAL & REGION

Monday, March 7, 2022

Composer to put Route 66 to music

By Casey Jones

The (Kingman, Ariz.) Miner

KINGMAN, Ariz. — If U.S. Route 66 were a symphony orchestra, what would it sound like?

That’s a question Dr. Nolan Stolz, a South Carolina music professor and classical music composer, is answering as he explores the historic route, capturing the essence of the highway so he can put it to music.

The composition for symphony orchestras, to be performed in the 2025-26 season to celebrate the highway’s 2026 centennial, will contain eight movements and be titled “Route 66 Suite.”

But first, he’s got to do his research.

Stolz, 41, who teaches at the University of South Carolina Upstate near Spartanburg, is taking a 15-month sabbatical and spending 13 months traveling back and forth along the Mother Road between Chicago and Los Angeles.

He was making his third westbound trip when interviewed in Kingman in February. “It’s a different experience every drive,” he told The Miner.

Stolz stops and talks to locals and business owners, backtracking often. He seeks out old buildings that were standing when the highway was founded and searches for old sections of Route 66 from the years before it was paved. He stays in old-timey hotels and motels like the El Trovatore in Kingman.

“I’m really soaking in as much as I can,” he said.

TRAVIS RAINS/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Music professor and composer Nolan Stolz poses last month beside the Route 66 Kingman sign outside the Powerhouse Visitors Center in Kingman, Ariz.

And he’s shooting video, taking photos and taking notes that will jog his memory when he sits down this year to put musical notes to paper in August.

The Kingman area of northwestern Arizona is one of his favorite sections of the old road.

After spending a night in Peach Springs, Ariz., on his current crossing, he said he was struck by the sounds of heavy train traffic.

Noting the highway is often in proximity to train tracks, he said “I’ll certainly be incorporating the sound of the trains.”

A native of Las Vegas, Nev., where he got his undergraduate degree, Stolz is no stranger to Kingman, or the high desert. He said he often traveled through Kingman a few decades ago en route to Lake Havasu to play gigs as a drummer in Chuck E.

Bumps and the Crocodiles, a band that still performs to this day. “We played the song Route 66 many times,” Stolz laughed, referring to the rhythm and blues classic.

He said he never failed to stop in Kingman. “I feel like I have a local connection to this place.”

Now, he’s mixing pleasure with business. The plan is to complete the Suite by 2024, so it can be worked into schedules for performances by symphony orchestras and concert bands, in the 2025-26 musical season.

He hopes to have his work completed well in advance of the 100th anniversary of the Mother Road in 2026. He’ll compose a different version for concert bands at colleges and community groups, which lack woodwinds.

While he’s yet to write a note,

the composition is slowly falling into place. “I have the concept and the basic structure and some things I want to reflect on,” he said.

The opening movement of Route 66 Suite will be titled “A.D. 1926.” It will capture the mood of the highway in its infancy, when pavement as well as services were rare.

He’s also been searching out ghost towns along the route for the “66 Ghost Towns” movement, and hunting down the locations of the 26 old gas stations — ­ photographed in the 1964 art book Twentysix Gasoline Stations by Ed Ruscha — for yet another movement.

He said he is particularly eager to write the movement “Neon Dreams,” which will document the neon signs that dominated the route during its heyday, and are still abundant today along remnants of the old road.

Stolz said the neon movement will feature bright sounds and rhythms that echo the cadence of flashing neon signs. But don’t think circus music.

“I want the piece to be serious; entertaining but not kitschy,” Stolz explained.

The concept, and the research, is not entirely unique. Stolz also composed a symphony about U.S. Route 30 — the Lincoln Highway — when it turned 100 in 2013.

There was no question what the sequel would be.

“Route 66 is the obvious choice,” Stolz said. “It’s the most famous highway in the world.

A whole culture has sprung up around it.”

Navajo company invests in carbon capture effort Associated Press

FARMINGTON — Navajo Transitional Energy Company has invested in another energy company that is aiming to develop a large-scale platform for carbon capture services.

The deal puts NTEC on Enchant Energy Corp.’s board of directors, the Farmington Daily Times reported.

Enchant Energy is working with the city of Farmington to take over the coal-fired San Juan Generating Station when it is officially abandoned by Public Service Company of New Mexico later this year. PNM, the state’s largest electric utility, has cited concerns over Enchant’s financing and ability to make carbon capture technology work there.

“With this investment, NTEC gains a board seat and will utilize their expertise to help the company yield strong investor returns and embrace environmental goals,” NTEC CEO Vern Lund said in a news release.

State regulators last week said PNM was within its rights to run one unit at the plant through September in an effort to meet peak summer demands and avoid blackouts.

That will change Enchant’s schedule to take over the plant but also gives the company three more months to work out deals with the plant’s many owners.

Enchant CEO Cindy Crane said she does not oppose PNM’s extended operations and also welcomes NTEC as an investor.

“Our shared goals include giving back to our community, while using cutting-edge technology to decarbonize electric power, enabling sustainable development, and demonstrating that CCS can help avoid emissions from existing power plants through retrofits,” she said. “NTEC’s expertise will be invaluable.”

Enchant first announced in 2019 that it planned to convert the San Juan plant by installing equipment that would capture

carbon emissions. That carbon dioxide would then be sent via pipeline to storage sites in New Mexico and Texas where it could be used to help with oil production.

With the investment, Lund said NTEC is furthering its commitment to diversifying its portfolio by acquiring shares in an enterprise focused on addressing the challenge of meeting climate goals through capturing and sequestering carbon emissions from existing power plants and industrial facilities in the Western U.S. The investment was not well received by the Navajo environmental group Diné C.A.R.E, which argued that such carbon capture projects have not been successful in the U.S. “This does not sound like a financially sound or profit generating investment for a tribal corporation,” said Robyn Jackson, the group’s climate and energy outreach coordinator.

NTEC describes itself as

a limited liability company organized under the laws of the Navajo Nation. It owns mines in New Mexico, Wyoming and Montana.

When the company was formed in 2013, it was by legislation approved by the Navajo Nation Council and then-President Ben Shelly. That legislation mandated the Navajo Nation’s direct involvement in the oversight and management of NTEC through five member representatives.

Serving as member representatives are tribal delegates Paul Begay, Nathaniel Brown, Eugenia Charles-Newton, Pernell Halona and Rick Nez. Brown and Charles-Newton both said they did not know about NTEC’s investment in Enchant.

Begay, Halona and Nez could not immediately be reached for comment. Navajo Nation President Jonathan Nez also did not reply to a request for comment.

Las Vegas, N.M., retailer marks 65 years working at hardware store Continued from Page A-1

continues to work in store’s credit department and on the sales floor, using a cane to get around.

“As far as I’m concerned, I’m just about ready to use the word ‘retirement,’ but it will be difficult after so many years,” Valdez said.

“It’s like trying to cut the umbilical cord.”

Tony Apodaca, who has worked for Valdez for 50 years, has enjoyed their relationship.

“I just like the people I meet,” the 71-yearold said. “You do your work, and there’s no problem.”

One of 10 children, Valdez was born in Chacon, the son of a construction worker.

The family moved to Las Vegas, where Valdez graduated from Las Vegas High School in 1952.

At age 17, he joined the Navy along with eight boys from his senior class. While home on leave in 1953, he married his high school sweetheart, Adelina Torres. She died five years ago after 64 years of marriage.

When Valdez joined Gambles, it belonged

GWEN ALBERS FOR THE NEW MEXICAN

Anselmo Valdez with his daughter, Maxine Valdez-Ortiz, the assistant manager.

to a chain of 225 stores in the Midwest and Southwest. He worked his way up to assistant manager and then transferred to the Gamble’s in Trinidad, Colo., where he managed that store for three years. Valdez returned to the Las Vegas store as its manager and purchased it when the chain dissolved.

Over the years, he served as president of

the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce and was on the chamber’s welcome committee when Prince Charles visited for the 1982 opening of the United World College-USA in nearby Montezuma. He also served on the board of directors for the Bank of Las Vegas, now Southwest Community Bank. Valdez received the Buen Vecino Award from the city for contributions to the community.

IN BRIEF Police: 1 man dead, 3 others injured in Ariz. shooting GLENDALE, Ariz. — A man has died and three other people have been injured after a shooting in Glendale, authorities said Sunday.

Glendale police said one of the injured is a juvenile boy who was dropped off at a hospital by friends and he has life-threatening injuries.

Police said the shooting occurred about 10 p.m. Saturday.

Arriving police officers found three victims and one man was pronounced dead at the scene. His name wasn’t immediately released.

Police said the two other men who were shot were taken to a hospital with injuries not considered life threatening.

The shooting remains under investigation, according to police.

Boy battling cancer made honorary N.M. policeman ROSWELL — A 10-year-old Texas boy who is battling cancer has been made an honorary police officer in Roswell.

Davarjaye “DJ” Daniel of Houston had a swearing-in ceremony Friday with the Roswell Police Department. His family said he has dreamed of being a police offi-

cer his whole life and law enforcement agencies across the country have helped that come true.

Theodis Daniel told the Roswell Daily Record that his son is now a member of 289 agencies and counting.

In New Mexico, Daniel also is an honorary member of the Chaves County Sheriff’s Office, New Mexico State Police, Hagerman Police Department, the New Mexico Mounted Patrol and the Chaves County Detention Center.

The ailing boy was diagnosed in 2018 with brain and spine cancer and undergone 11 surgeries and several other extensive procedures.

First Lady Jill Biden will be in Arizona, Nevada this week PHOENIX — First Lady Jill Biden will be in Arizona this week to highlight job training and cancer treatment programs, two policy priorities mentioned by President Joe Biden in his State of the Union address last week, the White House announced Sunday.

She is scheduled to arrive in Phoenix at 12:30 p.m. Monday and will first visit Intel Corp.’s Ocotillo campus in Chandler.

The first lady will be joined by Angela Hanks, the acting assistant secretary for the Employment and Training Administration at the U.S. Department of Labor.

Associated Press

Deaths of cops raise questions about justice Continued from Page A-1

this punishment by removing the star Burrus wore.

Burrus was having none of it.

One witness said Burrus cursed and made racial slurs against Pino. No Mexican would take his badge.

A struggle between chief and underling ensued. Guns were drawn. As the madness went on, Pino scrambled to the outhouse, presumably for cover.

Eyewitness accounts conflicted, as they often do. Some said Burrus was sober. Others claimed he was intoxicated.

One witness said Pino fired his gun first while in the outhouse.

Another countered that Burrus started the shooting.

Both cops had to have fired at some point. The evidence showed bullets blasted through each side of the outhouse door.

Gunfire from Burrus struck Pino in the belly and a lung. The chief died three days later.

Despite hardships of the Great Depression, New Mexico’s court system moved at a lightning clip. Burrus went on trial only a month later.

The district attorney asked jurors to bring in a verdict of first-degree murder. The defense lawyer said Burrus acted in self-defense and was guilty of no crime.

Jurors deliberated for a few hours. They told the judge they could not reach a unanimous verdict. The judge sent them back to talk some more.

The jury must have compromised at that stage. It returned with a verdict of guilty but to a lesser charge of voluntary manslaughter.

Judge M.A. Otero Jr. sentenced Burrus to not less than nine or more than 10 years in the penitentiary. Burrus remained free on bail as he appealed.

The New Mexico Supreme Court affirmed his conviction in August 1934. But defeat in the courts didn’t mean the end of pleas by Burrus. He had another avenue to freedom.

Democratic Gov. Clyde Tingley commuted Burrus’ sentence in August 1935, freeing him after a year in prison.

State politicians weren’t scrutinized so intensely all those years ago. Tingley’s decision to commute Burrus’ sentence generated only a few turgid paragraphs in the state’s daily newspapers.

An AP story offered a brief explanation from the governor: The parole board had unanimously recommended commutation of Burrus’ sentence and a petition favoring him was signed by “hundreds of citizens.”

Doubt about who instigated

the gunfight might have influenced public opinion. Even so, a jury had convicted Burrus, and the state’s highest court found his trial error-free.

Just as many questions cloud a crime that last week took the lives of Santa Fe police Officer Robert Duran and Frank Lovato, a retired firefighter from Las Vegas, N.M. Duran was among police officers who pursued a driver speeding in the wrong lane of Interstate 25 near Old Pecos Trail.

Lovato happened to be traveling on the highway as the chase ended in crashes.

Police arrested a suspect, Jeannine Jaramillo, 46, who claimed she was the victim of a kidnapper, not a lethal, wrong-way driver.

Sheriff’s deputies in Cibola County had arrested Jaramillo in September. She was driving a stolen car after another reckless, wrong-way car chase. Jaramillo claimed she had been kidnapped that time, too.

The district attorney in the Grants area dismissed the charges against Jaramillo, leaving open the possibility of refiling them.

That decision kept Jaramillo free and on roads that took her to Santa Fe. Jaramillo is either the most unlucky and victimized woman in the state or she’s responsible for the deaths of two public servants.

Like the case of Burrus and Pino, this one haunts New Mexico.

Jaramillo will have her day in court this time, free to tell her story of being kidnapped.

But what about the prosecutors who dismissed the charges against her in Cibola County? It’s high time to investigate them as well.

Otherwise, the latest death of a Santa Fe police officer only leaves more questions about justice for all in New Mexico.

Ringside Seat is an opinion column about people, politics and news.

Contact Milan Simonich at msimonich@sfnewmexican.com or 505-986-3080.

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THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

Monday, March 7, 2022

Robert M. McKinney

Robin M. Martin

Owner, 1949-2001

Locally owned and independent, founded 1849

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Phill Casaus

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Editorial Page Editor

OUR VIEW

It’s back: Spring forward next weekend

S

pring forward is almost upon us.

That means individuals will get another hour of light at the end of the day. On Sunday, daylight saving time is back.

Each time the country adjusts its clocks, there is discussion about the disruption changing the time causes. From upsetting sleep patterns to concern about the lack of light when people are out in afternoons and evenings, everyone has opinions on the time change.

In New Mexico, legislation is introduced frequently to stop the twice-yearly time change, whether to keep the state permanently on standard time or preserve daylight saving time year-round.

Congress has to allow any state decision, but, after years of debate, it appears that

could happen.

A nationwide movement calling for eliminating twice yearly clock changing is gaining steam. That’s because people are beginning to understand this arbitrary backand-forth is unhealthy.

Research has linked changing the time to everything from increases in heart attacks, fatal traffic accidents, on-the-job injuries and miscarriages. There is disagreement about whether keeping standard time all year would be better — sleep experts are afraid too little light in the mornings will upset natural circadian clocks and cause health problems.

We have said before that one time for the entire year is the way to go, whichever is selected.

So far, 19 states have passed legislation that would allow their states to adopt yearround daylight saving time if Congress approves, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. Another 22 are considering it. Whole regions could change their time preferences — moving forward in spring and never moving back. Extra sunshine eventually would make up for the lost hour of sleep. For people who don’t want children to wait for the bus in the dark, daylight saving time year-round might offer the perfect excuse to start school later.

Research also shows children perform better at school when it begins later, say around 9 a.m. or 9:30 a.m.

For time to stop shifting twice a year, Congress needs to amend the Uniform Time Act of 1966, something unlikely Senate allies

Marco Rubio, R-Fla., and Edward Markey, D-Mass., have teamed up to make happen.

Their legislation would let states permanently reset their clocks to daylight saving time. Florida already is ready to make the switch once Congress passes the legislation.

After years of complaining about the time change, a movement seems to be gathering momentum.

Keeping one time the whole year could pass in bipartisan fashion, with Congress showing — on this issue, at least — it can enact legislation with support from both sides of the aisle.

For now, it’s spring forward. But if Congress acts, perhaps much of the nation no longer will have to spring forward ever again. New Mexico should join the movement.

eVOICES

CO M M E N TA RY J O N G O L DST E I N

Views from the web

She had ketchup in her veins and goodness in her heart, Ringside Seat, March 3 I worked with Dora at that Lotaburger back in the summer of 1972 after my freshman year at UNM. Up until she retired, she always greeted me as an old friend when I’d see her at Lotaburger.

What a sweet lady.” Steve Terrell Thank you, Milan, for sharing the story of Dora Cordova. She was well remembered among the generations that lived in the neighborhood and frequented her establishment. She served us all so well. Regulars called her by her first name. May she rest in peace.” K.T. Rivera Heartwarming remembrance of one of the people who showed up every darned day.”

Sunday Tidwell I only went to that Lotaburger because of Dora being there so long. Somehow the burgers always stayed the same and were the best like I remember over the 39 years she was there.”

Magdalene Montoya Thanks, Milan, for this story.

We need it — and the balancing perspective it gives that we must not take for granted the unsung heroes in our midst, while other desperate and deranged individuals are grabbing the headlines.

May Dora Cordova rest in peace and her family know how much she was appreciated by those she served.” Barbara Harrelson

Methane emissions a security threat

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THE PAST 100 YEARS From The Santa Fe New Mexican: March 7, 1922: One hundred self-confessed bootleggers appeared in rapid succession — before U.S. District Judge Colin Neblett … and received sentences; a few were sent to jail, only a few were dismissed, and the majority were fined from $25 to $500.

March 7, 1947: Reports from the U.S. Forest Service and from the Public Service Co. of New Mexico indicate that conditions on the Santa Fe watershed are somewhat brighter today than they were a year ago. The annual measurements, taken each March 1 in the Santa Fe national forest, show that the snowfall and its water content in both the Pecos and Jemez divisions are slightly above the figures recorded 12 months ago, Forest Ranger F.M. Hodgin reported.

March 7, 1972: As the Gonzales City Administration attempts to complete an overdue audit report to save the Model Cities program, The New Mexican learned today that the City of Santa Fe has not submitted an audit report to the State Auditor’s office for the past three fiscal years.

State Auditor Frank Olmstead confirmed a report that his office is still waiting audit reports from the city for fiscal years 1968-69, 1969-70, and 1970-71.

March 7, 1997: An elderly couple who went cross-country skiing on the woman’s birthday were found dead near the Santa Fe Ski Area parking lot Thursday evening — 24 hours after they had wandered back into the woods to look for their dog.

Rescuers found Paul Steel, 70, and his wife, Beverly, 69, sitting in a snowdrift and holding hands on the Rio en Medio Trail, about a half a mile from the road leading to the ski area, St. John’s College Search and Rescue commander Mary Freitas said.

“They were found sitting up together,” she said.

LE T TERS T O THE EDIT OR

South Meadows project brings immediate action on housing

I

am writing to voice my support for immediate action to alleviate the housing crisis in Santa Fe. Having grown up in Santa Fe, it is tragic to see the situation many find themselves in these days. It is wonderful Santa Fe is a chosen destination for so many from other cities, but the local community and the middle class are being squeezed out. Expanding development of housing in Santa Fe is a must if this town is to uphold its character.

In particular, I am in full support of the Homewise South Meadows Road project. The number of units, mixed housing types and park project are all urgently needed in Santa Fe. Homewise has a long-standing reputation in this area, and unlike some housing projects, they keep the financing local. I urge the city to vigorously expand means to home ownership in the Santa Fe area.

David Bau

Santa Fe

Too many innocents This is really too much. On Wednesday, two police cars in hot pursuit barreled down Interstate 25 the wrong way, and two people are dead as a result, an officer and an innocent motorist. I am sorry for the loss of the officer, but we cannot give our police license to kill innocents in their pursuit of criminals, whether by shooting through doors or by reckless driving. This must stop.

Mark E. Dunham

Santa Fe

Try Fox! Hey, do you want to know why the left constantly attacks Fox News, and particularly Tucker Carlson?

According to the Nielsen ratings for October (the most recent data): Of the 25-year-old to 54-year-old viewers surveyed as Democrats, 39 percent chose Fox, 31 percent chose MSNBC and 30 percent chose CNN for programming from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. ET. This data is accurate and can easily be verified online. Maybe you should tune in and give Fox a chance. Yeah, right!

Alan Ross

Santa Fe

A lesser increase The recent request by New Mexico Gas Co. to raise customer rates to increase its revenues by over 20 percent of current operating revenues is blatantly

Editorial page editor: Inez Russell Gomez, 505-986-3053, igomez@sfnewmexican.com, Twitter @inezrussell

insensitive and arrogant after the extraordinary increase in natural gas prices this past year. We all want the gas company to operate profitably and to continue to provide good service. However, at a time when ordinary people are struggling with inflation, the gas company should consider an increase that will result in something less than a 10.1 percent return on common equity.

Nancy Murphy

Santa Fe

Thanks, senator Sen. Ben Ray Luján, thank you for all you do in support of protecting New Mexico’s incredible immigrant community. As an undocumented person, I have faced countless setbacks in my career and limitations on how I have been able to support my community in Las Cruces. Thanks to the DACA program, I am now a part of the essential workforce that continues to support our nation’s coronavirus pandemic recovery. In medical school, I work directly with COVID-19 patients as part of my training. Once I graduate next year, I hope to continue providing the critical care needed in hospitals and health care, one of many industries impacted by labor shortages, should my immigration status permit me. I plan to pursue a career in psychiatry, and once I finish residency, my goal is to return to New Mexico, which has a high need for mental health care.

Sen. Luján, it is absolutely urgent you keep fighting for long-overdue immigration reform. Democrats cannot miss out on this opportunity.

Cesar Hernandez

Las Cruces

Ways to help The “mass email to citizens” from the mayor (“How to help,” Letters to the Editor, March 4) must have been to “citizens” who supported him because I and others got no such email.

Mayor Alan Webber’s recommendations on groups to support Ukraine are probably fine, but if you mention one religious group, better add others. I’ve been giving already to Catholic Relief Services, for example. That’s just my input, but I don’t pretend to represent an entire city.

Emily Albrink Hartigan

Santa Fe

he world is watching in horror as Russian artillery lights up the sky night after night in Ukraine and innocent civilians seek shelter from Russian aggression. Unfortunately, some are using the crisis in Ukraine to score political points, asking for an increase in oil and gas drilling and slowing regulatory progress on methane here in the U.S. They argue higher demand for natural gas in Europe dictates looser environmental standards back home.

But the time has never been more critical for strong, sensible rules to cut methane waste and pollution here in New Mexico and across the U.S. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham is right to address the state’s serious problem with oil and gas methane and air pollution. For far too long, New Mexicans have been burdened with one of the nation’s worst pollution problems. Operators here emit over a million metric tons of methane annually.

And since methane is the primary component of natural gas, those emissions result in more than $273 million worth of wasted natural gas that would otherwise be heating and powering homes and more than $43 million in lost revenue that could go toward public education every single year.

The standards recently enacted by the state’s Oil Conservation Commission and the proposed rules the Environmental Improvement Board will consider this month will ensure operators minimize the leaking, venting and flaring of natural gas and associated oil and gas air pollution across the supply chain. First and foremost, these requirements protect the health of local communities and our climate. These rules also safeguard our energy security and stop the senseless waste of domestic resources at a time when Russian President Vladimir Putin is attacking western allies who are dependent upon Russian exports.

This conflict has shown that, to Putin, energy is a weapon he has no compunction wielding for his autocratic and antidemocratic ends. Therefore, every molecule of methane that isn’t wasted here in New Mexico is one fewer bullet in Russia’s energy arsenal.

Long-term energy security in Europe and here in the U.S. will ultimately require an accelerated transition to clean energy.

Renewable energy is home-grown and virtually immune to global instability — and it’s creating jobs faster than almost any sector of the economy.

In the meantime, we must continue to clean up the oil and gas industry and limit methane pollution and waste. When the Environmental Improvement Board meets later this month, it should finalize the strongest possible rules that include improvements supported by community and environmental advocates, as well as Oxy, the second-largest oil producer in the state, to ensure all wells are inspected and frontline communities are prioritized and receive the most frequent inspections.

If we don’t act, oil and gas flares in New Mexico’s Permian will continue to light the night sky, and leaks across the state will needlessly waste our resources. Strong methane waste and oil and gas air pollution rules are the right thing for New Mexico’s bottom line, the health of our families and our energy and climate security.

Jon Goldstein is the senior director of regulatory and legislative affairs at Environmental Defense Fund.

SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

A-10

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

ALMANAC

Midnight through 6 p.m. Sunday

THE WEATHER

Monday, March 7, 2022

NATIONAL CITIES

7 DAY FORECAST FOR SANTA FE Today

Tonight

Tuesday

Santa Fe Airport Temperatures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37°/29° High/low ................................................. . . . . . . . high/low Normal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .55°/26° ................................................. . . . . . . .high Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69° . . . in . . 2006 ............................................... . . . . . . .low Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7° . . in . . 1946 ...............................................

Wednesday

Santa Fe Airport Precipitation .Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.03" ............................................... . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.03" ............................................... . . . . . . . month Normal . . . . . .to . . date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.15" . . . . . . . Mostly . . . . . . .Cloudy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Few . . . .Snow . . . . . Showers. . . . . . . . . . . .Partly Cloudy. . . . . .to Year . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.61" ............................................... . . . . . . . year Normal . . . . to . . date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.28" ............................................... . . . . year Last . . . . .to. .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.32" ...............................................

41

18

Humidity (Noon)

Partly Cloudy.

42 / 21

Humidity (Mid.)

Humidity (Noon)

Santa Fe Area 38% .Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.02" . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43% . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67% .............. . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.02" . . . . . . . . . .Wind: . . . . . .S. 15 . . .mph . . . . . . . . .Wind: . . . . . ESE . . . .10 . . mph . . . . . . . Wind: NW 15 mph . . . . .to Year . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1.30" ...............................................

AREA RAINFALL

WATER STATISTICS

Truth or Consequences 61 / 29

Silver City 53 / 25

8 p.m. on CBS NCIS During an investigation into what caused the death of a reservist Navy SEAL surgeon, the team is forced to bring in Kayla Vance (guest star Naomi Grace, pictured) — daughter of NCIS Director Leon Vance (Rocky Carroll) — to assist with a highly dangerous mission in the new episode “First Steps.” Antonio Jaramillo, Ronald Auguste and Galadriel Stineman also guest star; David McCallum appears in his recurring role as Dr. “Ducky” Mallard. Sean Murray and Wilmer Valderrama also star.

9 p.m. on NBC The Endgame In a new episode called “Bury the Lede,” after the life of a hostage is threatened, Elena (Morena Baccarin) enlists the help of a popular news anchor with a reputation for being “America’s most trusted man” to negotiate her safe release.

Ryan Michelle Bathe also stars.

9 p.m. on CBS NCIS: Hawai’i A long-overdue father-daughter day on the water for Jesse and Gracie (Noah Mills, Chloe Csengery) is rudely interrupted when a gang of pirates suddenly appears and seizes their yacht, making hostages of all the passengers and assaulting Jesse, in the new episode “Pirates.” The shocking attack sends his colleagues scrambling to find and rescue the victims.

26%

24%

Wind: NW 15 mph

Wind: W 20 mph

NATIONAL WEATHER

L Seattle 51/42

San Francisco 67/46

Los Angeles 71/46

H

Denver 33/15

Phoenix 69/45

Washington D.C. 81/41

St. Louis 41/28

L

Albuquerque 52/23

La Paz 73/59

Atlanta 77/49

Dallas 52/36

New Orleans 81/58

Mérida 100/70

Guadalajara 87/52

Hobbs 52 / 27 0s

10s

20s

30s

Miami 80/75

Monterrey 80/68

Mexico City 76/62

-0s

40s

50s

60s

Carlsbad 55 / 28

70s

Cancún 83/75

80s

72° in Hobbs 13° in Edgewood

Thunderstorms

Snow

Ice

Jet Stream

100s

110s

Warm

Cold

Stationary

The Northeast will see partly to mostly cloudy skies with isolated rain and snow, highest temperature of 76 in National Harbor, Md. The Southeast will experience mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers and thunderstorms, highest temperature of 85 in Tampa, Fla. In the Northwest there will be mostly clear to partly cloudy skies with the highest temperature of 61 in Grants Pass, Ore. The Southwest will see mostly clear skies with the highest temperature of 72 in Salton City, Calif.

WEATHER HISTORY Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 38/15 48/32 36/25 47/25 49/24 35/16 24/13 43/24 67/37 46/36 48/23 48/32 52/39 56/42 34/24 46/23 62/47 36/25 39/25

mc s mc s s sn sn pc s s pc s s s sn pc s mc mc

40/15 61/23 38/20 54/19 47/18 36/14 30/5 49/24 53/27 46/20 46/20 53/25 59/26 61/29 38/13 47/22 62/31 42/16 44/18

mc s mc pc s ss ss mc s s pc s s s mc s s mc mc

46/18 58/24 39/21 53/20 51/23 42/15 31/7 50/23 56/25 47/23 50/25 52/27 56/23 59/28 39/14 51/26 60/32 43/20 45/16

pc s pc s s pc pc s s s pc s s s pc pc s pc s

March 7, 1990 - A major ice storm left much of Iowa under a thick coat of ice. It was the worst ice storm in at least 25 years for Iowa. Up to two inches of ice coated much of western and central Iowa, with three inches reported in Crawford County and Carroll County.

NATIONAL EXTREMES SUNDAY High

99° in Rio Grande, Texas

NIGHT SKY

Low

-8° in Saco, Mont.

Sunrise Today Tuesday Wednesday

Mercury 6:25 a.m.

6:24 a.m.

6:22 a.m.

Rise Set

6:04 p.m.

6:05 p.m.

6:06 p.m.

Mars

Sunset Today Tuesday Wednesday

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

WIND TRACKER

2 a.m. Tue.

First Q. Mar. 10

Full Mar. 18

Rise Set Rise Set

Jupiter

Today 9:12 a.m.

Tuesday 9:44 a.m.

Wednesday 10:19 a.m.

Saturn

Today 11:21 p.m.

Tuesday Next Day Wednesday 12:21 a.m.

Last Q. Mar. 25

5:39 a.m.

4:20 p.m.

Venus

Moonrise

Moonset

8 p.m.

90s

Fronts: Rain

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W City

2 p.m.

New York 67/40

Detroit 37/26

Chicago 36/26

Omaha 39/22

Hermosillo 75/53

NEW MEXICO CITIES City

Boise 50/29

Las Vegas 60/39

Boston 57/37

Minneapolis 28/16

Billings 41/22

STATE EXTREMES SUNDAY

8 a.m. Mon.

7 p.m. on HBO The Gilded Age As New York buzzes about Thomas Edison’s electricity demonstrations, Bertha (Carrie Coon) plans a picnic that involves Mr. Raikes (Thomas Cocquerel) but not Marian (Louisa Jacobson). An increasingly worried Agnes (Christine Baranski) entreats her headstrong niece to protect the family’s reputation. Elsewhere, George (Morgan Spector), bristling over son Larry’s (Harry Richardson) career ambitions, prepares for a legal battle. Meanwhile, the scheming Turner (Kelley Curran) gets an unwelcome surprise. Cynthia Nixon also stars in the new episode “Irresistible Change.”

7 p.m. on HIST History’s Greatest Mysteries Host Lawrence Fishburne introduces viewers to “The Dyatlov Pass Incident,” an infamous unsolved case from the Cold War Era in which nine hikers were found grotesquely mutilated on a remote mountain slope. The site has been dubbed “Russia’s Area 51,” and for more than 60 years authorities and amateurs alike have been trying to figure out what happened.

32%

Alamogordo 59 / 30

Alamogordo 57/45 s 59/30 s 56/31 s Las Vegas Albuquerque 45/32 pc 52/23 mc 53/24 s Lordsburg Angel Fire 24/13 sn 32/5 ss 33/1 pc Los Alamos Artesia 64/36 s 54/26 s 55/24 s Los Lunas Carlsbad 70/32 s 55/28 s 57/25 s Portales POLLEN COUNTS Chama 30/24 sn 33/5 ss 35/7 pc Raton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6,. .Low Ash . . . . . . Cimarron . . . . . . . . . . . 24/13 . . . . . .sn. . . 39/17 . . . . . .mc . . .43/18 . . . . . pc . . . . .Red . River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25, Juniper . . . Medium . . . . . . . . . . Clayton . . . . . . . . . . . 32/14 . . . . . .mc . . . 39/18 . . . . . .pc. . .46/22 . . . . . pc . . . . .Rio . Rancho Cloudcroft 57/45 s 38/18 s 37/21 s Roswell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41, Elm . . . Medium . . . . . . . . . . Clovis . . . . . . . . . . . 49/24 . . . . . .s. . . 47/20 . . . . . .s . . .49/24 . . . . . pc . . . . .Ruidoso .

Crownpoint 34/26 mc 40/18 mc 38/19 pc Santa Rosa Source: https://www.cabq.gov/airquality Deming 56/37 hz 61/24 s 59/25 s Silver City 36/25 mc 46/18 mc 47/20 pc Socorro Espan~ ola T or C Farmington 43/28 mc 41/17 mc 45/20 s Taos Fort Sumner 51/24 s 48/19 s 51/22 s Gallup 39/25 mc 41/12 mc 42/13 pc Tucumcari Grants 38/25 mc 46/14 mc 45/15 pc Univ. Park White Rock Hobbs 72/41 s 52/27 s 55/28 s Zuni Las Cruces 62/47 s 63/30 s 60/31 s TODAY'S UV INDEX

TV TOP PICKS

49 / 24

Humidity (Noon)

Wind: NW 15 mph

Roswell 53 / 27

High . . . . . . . . .rating Sunday's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Low .... . . . . . . . .Forecast Today's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 .............................................

Low

Humidity (Noon)

34%

Las Cruces 63 / 30

AIR QUALITY INDEX

High

48 / 25

Humidity (Noon)

Wind: WSW 20 mph

Clovis 47 / 20

Ruidoso 46 / 20

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

37 / 16

Mostly Sunny.

27%

Albuquerque 52 / 23

A partial list of the City of Santa Fe's Comprehensive Water Conservation Requirements currently in effect:

The UV index forecasts the ultraviolet radiation coming from the sun. The higher the number the more risk of sun damage to your skin.

Sunny.

Wind: WSW 15 mph

Las Vegas 40 / 15

Taos Area Pecos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.17" Yesterday . . . . . . . . . .Gallup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .40 . . /. 17 . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.19" . . . . . . . . . .41 . ./. 12 ..................................

Extreme

44 / 14

Humidity (Noon)

Clayton 39 / 18

Los Alamos Area Santa Fe .Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Los . . .Alamos . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 / 18 . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.01" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38 . . /. .20 ............

Very High

Partly Cloudy.

Sunday

Raton 36 / 14

38 / 13

Farmington

+ 10 8 6 4 2 0

48 / 28

Humidity (Noon)

Saturday

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

Las Vegas Area 41 / 17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trace Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Espan . . . .~.ola ........ . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 . . /. .18 .........

0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very Unhealthy, 301-500, Hazardous Source: www.airnow.gov

Friday

Few Snow Showers.

NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Albuquerque Area .Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trace ................................................ . . . . . . to Month . . .date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Taos ...

The following water statistics of March 3rd are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 0.892 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 3.293 City Wells: 0.0 Buckman Wells: 1.866 Total production: 6.051 Total consumption: 6.412 Santa Fe reservoir inflow: 1.20 Reservoir storage: 237.01 Estimated reservoir capacity: 18.56%

Thursday

Rise Set Rise Set

3:59 a.m.

2:26 p.m.

4:16 a.m.

2:15 p.m.

6:27 a.m.

5:53 p.m.

5:15 a.m.

3:46 p.m.

Uranus Rise Set

8:52 a.m.

10:25 p.m.

New Apr. 1

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W

City 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

37/14 81/53 78/41 42/29 27/18 28/10 47/29 65/37 81/59 81/57 61/37 71/57 73/39 79/54 21/18 34/26 63/39 27/20 34/11 32/23 81/64 82/70 70/48 44/28 63/44 61/43 74/61 81/66 82/73 54/37 31/24 83/66 68/43 46/32 36/26 88/62 72/42 64/45 67/57 54/37 79/55 38/25 87/71 61/48 60/43 52/32 27/19 67/45 90/64 66/40 45/37 79/50

s pc s ra sn mc s mc pc mc mc mc mc mc sn mc pc cl mc cl pc hz mc mc s s ra mc pc mc cl pc mc ra mc s ra s mc mc s sn mc pc s pc mc pc s ra mc cl

34/19 77/49 78/40 43/30 41/22 36/21 50/29 57/37 77/63 81/53 36/26 63/33 46/30 52/36 33/15 36/19 37/26 27/1 39/13 38/18 80/65 65/49 46/29 38/24 60/39 71/46 65/34 56/36 80/75 35/18 28/16 81/58 67/40 45/29 39/22 87/67 75/39 69/45 66/33 57/40 69/44 36/21 60/44 67/49 67/46 51/42 28/16 41/28 89/68 74/38 47/30 81/41

s pc sh ra mc pc s sh s sh rs sh sh pc sn pc ra s ss mc pc sh cl pc s s sh sh pc sn mc sh sh s pc sh sh s sh mc s pc mc s s mc s mc s sh s mc

35/27 63/52 52/38 38/16 26/8 25/5 51/31 45/27 76/62 65/49 42/29 48/34 40/32 53/39 43/18 47/24 40/28 28/9 42/17 23/4 79/64 53/46 45/32 50/29 64/43 74/47 50/37 53/41 81/76 40/25 36/13 69/59 48/36 50/32 51/23 86/68 51/37 70/44 44/34 49/37 68/47 40/30 51/40 68/47 66/48 47/34 37/11 48/33 87/69 51/34 50/33 53/39

mc sh pc pc ss mc mc s mc sh s mc mc mc s s mc pc s sn sh sh mc s s s mc mc s s pc sh pc mc s sh pc s mc ra s cl sh s s sh mc mc pc pc mc mc

WORLD CITIES Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W

City 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

43/33 61/51 73/50 52/21 40/29 68/60 62/51 87/63 42/28 47/33 45/31 82/54 47/43 76/50 78/55 78/69 46/37 53/37 78/57 31/17 79/73 84/59 44/25 48/35 92/75 54/34 43/30 42/28 74/68 82/53 54/42 60/33 40/30

pc ra s s mc pc ra s pc pc s pc mc mc ra pc mc pc s cl pc pc s pc ra s s pc ra s pc ra pc

45/31 57/48 78/57 58/26 46/30 67/63 59/52 76/56 44/31 43/35 44/28 83/55 44/43 57/48 79/59 78/71 45/40 44/38 76/62 31/27 76/75 87/61 41/28 45/33 90/76 53/34 44/24 41/31 77/72 62/56 51/40 37/32 41/28

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49/33 55/47 71/56 58/41 46/31 70/67 61/51 76/59 44/35 48/39 48/31 81/57 46/40 60/45 77/63 78/73 49/36 52/41 78/60 26/21 76/75 90/68 39/27 54/33 89/76 53/34 49/35 43/32 71/66 65/56 47/39 33/26 43/30

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In Burundi, drum ceremony restricted by gender

By Abdi Latif Dahir New York Times

GITEGA, Burundi — An ensemble of about 30 men, balancing heavy instruments on their heads, walked in a solemn procession to a red-soil field, where the silence would soon be replaced by a sound essential to the cultural identity of Burundi: drumming.

Led by an older man carrying a spear and a shield, the group’s members formed a crescent, set down their drums and began to play for the gathered tourists, the thunderous music reverberating down a hill, several miles away from Burundi’s capital, Gitega.

“Drumming in Burundi is about history,” said Oscar Nshimirimana, leader of the performers, the Royal Drummers of Burundi. “It is about power. It is about freedom.”

But in Burundi, where the instrument has long figured prominently in politics, culture and economics, not everyone is

TCHANDROU NITANGA/NEW YORK TIMES

The Royal Drummers of Burundi after a January performance for tourists. Burundian drumming has become a global phenomenon, but the country has banned women from playing.

free to play the drums.

In 2017, Burundi’s president at the time, Pierre Nkurunziza, signed a decree that banned women from performing the traditional synchronized drum-

ming that is often accompanied by ritual dances, songs or poetry. Women are only allowed to perform the ritual dances.

Also part of the new rules: Drumming was mostly limited

to official ceremonies. Private event organizers who wanted to have traditional drummers perform were required to obtain authorization from a government minister and pay a fee.

Anyone accused of breaking the rules faced up to $500 in fines, in one of the world’s poorest countries, where the GDP per capita was $239 in 2020, according to the World Bank.

Five years later, the measures are still in place.

Louis Kamwenubusa, permanent secretary for the East African Community Affairs, Youth, Sports and Culture ministry in Burundi, recently defended the laws as “preserving and protecting” Burundi’s culture.

Kamwenubusa argued women had not been royal drum performers for centuries, so to allow them to perform would go against long-respected practices. The ban on female drummers was in line with that, he said.

The restrictions have been denounced as one more

indication of how Nkurunziza, who died in June 2020, and his chosen successor, President Evariste Ndayishimiye, have aimed to keep a tight rein on Burundian society. Human rights groups have accused both administrations of cracking down on civil liberties and the press, torturing and killing opponents, and using the national intelligence along with pro-government youth militia to surveil the actions of citizens.

For women like Emilie Nkengurutse, who had once belonged to a women’s drumming group in Bujumbura, the country’s largest city, the restrictions have meant the loss of both an important source of income and a lifelong passion.

“I miss beating a drum,” said Nkengurutse, who now earns her living only from the vegetables she sells. “I often go and watch performances, and sometimes I feel I want to take the drumsticks and play, but I cannot.”

COMMENTARY

Alligators take center stage at Everglades National Park

By Diane Daniel Washington Post

T

hat can’t be real.

Of course it’s real. This is a national park known for alligators. Do you think they’re going to have a fake one at the entrance of a trail?

But it’s so big! Maybe it’s a statue to let people know what to look for?

Those thoughts spun through my mind as we cycled from the parking area to the 15-mile loop at Shark Valley Visitor Center in Everglades National Park in South Florida.

Upon closer inspection — but not too close — I concluded that the alligator was definitely real. About eight feet long and lying in the grass alongside the trail, it was a scaly harbinger of

things to come.

My early-January visit was my second in 30 years. All I remembered from before was the trail was paved, there was a lookout tower at the end and I’d had to cycle around (and I mean way around) a sunbathing alligator that was blocking my path. That left a lasting impression.

This time my wife was with me, and I’d all but promised her we’d see alligators. We had only 24 hours to spend in the Everglades and were determined to see as many of the prehistoric-looking creatures as possible.

Such a vow is much easier to keep during the dry season, December through April, so I intended to try.

Shark Valley and the much shorter (0.8-mile) Anhinga Trail at Royal Palm’s Ernest F. Coe

Visitor Center in Homestead are considered the prime gator-viewing trails in Everglades National Park.

If you’re comfortable riding 15 miles on a bicycle, that’s the best way to see the sights at Shark Valley because you’re able to complete the loop and stop where and when you want.

You can bring your own bike or rent coaster-style bikes from the park concessionaire. On the other hand, the benefit of the tram tour is the ongoing narration by a park naturalist.

The loop goes in both directions. We were lucky to start counterclockwise, with a canal on our right side, meaning it was easier to scan the waterways while riding. Of course, a guaranteed way to spot gators is to stop where other visitors are

congregating with their cameras clicking.

My wife, an obsessive photographer, started off shooting every gator we encountered.

Some were in the water, some lazing near it and others resting closer to the trail. By the time the count reached 20 or so, she was only stopping for the big guys or the cute little babies, which pile onto each other like puppies. We gave up on counting at about 50.

In the canals, we also loved seeing rows of sunning turtles, as well as majestic shorebirds, including egrets, several types of herons, a wood stork and anhingas, their wings outstretched to dry. Clusters of wildflowers bloomed here and there, along with cheerful, white “swamp lilies.”

On the other side of the path were fields of swaying saw grass and hardwood hammocks — dense stands of broad-leafed trees that grow on a slight rise of only a few inches.

At the 65-foot-tall Shark Valley Observation Tower, we enjoyed panoramic views over the Everglades and of the cyclists moving along the ribbon of trail below.

On the way back, we saw several more alligators in the grass, including one not far off the trail that opened its jaws as we gaped in its direction. We assumed it was smacking its lips, but we later learned that’s how they cool down. We also saw gator dung, which we recognized from an exhibit at the visitor center.

Classifieds Time Out Comics

SPORTS

B-5 B-9 B-10

SECTION B Monday, March 7, 2022 SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

MWC tourney begins; Lobos women at No. 2, men at No. 9 “Just a great experience for my kids, especially the younger ones, for next year.”

Prep played Crownpoint tough, trailing 23-21 at the half and tying the score at 28-all heading into the fourth. The Blue Griffins were within 35-33 late in the game before the Eagles scored the last seven points.

By Will Webber and James Barron sports@sfnewmexican.com

T

he Mountain West Conference Tournament began Sunday with opening round games for the women. The University of New Mexico will play at 5 p.m. Monday as the No. 2 seed.

The Lobos had three players named to the 10-member All-MWC team. Seniors Shaiquel McGruder, Jaedyn De La Cerda and Antonia Anderson were honored, while senior LaTora Duff was an honorable mention, Paula Reus was named to the all-freshman team and McGruder was part of the all-defensive team.

The UNM men enter the MWC Tournament as the No. 9 seed and will face former coach Steve Alford and No. 8 Nevada at noon Wednesday in the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nev. The winner moves into Thursday’s quarterfinals against No. 1 Boise State at 1 p.m.

Notes from the

North

uuu uuu

Santa Fe Prep got a taste of state tournament basketball, northwest style, in its 42-33 loss to Crownpoint in the Class 3A opening-round matchup Saturday. It was a packed house for the game, which Blue Griffins head coach Joe Vigil said was a bit of a culture shock for his team.

There was a small contingent of Blue Griffins fans, but they were vastly outnumbered by hundreds of Eagles fans in attendance.

“What an environment to play in,” Vigil said.

We’ve all seen the NBA’s City Edition uniforms. Same, too, for all the additional kits in baseball, soccer, football and pretty much every other sport.

Tohatchi’s road uniforms were on full display in Saturday’s opening round of the Class 3A State Tournament.

Uniform designs are fairly straightforward in high school basketball. Occasionally you might find an interesting word font, shadowing on Please see story on Page B-3

MEN’S COLLEG E BA SKE TBALL

WILL WEBBER/THE NEW MEXICAN

Tohatchi’s road basketball uniforms have the word ‘Nashdoitsoh’ in yellow script. It’s the Navajo word for ‘cougar,’ the school’s mascot.

BA SEBALL

Bargaining session ends with anger, no progress Brief, acrimonious talks Sunday; 91 games already canceled, more threatened

By Ronald Blum Associated Press

AL DRAGO/NEW YORK TIMES

Mike Krzyzewski speaks at a postgame ceremony Saturday in Durham, N.C., following his final home game after 42 seasons as the Duke University men’s basketball coach.

Thunderous farewell, even in defeat A loss to UNC didn’t dampen fans’ enthusiasm for retiring Coach K, winner of the most men’s Division I games in history

By Alan Blinder New York Times

DURHAM, N.C. efore we get to the score, you should — no, you must — know what it was like at Cameron Indoor Stadium on Saturday evening. That is the only way to appreciate what happened.

The occasion was the final game in which Mike Krzyzewski, winner of the most Division I

B

men’s basketball games in history, would patrol the Cameron sideline as Duke’s maestro.

Saturday was the appointed time for the faithful to holler or croak whatever they could through the din.

What came was an expulsion of emotions in surround sound, passions built up over 42 seasons that yielded some of the finest college basketball ever seen.

For one last Krzyzewski-fueled Saturday night at Cameron, the

CHRIS SEWARD/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Krzyzewski walks off the court after Saturday’s game. North Carolina won 94-81.

range tore through once more: grief and glee, shock and ecstasy, all measurable in decibels.

Cameron, you see, is a claustrophobic cathedral of stone, brass, wood, percussion and menace — especially when the University of North Carolina comes to play — with a listed capacity of 9,314 and, Saturday, maybe an equal number of prayers the fire marshal was not

a Tar Heel fan.

There were some, but very few, North Carolina partisans around. To call Saturday a full Duke family reunion, though, would maybe be too much because it is hard to have a family reunion when ticket prices surpass those of the Super Bowl.

But this was a night the Blue Devils knew would come, the

NEW YORK — Major League Baseball reacted angrily to the latest offer by locked-out players when bargaining resumed Sunday, accusing the union of backtracking and showing no sign of a breakthrough to get the derailed season back on track.

The squabbling sides talked for 95 minutes on the 95th day of the lockout, largely restating their positions to each other. Talks broke off Tuesday after nine days of negotiations in Jupiter, Fla., and Commissioner Rob Manfred canceled the first two series of the season for each team, a total of 91 games.

If Manfred cancels two additional series through April 13 and 14, that would wipe out 93 more games and increase the total to 184. That would move to the verge of threatening players with the loss of service time and delayed free agency.

This was the first meeting since then, coming in the first season delayed by labor strife since 1995. Manfred was in the MLB offices Sunday but did not attend the bargaining sessions.

The union followed the four-day recess by putting many of its proposals in writing.

“We were hoping to see movement in our direction to give us additional flexibility and get a deal done quickly,” MLB spokesman Glen Caplin said. “The players’ association chose to come back to us with a proposal that was worse than Monday night and was not designed to move the process forward. On some issues, they even went backwards. Simply put, we are deadlocked. We will try to figure out how to respond, but nothing in this proposal makes it easy.”

Trying to resolve baseball’s second-longest labor stoppage, the sides remained far apart on luxury tax, minimum salaries and the proposed bonus pool for pre-arbitration eligible players. The union lowered its starting point for the bonus pool by $5 million to $80 million but left its proposals for the luxury tax and minimum salary unchanged.

Players declined to publicly respond to MLB but have maintained they withdrew their proposals for expanded free agency and arbitration and decreased revenue sharing while reducing their request on the bonus pool from an original $120 million. They also have offered to agree to uniform and helmet advertising.

After the main session, Deputy Commissioner Dan Halem and union chief negotiator Bruce Meyer held a oneon-one meeting. Players suggested the sides meet again Monday, and MLB told the union it would get back with a decision on whether to meet.

Among the few areas with new proposals, players said a fast-track competition committee should include four union appointees, six management members and one

Please see story on Page B-3

Please see story on Page B-4

SP OR T S TALK

Russian sports ban unlikely to stop Putin’s war in Ukraine

By Paul Newberry Associated Press

I

n the midst of Russia’s brazen invasion of Ukraine, sports has again become intertwined with the grim realities of the world.

This is nothing new, of course. Germany was banned from the Olympics after both world wars. South Africa was long a sporting pariah over its apartheid system. The United States boycotted the 1980 Moscow Games as retribution for the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.

“It’s naive for anyone to think sports A house burns Friday following shelling on the town of Irpin, 26 kilometers west of Kyiv, Ukraine.

OLEKSANDR RATUSHNIAK/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sports editor: Will Webber, wwebber@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Eric J. Hedlund, ehedlund@sfnewmexican.com

and politics don’t mix at all,” Olympic historian Bill Mallon said Friday. “In an ideal world, they wouldn’t. But I don’t know how you get around it.”

Sadly, there is nothing to indicate Russian President Vladimir Putin will suddenly have a change of heart because his country’s athletes are barred from the international stage.

When Germany and its allies were banished from the Olympics after World War I, it hardly prevented an even more horrifying conflict from erupting less than two decades later.

Along the way, Adolf Hitler used the 1936 Summer Olympics to score major propaganda points for a regime that was already on a clear path to igniting World War II.

South Africa was first banned from the Olympics in 1964, but it would take another quarter-century for its evil system of racial segregation to fall — and there’s little to indicate that sports played a major role in the epic transformation.

“I don’t think the boycotts contributed to the end of apartheid,” said Angelo Fick, a political analyst in South Africa.

Ditto for the U.S. Olympic boycott of 1980, which led mainly to the Soviet Union launching its own boycott of the Los Angeles Games four years later. The Soviets didn’t bail out of Afghanistan until 1989.

Please see story on Page B-4 SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

B-2

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

SCOREBOARD

Monday, March 7, 2022

TODAY ON TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) 4 p.m. CBSSN — Colonial Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Washington 5 p.m. ESPN — Southern Tournament: TBD, Championship, Asheville, N.C. 5 p.m. ESPN2 — Sun Belt Tournament: TBD, Championship, Pensacola, Fla. 5 p.m. ESPNU — Horizon Tournament: Wright St. vs. Cleveland St., Semifinal, Indianapolis 6:30 p.m. CBSSN — Colonial Tournament: TBD, Semifinal, Washington 7 p.m. ESPN — West Coast Tournament: San Francisco vs. Gonzaga, Semifinal, Las Vegas, Nev. 7:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Horizon Tournament: N. Kentucky vs. Fort Wayne, Semifinal, Indianapolis 9:30 p.m. ESPN2 — West Coast Tournament: Santa Clara vs. St. Mary’s (Cal), Semifinal COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S) Noon ESPNU — Sun Belt Tourna-

ment: TBD, Championship, Pensacola, Fla. 6 p.m. FS1 — Big East Tournament: TBD, Championship, Uncasville, Conn.

NBA 7 p.m. NBATV — Golden State at Denver PARALYMPICS 10 a.m. USA — Para Cross-Country Skiing (Women’s 15km, Men’s 20km); Snowboard Cross (Finals); Sled Hockey (Taped) SOCCER (MEN’S) 1 p.m. USA — Premier League: Everton at Tottenham Hotspur SOCCER (WOMEN’S) 11:50 a.m. FS2 — CONMEBOL U-17 Group Stage: Colombia vs.

Ecuador, Group A, Montevideo, Uruguay 2:20 p.m. FS2 — CONMEBOL U-17 Group Stage: Chile vs. Uruguay, Group A, Montevideo, Uruguay

NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC

W

L

Phila.

Boston Toronto Brooklyn New York

39 39 34 32 25

24 27 30 33 38

Miami Atlanta Charlotte Washington Orlando

43 31 32 29 16

22 32 33 34 49

Milwaukee Chicago Cleveland Indiana Detroit

40 39 37 22 17

25 25 27 44 47

SOUTHEAST

W

CENTRAL

W

W

PCT

GB

L10

STR

HOME

AWAY

CONF

GB

L10

STR

HOME

AWAY

CONF

.662 .492 .492 .460 .246

— 11 11 13 27

.615 .609 .578 .333 .266

L

13 21 31 35 42

— ½ 2½ 18½ 22½

PCT .667 .609 .422 .375 .250

L

PCT

L

PCT

— 4 16 19 27

W-4 L-4 W-1 L-2 W-2

21-15 12-19 16-18 12-17 9-27

23-12 24-10 20-11 15-18 10-21

L-1 W-4 L-1 L-4 W-1

28-13 20-20 21-20 22-21 10-32

17-13 15-15 17-16 7-26 7-26

22-10 22-11 15-17 11-19 9-21

25-18 24-16 22-16 11-32 13-25

22-12 17-14 12-20 13-21 7-27

29-14 28-15 18-21 14-22 8-32

HOME

AWAY

CONF

GB

L10

STR

HOME

AWAY

CONF

.797 .672 .523 .444 .364

— 8 17½ 22½ 28

8-2 8-2 7-3 4-6 3-7 7-3 2-8 7-3 3-7 4-6

W-1 W-2 W-4 L-4 L-2

22-10 19-11 20-12 16-18 9-23

L-1 L-4 W-5 W-1 L-1

18-13 19-15 16-17 9-20 11-21

28-7 26-7 19-13 19-16 15-18

26-13 23-18 24-18 11-28 14-28

23-6 17-14 15-18 9-19 9-24

30-9 26-15 21-23 16-23 17-26

UTAH 116, OKLAHOMA CITY 103

UTAH (116) Bogdanovic 11-19 2-2 35, O’Neale 3-8 0-0 9, Gobert 5-8 2-3 12, Forrest 2-6 1-1 6, Mitchell 9-19 2-4 24, Gay 1-5 3-4 5, House Jr. 1-2 0-0 3, Whiteside 0-1 0-0 0, Alexander-Walker 0-0 2-2 2, Clarkson 8-21 1-1 20. Totals 40-89 13-17 116.

OKLAHOMA CITY (103) Pokusevski 6-15 0-0 12, Wiggins 5-8 1-1 11, Bazley 5-11 0-0 11, Gilgeous-Alexander 11-23 11-12 33, Mann 2-13 2-2 6, Sarr 4-9 2-2 11, Krejci 2-4 0-0 6, Maledon 2-7 1-2 7, Waters III 2-2 0-0 6. Totals 39-92 17-19 103.

Boston 126, Brooklyn 120 Milwaukee 132, Phoenix 122 Washington 133, Indiana 123 Utah 116, Oklahoma City 103 Houston 123, Memphis 112 Cleveland 104, Toronto 96 Denver 138, New Orleans 129, OT New York at L.A. Clippers, late

UTAH 33 28 30 25 — 116 OKLAHOMA CITY 24 21 31 27 — 103 3-Point Goals—Utah 23-52 (Bogdanovic 11-18, Mitchell 4-11, O’Neale 3-7, Clarkson 3-9, House Jr. 1-1, Forrest 1-3, Gay 0-3), Oklahoma City 8-40 (Waters III 2-2, Krejci 2-3, Maledon 2-6, Sarr 1-4, Bazley 1-7, Wiggins 0-2, Gilgeous-Alexander 0-4, Pokusevski 0-5, Mann 0-7). Fouled Out—None.

Rebounds—Utah 48 (Gobert 17), Oklahoma City 47 (Pokusevski 11). Assists—Utah 27 (Mitchell 10), Oklahoma City 20 (Gilgeous-Alexander 8). Total Fouls—Utah 21, Oklahoma City 19.

A—15,079 (18,203)

MONDAY’S GAMES

Atlanta at Detroit, 5 p.m.

Chicago at Phila., 5 p.m.

Houston at Miami, 5:30 p.m.

Portland at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m.

Utah at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.

Golden State at Denver, 7 p.m.

New York at Sacramento, 8:30 p.m.

TUESDAY’S GAMES

Brooklyn at Charlotte, 5 p.m.

Cleveland at Indiana, 5 p.m.

Phoenix at Orlando, 5 p.m.

New Orleans at Memphis, 5:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 8 p.m.

WASHINGTON 133, INDIANA 123

INDIANA (123) Brissett 2-9 4-4 8, Hield 8-17 1-1 19, Jackson 3-7 0-2 6, Brogdon 8-17 11-13 27, Haliburton 5-11 4-4 15, Bitadze 7-7 3-3 20, J.Smith 7-9 0-0 15, Sykes 0-1 0-0 0, Taylor 1-1 0-0 2, Washington Jr. 3-6 2-2 11. Totals 44-85 25-29 123.

WASHINGTON (133) Caldwell-Pope 5-13 6-7 19, Kuzma 8-17 5-7 23, Porzingis 7-12 8-10 25, Kispert 3-6 0-0 9, Neto 2-4 0-1 5, Avdija 3-8 4-4 10, Gill 2-2 0-0 6, Hachimura 1-5 0-0 3, Gafford 5-7 0-0 10, I.Smith 6-8 0-0 13, Satoransky 3-4 3-3 10. Totals 45-86 26-32 133.

WEDNESDAY’S GAMES

Boston at Charlotte, 5 p.m.

Chicago at Detroit, 5 p.m.

Phoenix at Miami, 5:30 p.m.

Atlanta at Milwaukee, 6 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Houston, 6 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

Orlando at New Orleans, 6 p.m.

New York at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.

Toronto at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m.

Denver at Sacramento, 8 p.m.

Portland at Utah, 8 p.m.

Washington at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m.

INDIANA WASHINGTON

DENVER 138, NEW ORLEANS 130

NEW ORLEANS (130) Hayes 3-6 0-0 6, Ingram 12-24 11-13 38, Valanciunas 9-16 0-0 19, Jones 3-9 0-0 7, McCollum 9-19 4-6 24, Marshall 1-2 2-4 4, Hernangomez 3-9 2-3 8, Alvarado 2-4 0-0 6, Graham 4-10 1-3 12, Snell 2-2 0-0 6. Totals 48-101 20-29 130.

DENVER (138) Gordon 9-17 10-15 28, Je.Green 3-7 2-2 8, Jokic 16-22 11-12 46, Barton 3-7 1-2 9, Morris 7-14 2-2 18, Ja.Green 4-4 2-2 10, Cousins 0-4 1-2 1, Forbes 2-5 2-2 7, Hyland 3-5 3-4 11, Rivers 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 47-87 34-43 138.

NEW ORLEANS 19 38 37 30 6 — 130 DENVER 35 27 22 40 14 — 138 3-Point Goals—New Orleans 14-33 (Graham 3-7, Ingram 3-7, Snell 2-2, Alvarado 2-3, McCollum 2-6, Jones 1-3, Valanciunas 1-3, Hayes 0-1, Marshall 0-1), Denver 10-33 (Jokic 3-5, Hyland 2-4, Barton 2-5, Morris 2-6, Forbes 1-3, Je.Green 0-1, Cousins 0-2, Rivers 0-2, Gordon 0-5). Fouled Out—New Orleans 1 (Valanciunas), Denver None.

Rebounds—New Orleans 49 (Valanciunas 14), Denver 47 (Jokic 12). Assists—New Orleans 30 (Ingram, McCollum 9), Denver 32 (Jokic 11). Total Fouls—New Orleans 30, Denver 26. A—14,962 (19,520)

CLEVELAND 104, TORONTO 96

TORONTO (96) Boucher 8-13 2-2 21, Siakam 8-22 7-13 24, Birch 2-6 1-1 5, Barnes 8-14 3-6 19, Trent Jr. 7-19 3-4 19, Achiuwa 4-10 0-0 8, Banton 0-2 0-0 0, Young 0-4 0-0 0, Mykhailiuk 0-3 0-0 0, Watanabe 0-1 0-0 0, Brooks 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 37-94 16-26 96.

CLEVELAND (104) Markkanen 8-18 3-4 22, Mobley 9-15 1-5 20, Allen 3-4 0-0 6, Garland 5-12 6-6 17, Okoro 1-7 0-0 2, Love 4-8 4-4 15, Osman 7-16 0-0 17, Wade 1-2 0-0 2, Davis 1-1 1-4 3, Goodwin 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 39-85 15-23 104.

34 31

— —

96 104

3-Point Goals—Toronto 6-24 (Boucher 3-5, Trent Jr. 2-8, Siakam 1-4, Achiuwa 0-1, Banton 0-1, Watanabe 0-1, Barnes 0-2, Mykhailiuk 0-2), Cleveland 11-36 (Love 3-5, Osman 3-9, Markkanen 3-12, Mobley 1-1, Garland 1-5, Goodwin 0-1, Okoro 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Toronto 45 (Barnes 12), Cleveland 58 (Mobley 17). Assists—Toronto 17 (Barnes 6), Cleveland 24 (Garland 10). Total Fouls—Toronto 20, Cleveland 22. A—19,432 (19,432)

HOUSTON 123, MEMPHIS 112

MEMPHIS (112) Jackson Jr. 4-8 0-0 8, Williams 1-3 0-0 2, Adams 9-11 5-9 23, Bane 11-22 2-2 28, Morant 7-20 8-8 22, Anderson 1-6 1-4 3, Clarke 3-5 2-2 8, Jones 4-11 0-0 9, Konchar 2-3 0-0 4, Melton 2-8 1-2 5.

Totals 44-97 19-27 112.

HOUSTON (123) Gordon 4-10 3-4 12, Tate 2-6 0-0 4, Wood 8-12 8-11 28, Green 8-17 6-9 24, Porter Jr. 11-21 3-5 29, Martin Jr. 1-3 0-0 2, Sengun 2-4 2-4 6, Christopher 4-6 0-0 8, Mathews 3-3 2-3 10. Totals 43-82 24-36 123.

30 40

6-4 8-2 5-5 4-6 1-9

22-7 19-13 16-15 17-17 7-22

STR

SUNDAY’S GAMES

28 25

6-4 6-4 4-6 3-7 5-5

W-2 W-2 W-2 W-1 L-1

L10

— 2½ 5 15 20½

Dallas 114, Sacramento 113 Charlotte 123, San Antonio 117 Memphis 124, Orlando 96 Miami 99, Phila. 82 Minnesota 135, Portland 121 L.A. Lakers 124, Golden State 116

16 14

8-2 6-4 4-6 5-5 4-6

GB

.635 .594 .554 .397 .313

SATURDAY’S GAMES

34 27

23-15 28-16 23-19 22-18 14-25

L

51 43 34 28 24

MEMPHIS HOUSTON

CONF

21-11 16-16 17-15 19-15 12-19

CONF

Phoenix Golden State L.A. Clippers L.A. Lakers Sacramento

17 29

AWAY

18-13 23-11 17-15 13-18 13-19

AWAY

23 26 29 38 44

29 30

HOME

L-1 W-3 L-3 L-4 L-7

HOME

40 38 36 25 20

TORONTO CLEVELAND

STR

STR

Utah Denver Minnesota Portland Oklahoma City

W

7-3 8-2 3-7 3-7 1-9

L10

22 25 37 40 48

PACIFIC

L10

GB

44 39 27 24 16

W

— 1½ 5½ 8 14

PCT

Memphis Dallas New Orleans San Antonio Houston

NORTHWEST

GB

.619 .591 .531 .492 .397

L

WESTERN CONFERENCE SOUTHWEST

PCT

20 31

— —

112 123

3-Point Goals—Memphis 5-26 (Bane 4-9, Jones 1-4, Clarke 0-1, Jackson Jr. 0-1, Konchar 0-1, Anderson 0-2, Williams 0-2, Melton 0-3, Morant 0-3), Houston 13-34 (Wood 4-7, Porter Jr. 4-10, Mathews 2-2, Green 2-7, Gordon 1-5, Martin Jr. 0-1, Sengun 0-1, Tate 0-1). Fouled Out—None.

Rebounds—Memphis 40 (Adams 12), Houston 45 (Wood 13). Assists—Memphis 27 (Jones, Morant 6), Houston 23 (Porter Jr. 5). Total Fouls—Memphis 27, Houston 22. A—18,055 (18,500)

26 30

35 27

26 39

36 37

— —

123 133

3-Point Goals—Indiana 10-31 (Bitadze 3-3, Washington Jr. 3-4, Hield 2-7, J.Smith 1-3, Haliburton 1-5, Sykes 0-1, Brissett 0-4, Brogdon 0-4), Washington 17-42 (Porzingis 3-4, Kispert 3-6, Caldwell-Pope 3-9, Gill 2-2, Kuzma 2-7, Neto 1-2, Satoransky 1-2, I.Smith 1-3, Hachimura 1-4, Avdija 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Indiana 42 (Hield 8), Washington 36 (Avdija, I.Smith 7). Assists—Indiana 28 (Haliburton 11), Washington 33 (I.Smith 9). Total Fouls—Indiana 22, Washington 16. A—13,937 (20,356)

MILWAUKEE 132, PHOENIX 122

PHOENIX (122) Bridges 6-14 0-0 14, Crowder 7-12 1-1 19, Ayton 14-19 1-2 30, Payne 9-19 2-2 23, Shamet 5-12 4-6 17, Craig 2-5 0-0 5, McGee 3-5 0-0 6, Biyombo 0-0 0-0 0, A.Holiday 4-7 0-0 8. Totals 50-93 8-11 122.

MILWAUKEE (132) G.Antetokounmpo 8-13 3-6 19, Middleton 16-27 7-7 44, Portis 2-8 3-4 9, Allen 3-5 2-2 10, J.Holiday 7-13 6-6 24, Bembry 0-0 0-0 0, Ibaka 6-10 1-3 14, Nwora 5-10 1-1 12, Carter 0-1 0-0 0, Wigginton 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 47-87 23-29 132.

PHOENIX MILWAUKEE

33 30

30 30

27 31

32 41

— —

122 132

LOCAL SCHEDULE Subject to change. Fans should check with schools regarding ticket policies and to confirm game times and dates. To make changes, email sports@sfnewmexican.com.

Monday Baseball — Questa at Abq. Menaul (DH), 3/5 p.m.

Softball — Los Alamos at Capital, 3 p.m.

Tuesday Girls basketball — Class 2A/3A/4A State Tournament, quarterfinals Class 4A No. 6 Taos at No. 3 Bernalillo, 6 p.m.

Class 3A No. 6 Socorro at No. 3 Santa Fe Indian School, 7 p.m.

Class 2A No. 10 Mesa Vista at No. 2 Clayton, 5 p.m.

No. 5 Rehoboth at No. 4 Peñasco, 5:30 p.m.

No. 8 Abq. Menaul at No. 1 Escalante, 6 p.m.

Baseball — Santa Fe High at Grants, 4 p.m.

Pojoaque Valley at Capital, 3 p.m.

Abq. Sandia Prep at Española Valley, 3 p.m.

Taos at Raton, 3 p.m.

Softball — Grants at Santa Fe High, 3 p.m.

Pojoaque Valley at Bernalillo, 3 p.m.

Wednesday Boys basketball — Class 2A/3A/4A State Tournament, quarterfinals Class 4A No. 11 Abq. Del Norte at No. 3 Española Valley, 6 p.m.

No. 7 Belen at No. 2 Taos, 6 p.m.

Class 3A No. 11 Santa Fe Indian School at No. 3 Abq. Sandia Prep, 6 p.m.

No. 5 Navajo Prep at No. 4 St. Michael’s, 6 p.m.

No. 7 Abq. Bosque School at No. 2 Las Vegas Robertson, 6 p.m.

Class 2A No. 5 Abq. Menaul at No. 4 Escalante, 6 p.m.

No. 7 Hagerman at No. 2 Pecos, 6 p.m.

Baseball — East Mountain at St. Michael’s, 3 p.m.

Softball — Los Alamos at West Las Vegas, 4 p.m.

Tennis — Santa Fe Prep at Santa Fe High, 3:30 p.m.

Thursday Girls basketball — Class 3A/4A State Tournament: semifinals, The Pit Class 4A No. 6 Taos/No. 3 Bernalillo winner vs.

No. 7 Moriarty/No. 2 Gallup, 7:30 p.m.

Class 3A No. 5 Crownpoint/No. 4 Navajo Prep winner vs. No. 8 Thoreau/No. 1 Las Vegas Robertson winner, 9:30 a.m.

No. 6 Socorro/No. 3 Santa Fe Indian School winner vs. No. 10 Hatch Valley/No. 2 Tohatchi winner, 3:30 p.m.

Baseball — Bloomfield Invitational:

30 31

30 37

— —

120 126

3-Point Goals—Brooklyn 12-27 (Durant 4-9, Curry 2-3, Irving 2-6, Mills 1-1, C.Thomas 1-2, Dragic 1-2, B.Brown 1-3, Johnson 0-1), Boston 17-36 (Tatum 8-15, Horford 3-6, J.Brown 3-6, Smart 2-5, Pritchard 1-1, Williams 0-3). Fouled Out—None.

Rebounds—Brooklyn 45 (Drummond 7), Boston 37 (Williams III 8). Assists—Brooklyn 24 (Durant 8), Boston 25 (Smart 9). Total Fouls—Brooklyn 26, Boston 19. A—19,156 (18,624)

COLLEGE BASKETBALL MEN’S TOP 25

No. 1 Gonzaga (24-3) did not play.

No. 2 Arizona (28-3) beat No. 16 Southern Cal 9171; beat Stanford 81-69; beat California 89-61.

No. 3 Baylor (26-5) beat No. 21 Texas 68-61; beat Iowa St. 75-68.

No. 4 Duke (26-5) beat Pittsburgh 86-56; lost to North Carolina 94-81.

No. 5 Auburn (27-4) beat Mississippi St. 81-68, OT; beat South Carolina 82-71.

No. 6 Kansas (25-6) lost to TCU 74-64; beat TCU 72-68; beat No. 21 Texas 70-63, OT. No. 7 Kentucky (25-6) beat Mississippi 83-72; beat Florida 71-63.

No. 8 Purdue (25-6) lost to No. 10 Wisconsin 7067; beat Indiana 69-67.

No. 9 Providence (24-4) lost to No. 11 Villanova

2 4 4

200 17-49 8-10 5-28 7 10 46

Friday Boys basketball — Class 2A/3A/4A State Tournament: semifinals Class 4A, The Pit No. 11 Abq. Del Norte/No. 3 Española Valley winner vs. No. 7 Belen/No. 2 Taos winner, noon Class 3A, Rio Rancho Events Center No. 11 Santa Fe Indian School/No. 3 Abq. Sandia Prep winner vs. No. 7 Abq. Bosque School/No. 2 Las Vegas Robertson winner, 1:30 p.m.

No. 5 Navajo Prep/No. 4 St. Michael’s winner vs. No. 8 Crownpoint/No. 1 Socorro winner, 7:30 p.m.

Class 2A, Rio Rancho Events Center No. 5 Abq. Menaul/No. 4 Escalante winner vs. No. 8 Estancia/No. 1 Tularosa winner, 11:30 a.m.

No. 6 Jal/No. 3 Rehoboth winner vs.

No. 7 Hagerman/No. 2 Pecos winner, 5:30 p.m.

Girls basketball — Class 2A/3A/4A State Tournament, semifinals/championship Championships, The Pit Class 4A, 8 p.m.

Class 3A, 4 p.m.

Semifinals, Rio Rancho Events Center Class 2A No. 5 Rehoboth/No. 4 Peñasco winner vs. No. 8 Abq. Menaul/No. 1 Escalante, 9:30 a.m.

No. 6 Laguna Acoma/No. 3 Eunice winner vs. No. 10 Mesa Vista/No. 2 Clayton winner, 3:30 p.m.

Baseball — Aztec Invitational: round robin, Taos vs. Aztec, 4 p.m.; Santa Fe High vs. TBA, TBA Bloomfield Invitational: Capital, Española Valley, TBA. Cobre Invitational: Las Vegas Robertson, TBA Pojoaque Valley at Abq. Sandia Prep, 3 p.m.

Softball — Capital, Española Valley at Abq. St. Pius X Invitational

FG FT REB NEW MEXICO ST. MIN M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS McCants McNair Allen Henry Rice Pryor Peake Alok Cotton McKinney

36 5-8 0-0 2-13 4 2 11 25 1-4 0-0 2-3 1 2 2 39 7-20 2-2 0-6 5 1 20 22 3-5 0-0 0-1 0 1 7 29 3-13 0-0 0-1 0 1 6 19 2-3 0-0 0-3 4 3 4 12 1-2 0-0 2-3 0 0 2 8 3-4 0-0 0-0 2 0 7 5 0-0 0-0 0-2 0 0 0 5 1-1 0-0 0-1 0 0 3

TOTALS

200 26-60 2-2 6-33 16 10 62

Percentages: FG .433, FT 1.000.

3-Point Goals: 8-35, .229 (Allen 4-14, McKinney 1-1, Alok 1-2, Henry 1-3, McCants 1-4, McNair 0-1, Peake 0-1, Pryor 0-1, Rice 0-8).

Team Rebounds: 3. Team Turnovers: 2.

Blocked Shots: 4 (McCants 3, Rice).

Turnovers: 9 (Alok 2, McNair 2, Allen, Henry, McCants, McKinney, Rice).

Steals: 10 (Allen 3, Henry 2, McCants, McKinney, McNair, Pryor, Rice).

Technical Fouls: None.

UTAH VALLEY ST. NEW MEXICO ST.

22 28

A—5,707 (12,482).

24 34

— —

46 62

WOMEN’S TOP 25 SUNDAY

No. 1 South Carolina (29-2) lost to Kentucky 6462. Next: TBD. No. 2 Stanford (27-3) vs. Utah. Next: TBD. No. 3 NC State (29-3) beat Miami 60-47. Next: NCAA Tournament.

No. 4 Louisville (25-4) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 5 Baylor (25-5) beat Texas Tech 82-57. Next: Big 12 Tournament, Friday.

No. 6 LSU (25-5) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 7 UConn (24-5) beat Marquette 71-51. Next: vs. Villanova or Seton Hall, Monday.

No. 8 Iowa St. (25-5) did not play. Next: Big 12 Tournament, Friday.

No. 9 Texas (23-6) did not play. Next: Big 12 Tournament, Friday.

No. 10 Michigan (22-6) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 11 Maryland (21-8) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 12 Iowa (23-7) beat No. 14 Indiana 74-67.

Next: NCAA Tournament.

No. 13 Ohio St. (23-6) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 14 Arizona (20-7) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 14 Indiana (22-8) lost to Iowa 74-67. Next: TBD. No. 16 North Carolina (23-6) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 17 BYU (25-2) did not play. Next: vs. Portland, Monday.

No. 18 Tennessee (23-8) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 19 Oklahoma (23-7) did not play. Next: Big 12 Tournament, Friday.

No. 20 Notre Dame (22-8) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 21 Virginia Tech (23-9) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 22 Florida Gulf Coast (27-2) beat North Florida 71-60. Next: vs. Stetson or North Alabama, Wednesday.

No. 23 Florida (20-10) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 24 Georgia (20-9) did not play. Next: TBD. No. 25 Georgia Tech (21-10) did not play. Next: TBD.

Saturday Boys basketball — Class 2A/3A/4A State Tournament, championships Class 4A, noon Class 3A, 2 p.m.

Class 2A, 8 a.m.

Girls basketball — Class 2A State Tournament, championship, 4 p.m.

Baseball — Aztec Invitational: round robin, Taos vs. Santa Fe High, 12:15 p.m.; Taos vs. Aurora (Colo.)

Rangeview, 2:30 p.m.; Santa Fe High vs. Aztec, 4:45 p.m.

Bloomfield Invitational: Capital, Española Valley, TBA. Cobre Invitational: Las Vegas Robertson, TBA Los Alamos at Santa Fe Indian School, 11 a.m.

Softball — Capital, Española Valley at Abq. St. Pius X Invitational Santa Fe Indian School at Los Alamos, 11 a.m.

Zuni at West Las Vegas, noon Track and field — Santa Fe High, Capital, St. Michael’s at Bernalillo Invitational, 9 a.m.

WOMEN’S TOURNAMENT SCORES ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP UMass 62, Dayton 56

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP

Liberty 77, E. Kentucky 57 Florida Gulf Coast 71, North Florida 60 Jacksonville St. 70, Jacksonville 56 Stetson 64, North Alabama 53

BIG EAST CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS

UConn 71, Marquette 51 Villanova 64, Seton Hall 54

BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Longwood 86, Campbell 47

BIG TEN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP

AMERICAN EAST CONFERENCE FIRST ROUND

Binghamton 72, New Hampshire 69 UMBC 93, Mass.-Lowell 85 Hartford 61, Albany (NY) 49 Vermont 98, NJIT 59

BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP

MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE FIRST ROUND Utah St. 80, Fresno St. 75 San Diego St. 65, Boise St. 56

PAC-12 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Stanford 73, Utah 48

SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Kentucky 64, South Carolina 62

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Mercer 73, Furman 54

MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Loyola Chicago 64, Drake 58

PATRIOT LEAGUE CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS

Chattanooga 79, Wofford 56 Furman 71, Samford 68

SUMMIT LEAGUE CONFERENCE FIRST ROUND South Dakota 74, UMKC 61 Oral Roberts 80, W. Illinois 68

SUN BELT CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS

WEST COAST CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS Santa Clara 91, Portland 67

MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE

SATURDAY’S GAMES

Wyoming 68, Fresno St. 64, OT Colorado St. 71, Boise St. 68 San Diego St. 79, Nevada 78 New Mexico 76, UNLV 67

L 8 8 6 13 7 9 11 17 14 18 22 24 27

Pct .742 .733 .800 .581 .759 .690 .633 .452 .548 .419 .267 .226 .069

TUESDAY’S GAMES

Texas Rio Grande Valley vs. Cal Baptist at Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

Chicago St. vs. Utah Valley St. at Las Vegas, 9:30 p.m.

FG UNLV MIN M-A

Hamm Iwuakor Hamilton McCabe Nuga Webster Baker Muoka Williams Gilbert

27 15 39 33 6 32 17 13 13 5

3-8 1-1 8-22 1-9 0-1 5-12 2-4 1-1 1-2 0-1

FT REB M-A O-T A PF PTS 3-3 1-10 0 2-2 1-4 0 9-11 1-4 0 0-0 0-3 7 0-0 0-0 0 1-2 1-2 1 0-0 0-0 0 0-2 1-4 0 1-2 1-4 1 0-0 1-3 0

2 1 0 3 3 1 3 0 3 5

200 22-61 16-22 7-34 9 21

L 7 4 7 7 13 12 14 17 18 17 22

Pct .774 .857 .750 .774 .581 .600 .548 .414 .419 .393 .267

5 0-1 0-0 0-3 1 0 37 7-17 12-13 2-6 5 1 33 1-3 3-4 1-6 0 1 33 8-20 3-3 0-1 1 3 26 3-5 2-2 0-4 3 1 29 4-9 0-0 0-4 0 2 19 1-4 1-2 2-7 0 2 16 1-1 0-0 2-3 2 4 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1

9 4 28 3 0 13 5 2 3 0

67

0 27 5 21 9 9 3 2 0

200 25-60 21-24 7-34 12 15 76

Percentages: FG .417, FT .875.

3-Point Goals: 5-15, .333 (Mashburn 2-4, Singleton 1-1, House 1-3, Jenkins 1-5, Allen-Tovar 0-1, Johnson 0-1).

Team Rebounds: 9. Team Turnovers: None.

Blocked Shots: 3 (Arroyo 2, Singleton).

Turnovers: 9 (House 4, Mashburn 3, Jenkins, Johnson).

Steals: 5 (House 3, Jenkins, Singleton).

Technical Fouls: None.

UNLV NEW MEXICO

A—9,404 (15,411).

22 38

45 38

— —

67 76

NEW MEXICO STATE 62, UTAH VALLEY 46

FG FT REB UTAH VALLEY ST. MIN M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS Fuller Aimaq Harding Harmon Nield Darthard

Troy 62, UALR 59 Texas-Arlington 75, Louisiana-Lafayette 65

NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE ATLANTIC

GP W L OT PTS GF GA

Tampa Bay Florida Toronto Boston Detroit Buffalo Ottawa Montreal

55 55 55 56 56 57 55 56

37 37 35 34 24 18 19 15

12 13 16 18 26 31 31 34

6 5 4 4 6 8 5 7

80 79 74 72 54 44 43 37

192 227 202 171 163 153 143 137

155 163 163 152 203 203 179 212

56 56 57 57 56 52 56 55

39 36 34 30 28 21 20 17

12 5 15 5 14 9 18 9 25 3 23 8 31 5 28 10

83 77 77 69 59 50 45 44

191 169 185 185 186 133 171 139

134 139 152 158 205 147 202 192

METROPOLITAN GP W L OT PTS GF GA Carolina N.Y. Rangers Pittsburgh Washington Columbus N.Y. Islanders New Jersey Philadelphia

24 4-9 0-0 2-5 0 0 8 34 3-11 1-3 1-9 0 2 8 30 2-4 1-1 0-4 1 0 5 21 1-8 0-0 1-3 0 2 2 20 0-2 0-0 0-0 4 1 0 23 4-8 2-2 0-0 0 2 13

CENTRAL

GP W

PACIFIC

GP W

Colorado St. Louis Minnesota Dallas Nashville Winnipeg Chicago Arizona

56 55 54 55 55 56 57 55

40 32 32 32 31 24 20 16

L OT PTS

11 16 19 20 20 22 29 35

5 7 3 3 4 10 8 4

85 71 67 67 66 58 48 36

L OT PTS

GF GA

222 194 203 165 174 167 144 132

159 151 177 160 155 174 198 201

GF GA

Calgary 54 33 14 7 73 190 133 Los Angeles 57 31 19 7 69 169 160 Vegas 57 32 21 4 68 184 167 Edmonton 56 30 22 4 64 184 180 Anaheim 58 27 22 9 63 172 179 Vancouver 57 28 23 6 62 164 165 San Jose 56 24 25 7 55 145 179 Seattle 58 17 36 5 39 148 207 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild cards per conference advance to playoffs.

SATURDAY’S GAMES

N.Y. Islanders 2, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3 Arizona 8, Ottawa 5 Florida 6, Detroit 2 Washington 5, Seattle 2 Vancouver 6, Toronto 4 Montreal 5, Edmonton 2 Boston 5, Columbus 4, SO Nashville 8, San Jose 0 Calgary 4, Colorado 3, OT

SUNDAY’S GAMES

New Jersey 3, St. Louis 2, OT Los Angeles 3, Buffalo 0 Dallas 6, Minnesota 3 N.Y. Rangers 4, Winnipeg 1 Tampa Bay 6, Chicago 3 Carolina 3, Seattle 2 Vegas 2, Ottawa 1 Anaheim 3, San Jose 2, OT

MONDAY’S GAMES

Florida at Buffalo, 5 p.m.

Los Angeles at Boston, 5 p.m.

Toronto at Columbus, 5 p.m.

Colorado at N.Y. Islanders, 5:30 p.m.

Edmonton at Calgary, 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY’S GAMES

Colorado at New Jersey, 5 p.m.

Florida at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m.

Vegas at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.

Arizona at Detroit, 5:30 p.m.

Seattle at Toronto, 5:30 p.m.

Dallas at Nashville, 6 p.m.

N.Y. Rangers at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

Ottawa at St. Louis, 6 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Winnipeg, 6 p.m.

Anaheim at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.

Washington at Calgary, 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY’S GAMES

Washington at Edmonton, 6 p.m.

Sunday At Club Sonoma Monterrey, Mexico Purse: $276,750 Surface: Hardcourt outdoor MONTERREY, MEXICO (AP) — Results Sunday from Abierto GNP Seguros at Club Sonoma (seedings in parentheses):

WOMEN’S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

Leylah Annie Fernandez (2), Canada, def. Maria Camila Osorio Serrano (5), Colombia, 6-7 (5), 6-4, 7-6 (3).

WOMEN’S DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

Sabrina Santamaria and Catherine Harrison, United States, def. Han Xinyun, China, and Yana Sizikova, Russia, 1-6, 7-5, 10-6.

WTA LYON OPEN

Sunday At Palais des Sports Gerland Lyon, France Purse: $262,727 Surface: Hardcourt outdoor LYON, FRANCE (AP) — Results Sunday from Lyon Open at Palais des Sports Gerland (seedings in parentheses):

WOMEN’S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

Zhang Shuai (8), China, def. Dayana Yastremska, Ukraine, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.

WOMEN’S DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

Vera Zvonareva, Russia, and Laura Siegemund, Germany, def. Alicia Barnett and Olivia Nicholls, Britain, 7-5, 6-1.

AUTO RACING NASCAR CUP SERIES PENNZOIL 400

Sunday At Las Vegas Motor Speedway Las Vegas.

Lap length: 1.50 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (13) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 274 laps, 50 points.

2. (2) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 274, 48.

3. (18) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 274, 52.

4. (37) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 274, 41.

5. (14) William Byron, Chevrolet, 274, 48.

6. (20) Aric Almirola, Ford, 274, 31.

7. (7) Tyler Reddick, Chevrolet, 274, 30.

8. (12) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 274, 34.

9. (5) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 274, 43.

10. (1) Christopher Bell, Toyota, 274, 28.

11. (10) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 274, 26.

12. (25) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 274, 28.

13. (31) Kurt Busch, Toyota, 274, 24.

14. (6) Joey Logano, Ford, 274, 27.

15. (29) Corey Lajoie, Chevrolet, 274, 22.

16. (19) Harrison Burton, Ford, 274, 21.

17. (28) Justin Haley, Chevrolet, 274, 20.

18. (27) Chris Buescher, Ford, 274, 19.

19. (3) Austin Cindric, Ford, 274, 18.

20. (32) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 274, 17.

21. (9) Ricky Stenhouse Jr, Chevrolet, 274, 16.

22. (16) Daniel Hemric, Chevrolet, 274, 0.

23. (30) Todd Gilliland, Ford, 274, 14.

24. (15) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 273, 13.

25. (17) Bubba Wallace, Toyota, 273, 13.

26. (33) Cody Ware, Ford, 273, 11.

27. (22) Michael McDowell, Ford, 273, 10.

28. (35) BJ McLeod, Ford, 272, 9.

29. (34) Josh Bilicki, Chevrolet, 271, 0.

30. (36) Garrett Smithley, Ford, 267, 7.

31. (23) Erik Jones, Chevrolet, accident, 264, 6.

32. (8) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, garage, 219, 14.

33. (24) Cole Custer, Ford, engine, 171, 4.

34. (26) Greg Biffle, Chevrolet, fuelpump, 148, 3.

35. (4) Chase Briscoe, Ford, accident, 135, 5.

36. (11) Ryan Blaney, Ford, accident, 104, 5.

37. (21) Daniel Suárez, Chevrolet, accident, 92, 1.

NASCAR DRIVER RATING FORMULA

SUN BELT CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS

WESTERN CONFERENCE

NEW MEXICO 76, UNLV 67

TOTALS

Louisiana-Lafayette 66, Troy 57 Georgia St. 71, Appalachian St. 66

Boise St. Colorado St. San Diego St. Wyoming UNLV Fresno St. Utah St. Nevada New Mexico Air Force San Jose St.

W 23 22 24 18 22 20 19 14 17 13 8 7 2

Cal Baptist 78, Lamar 66 Seattle 74, Chicago St. 66 Abilene Christian 61, Tarleton St. 56 Grand Canyon 70, Dixie St. 53 Stephen F. Austin 93, Texas Rio Grande Valley 63 New Mexico St. 62, Utah Valley St. 46

Allen-Tovar House Johnson Mashburn Singleton Jenkins Arroyo Forsling Todd

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS

W 24 24 21 24 18 18 17 12 13 11 8

Pct .778 .778 .765 .722 .706 .611 .556 .500 .389 .333 .167 .167 .000

FG FT REB NEW MEXICO MIN M-A M-A O-T A PF PTS

Colgate 81, Lehigh 61 Navy 85, Boston U. 80, OT

Pct .833 .778 .765 .722 .556 .471 .444 .333 .294 .235 .056

SATURDAY’S GAMES

L 4 4 4 5 5 7 8 9 11 12 15 15 16

Oral Roberts 61, North Dakota 54 UMKC 81, N. Dakota St. 74

Percentages: FG .361, FT .727.

3-Point Goals: 7-31, .226 (Hamilton 3-13, Webster 2-6, Baker 1-3, McCabe 1-5, Nuga 0-1, Williams 0-1, Hamm 0-2).

Team Rebounds: 2. Team Turnovers: 1.

Blocked Shots: 1 (Muoka).

Turnovers: 8 (Hamm 2, McCabe 2, Webster 2, Hamilton, Williams).

Steals: 8 (McCabe 4, Hamilton, Iwuakor, Nuga, Webster).

Technical Fouls: None.

COLONIAL ATHLETIC CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS

L 3 4 4 5 8 9 10 12 12 13 17

W Seattle 14 Stephen F. Austin 14 New Mexico St. 13 Sam Houston St. 13 Grand Canyon 12 Abilene Christian 11 Utah Valley St. 10 Tarleton St. 9 Cal Baptist 7 Dixie St. 6 Texas Rio Grande Valley 3 Chicago St. 3 Lamar 0

TOTALS

Longwood 79, Winthrop 58

W 15 14 13 13 10 8 8 6 5 4 1

WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE

TENNIS WTA ABIERTO MONTERREY

Average Speed of Race Winner: 117.521 mph.

Time of Race: 3 hours, 29 minutes, 50 seconds.

Margin of Victory: .178 seconds.

Caution Flags: 12 for 60 laps.

Lead Changes: 23 among 15 drivers.

Lap Leaders: C.Bell 0-32; R.Blaney 33-42; A.Bowman 43-49; D.Hamlin 50-65; Ku.Busch 66-69; W.Byron 70-77; A.Bowman 78-83; M.McDowell 84-87; B.Keselowski 88-90; D.Hamlin 91-105; Ky.Busch 106-112; R.Chastain 113-136; G.Biffle 137; K.Larson 138-159; R.Chastain 160-217; K.Larson 218; R.Stenhouse 219-222; T.Dillon 223; Ky.Busch 224-225; R.Chastain 226; Ky.Busch 227266; M.Truex 267; K.Larson 268-271; A.Bowman 272-274 Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): R.Chastain, 3 times for 83 laps; Ky.Busch, 3 times for 49 laps; C.Bell, 1 time for 32 laps; D.Hamlin, 2 times for 31 laps; K.Larson, 3 times for 27 laps; A.Bowman, 3 times for 16 laps; R.Blaney, 1 time for 10 laps; W.Byron, 1 time for 8 laps; Ku.Busch, 1 time for 4 laps; R.Stenhouse, 1 time for 4 laps; M.McDowell, 1 time for 4 laps; B.Keselowski, 1 time for 3 laps; M.Truex, 1 time for 1 lap; T.Dillon, 1 time for 1 lap; G.Biffle, 1 time for 1 lap.

Wins: K.Larson, 1; A.Cindric, 1; A.Bowman, 1.

Top 16 in Points: 1. K.Larson, 113; 2. M.Truex, 107; 3. J.Logano, 104; 4. A.Cindric, 103; 5. Ky.Busch, 102; 6. A.Almirola, 97; 7. C.Elliott, 88; 8. A.Bowman, 80; 9. B.Wallace, 78; 10. A.Dillon, 78; 11.

B.Keselowski, 77; 12. Ku.Busch, 77; 13. R.Blaney, 75; 14. C.Briscoe, 74; 15. E.Jones, 74; 16. K.Harvick, 69.

ATLANTIC SUN CONFERENCE QUARTERFINALS

Iowa 74, Indiana 67

76-74.

No. 10 Wisconsin (24-6) beat No. 8 Purdue 70-67; lost to Nebraska 74-73.

No. 11 Villanova (23-7) beat No. 9 Providence 7674; beat Butler 78-59.

No. 12 Texas Tech (23-8) beat Kansas St. 73-68; lost to Oklahoma St. 52-51.

No. 13 Tennessee (23-7) beat Georgia 75-68; beat No. 14 Arkansas 78-74.

No. 14 Houston (26-5) beat Cincinnati 71-53; beat Temple 84-46; lost to Memphis 75-61.

No. 14 Arkansas (24-7) beat LSU 77-76; lost to No. 13 Tennessee 78-74.

No. 16 Southern Cal (25-6) lost to No. 2 Arizona 91-71; lost to No. 17 UCLA 75-68.

No. 17 UCLA (23-6) beat Washington 77-68; beat No. 16 Southern Cal 75-68.

No. 18 UConn (22-8) lost to Creighton 64-62; beat DePaul 75-68.

No. 19 Saint Mary’s (Cal) (24-6) did not play.

No. 20 Illinois (22-8) beat Penn St. 60-55; beat No. 24 Iowa 74-72.

No. 21 Texas (21-10) lost to No. 3 Baylor 68-61; lost to No. 6 Kansas 70-63, OT. No. 22 Murray St. (30-2) beat SE Missouri 88-74; beat Morehead St. 71-67.

No. 23 Ohio St. (19-10) lost to Nebraska 78-70; beat Michigan St. 80-69; lost to Michigan 75-69.

No. 24 Iowa (22-9) beat Northwestern 82-61; beat Michigan 82-71; lost to No. 20 Illinois 74-72.

No. 25 Alabama (19-12) lost to Texas A&M 87-71; lost to LSU 80-77, OT.

Montreal at Vancouver, 8:30 p.m.

RACE STATISTICS

NC State 60, Miami 47

SUMMIT LEAGUE CONFERENCE FIRST ROUND

Towson 68, Northeastern 61 Delaware 66, Drexel 56 UNC-Wilmington 75, Elon 58 Coll. of Charleston 92, Hofstra 76

26 29

0-2 2-2 1-2 0 2 2-3 0-0 0-3 2 1 1-2 2-2 0-2 0 0

Percentages: FG .347, FT .800.

3-Point Goals: 4-15, .267 (Darthard 3-6, Aimaq 1-4, Farrer 0-1, Harmon 0-1, McCord 0-1, Harding 0-2).

Team Rebounds: 3. Team Turnovers: 1.

Blocked Shots: 1 (Fuller).

Turnovers: 13 (Harding 3, Farrer 2, Fuller 2, Harmon 2, McClanahan 2, Aimaq, Darthard).

Steals: 5 (McClanahan 2, Darthard, Farrer, Harding).

Technical Fouls: None.

New Mexico Officials Association regional assigners David Crawford (baseball) and Richard Salazar (softball) encourage people interested in becoming an umpire to contact them for more information.

Baseball applicants can contact Crawford at 505-930-8940 or crawfordd26@yahoo.com. Those interested in softball can contact Salazar at 505-490-3560 or salazar.richard4@gmail.com.

Visit nmofficials.arbitersports.com for more information.

BOSTON 126, BROOKLYN 120

34 29

22 19 7

TOTALS

BASEBALL/SOFTBALL

MEN’S TOURNAMENT SCORES

BROOKLYN BOSTON

first round, Española Valley at Capital, 3 p.m.

Cobre Invitational: first round, Las Vegas Robertson vs. El Paso (Texas) Irvin, 5 p.m.

Clayton at Questa (DH), 3/5 p.m.

Softball — Capital, Española Valley at Abq. St. Pius X Invitational

ANNOUNCEMENTS

3-Point Goals—Phoenix 14-31 (Crowder 4-8, Shamet 3-6, Payne 3-7, Bridges 2-5, Ayton 1-1, Craig 1-4), Milwaukee 15-32 (Middleton 5-9, J.Holiday 4-5, Allen 2-3, Portis 2-5, Ibaka 1-2, Nwora 1-6, Carter 0-1, G.Antetokounmpo 0-1).

Fouled Out—Phoenix None, Milwaukee 1 (G.Antetokounmpo). Rebounds—Phoenix 27 (Ayton 8), Milwaukee 48 (G.Antetokounmpo 13). Assists—Phoenix 33 (Payne 8), Milwaukee 31 (J.Holiday 9). Total Fouls—Phoenix 20, Milwaukee 19.

A—17,495 (17,500) BROOKLYN (120) B.Brown 6-10 3-3 16, Durant 12-21 9-10 37, Drummond 3-5 0-0 6, Curry 3-6 0-0 8, Irving 8-18 1-1 19, Aldridge 7-10 0-0 14, Johnson 1-3 0-0 2, Claxton 1-4 3-4 5, C.Thomas 1-3 0-0 3, Dragic 2-7 2-2 7, Mills 1-2 0-0 3. Totals 45-89 18-20 120.

BOSTON (126) Horford 4-7 2-2 13, Tatum 16-30 14-17 54, Williams III 5-7 0-0 10, J.Brown 8-17 2-2 21, Smart 4-10 4-5 14, Williams 1-6 0-0 2, Theis 0-0 3-8 3, Pritchard 1-3 0-0 3, White 1-3 4-4 6. Totals 40-83 29-38 126.

Farrer McClanahan McCord

A maximum of 150 points can be attained in a race.

The formula combines the following categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Running Position While on Lead Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, LeadLap Finish.

TRANSACTIONS SUNDAY

BASKETBALL NBA — Fined New York F Julius Randle $50,000 for initiating an on-court altercation and making contact with a game official during a March 4 game at Phoenix.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ARIZONA COYOTES — Signed F Liam O’Brien to a two-year contract extension.

DETROIT RED WINGS — Reassigned Joe Veleno to Grand Rapids (AHL).

FLORIDA PANTHERS — Recalled G Spencer Knight from Charlotte (AHL). Added D Petteri Lindbohm to the active roster.

MINNESOTA WILD — Reinstated D Matt Dumba from injured reserve.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Claimed C Austin Czarnik off waivers from Seattle and assigned him to Bridgeport (AHL).

OTTAWA SENATORS — Recalled G Filip Gustavsson from Belleville (AHL).

VANCOUVER CANUCKS — Reassigned LW Phil Di Giuseppe to Abbotsford (AHL).

GOLF PGA TOUR ARNOLD PALMER INVITATIONAL

Sunday At Bay Hill Club and Lodge Orlando, Fla. Purse: $12 Million Yardage: 7,466; Par: 72 Individual FedExCup Points in Parentheses Final Round Scottie Scheffler (550), $2,160,000 70-73-6872—283 Tyrrell Hatton (218), $908,000 69-68-78-69—284 Viktor Hovland (218), $908,000 69-66-75-74—284 Billy Horschel (218), $908,000 67-71-71-75—284 Gary Woodland (110), $463,500 70-72-70-73—285 Chris Kirk (110), $463,500 69-76-68-72—285 Lucas Herbert (92), $390,000 73-71-74-68—286 Talor Gooch (92), $390,000 69-68-72-77—286 Sam Burns (81), $339,000 72-69-75-71—287 Matt Fitzpatrick (81), $339,000 73-71-70-73—287 Keegan Bradley (71), $291,000 71-75-70-72—288 Corey Conners (71), $291,000 72-73-69-74—288 Cameron Young (61), $228,000 70-71-76-72—289 Russell Henley (61), $228,000 70-72-72-75—289 Graeme McDowell (61), $228,000 68-76-6976—289 Rory McIlroy (61), $228,000 65-72-76-76—289 Jon Rahm (53), $183,000 72-70-74-74—290 Aaron Wise (53), $183,000 69-73-74-74—290 Max Homa (53), $183,000 69-74-73-74—290 Hideki Matsuyama (45), $131,400 73-72-7670—291 Beau Hossler (45), $131,400 67-74-75-75—291 Tommy Fleetwood (45), $131,400 74-73-7074—291 Christiaan Bezuidenhout (45), $131,400 73-7469-75—291 Sungjae Im (45), $131,400 68-77-70-76—291 Nick Watney (45), $131,400 74-72-69-76—291 David Lipsky (34), $87,600 71-71-78-72—292 Brendan Steele (34), $87,600 70-73-77-72—292 Adam Scott (34), $87,600 68-76-74-74—292 Si Woo Kim (34), $87,600 69-76-73-74—292 Jason Kokrak (34), $87,600 73-74-71-74—292 Sebastián Muñoz (34), $87,600 72-74-71-75—292 Adam Long (25), $67,000 69-78-72-74—293 Thomas Pieters (0), $67,000 74-73-72-74—293 Nick Taylor (25), $67,000 70-77-72-74—293 Patton Kizzire (25), $67,000 69-72-76-76—293 Tom Hoge (25), $67,000 78-69-69-77—293 Charles Howell III (25), $67,000 68-73-74-78—293

SPORTS

Monday, March 7, 2022

AU T O R ACIN G

Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, Nev. — The racing rule is quite clear at Hendrick Motorsports, where the boss will let his drivers go doorto-door so long as they don’t tear up his cars.

After two of his stars tangled last week in California, Hendrick gave his team a rules refresher.

Message delivered.

Alex Bowman and Larson went wheel-to-wheel Sunday in a two-lap overtime shootout at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.

The racing was clean from the restart to the checkered flag and Bowman bested the reigning NASCAR champion for his first win of the season.

The win made it two straight for Hendrick through three Cup races. The winningest owner in NASCAR now has 281 victories.

Bowman took pride in scoring a seventh career victory with a clean 1-2 finish for Hendrick following the meeting with the boss.

“The talk was a big wakeup call,” Bowman said. “When Mr. H calls a meeting like that, it gets your attention.”

Hendrick called the meeting after Larson and Chase Elliott collided racing for the lead at California. Larson said he didn’t see Elliott when he squeezed him into the wall and apologized.

Elliott was furious, and Hendrick put the matter to rest.

Just a week later, though, the

House, Mashburn power UNM past UNLV in Lobos’ final home game

Hendrick cars again had to race one another for the win and make sure to do it without any bumping or banging. The Hendrick chance came when a spin

by Erik Jones with three laps remaining brought out the 12th caution of the race and shifted the fight from a pair of Joe Gibbs Racing cars to the Hendrick cars.

Las Vegas native Kyle Busch and teammate Martin Truex Jr. had been in a lap-by-lap chess match for the win until Jones’ crash. Busch thought he’d inched ahead of Truex and had the win locked up until the caution.

“I don’t know what it was,” Busch said. “But anyways, wasn’t meant to be. Not our day. See you next week.”

The Hendrick trio of Bowman, Larson and William Byron all changed just two tires to get off pit road first through third.

Busch, who had gone to the pits as the leader, took four tires and came off pit road in fourth.

Larson, the defending Las Vegas winner and winner last week in California, chose the outside line for the restart with Bowman on his inside. The two were in a drag race over the final two laps and Bowman only got significant as he closed in on the checkered flag.

Bowman, who led three times for 16 laps, beat Larson to the finish line by 0.178 seconds.

“Kyle and I historically have always raced each other really clean and this was no different,” Bowman said.

ALBUQUERQUE — Jaelen House tossed in 27 points and Jamal Mashburn Jr. scored 21 to lead New Mexico past UNLV 76-67 on Saturday night.

House made 12 of 13 foul shots and added six rebounds for the Lobos (13-18, 5-12 Mountain West Conference).

Bryce Hamilton had 28 points for the Runnin’ Rebels (18-13, 10-8). Justin Webster added 13 points. Royce Hamm Jr. had 10 rebounds.

The Lobos evened the season series against the Runnin’ Rebels. UNLV defeated New Mexico 85-56 on Jan. 11.

JOHN LOCHER/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alex Bowman does a burnout after winning a NASCAR Cup Series race Sunday in Las Vegas, Nev.

Ross Chastain finished third for TrackHouse Racing and a podium sweep for Chevrolet.

Chastain, who had led just 75 laps over 117 previous starts, led a race-high 83 laps.

Busch finished fourth in a backup Toyota after crashing in Saturday morning practice when his tire went flat. The wreck destroyed his car and because backups are in short supply at the start of NASCAR’s rollout of the Next Gen model, the only option JGR had was a “parts car” not meant for competition.

“True testament to everybody at Joe Gibbs Racing,” said Busch after the crews from all four teams helped prepare his car.

“Everybody had a hand in being able to make us go.”

Byron was fifth to give Hendrick three drivers in the top five and Aric Almirola was sixth and the highest-finishing Ford.

Almirola is the only driver to finish inside the top-10 through NASCAR’s first three races of the season.

CHASING CHASTAIN Chastain’s career was supposed to fast track following his breakthrough 2018 win at Las Vegas

MWC tourney begins; Lobos women at No. 2, men at No. 9 Continued from Page B-1

memorable teams in Santa Fe history.

numbers, a few crazy racing stripes or maybe an alternate color to highlight a design.

In Tohatchi’s case, the front of their jersey read “Nashdoitsoh” in yellow script with white outline. It’s the Navajo word for “cougar,” the school’s mascot.

As uniform designs go, home run to Tohatchi for embracing the local culture and putting it on proud display. uuu

As with most projects, like Sunday’s story about the fabled Mighty Midgets team from St. Michael’s, lots of material got left on the cutting room floor and other tidbits surfaced with the feedback of readers.

In this case, Joe Butler pointed out that the uniforms worn by the Midgets way back in 1962 remained in circulation for the Horsemen boys basketball program well into the 1990s. A St. Mike’s grad who was part of the team’s three-peat as state champions in the late 1960s, Butler became the school’s athletic director in 1985 and found the jerseys and shorts were still being used.

Kudos to the Midgets, one of the more

uuu

Adonica Baca Martinez, a 2018 Santa Fe High graduate, will finish her collegiate basketball career in the postseason. Baca Martinez, a senior guard at Rocky Mountain College, played four minutes for the Battlin’ Bears in their 59-56 win over Carroll College in the Frontier Conference Tournament championship game. The win ensured Rocky Mountain a spot in the NAIA Tournament, which begins Friday.

Baca Martinez played in 23 games this season, averaging 3.1 points and 1.0 rebounds per game. She transferred to the program after two seasons at Trinidad (Colo.) State College, where she averaged 15 points, five rebounds and two steals per game in her sophomore year with the Trojans. uuu

The first track and field meet of the season was the longest Saturday for Santa Fe High.

The team bus left the campus for the Los Lunas Invitational just before 8 a.m. and did not return until almost midnight. Demons

Thunderous farewell, even in defeat Continued from Page B-1

last date-certain milestone on the choreographed tour to round out a Duke career that started in 1980, when nearly no one around Durham knew what to make of Tom Butters’ hire from West Point. It is concluding with at least five national championships — with the opportunity for one more in the NCAA Tournament that will end next month in New Orleans.

Krzyzewski, now 75, said last year that it was time to step away. With the conference and national tournaments looming, there could be up to nine more games. But none of them will be in Durham.

So the blue body paint started to flake or sweat away long before tipoff between No. 4 Duke and unranked North Carolina, but the masked students bounced anyhow. The band would pause, even if the fans near the floor never really did until the end. One young man, who was impossible to see through the thicket of signs and outstretched arms and stuffed animals, passed behind press row and apologetically choked out a question as basic as it was daunting: “My God, how am I going to get through here?”

But one hour after the next, on an evening when scores of former Krzyzewski players (and

B-3

SIDELINES

Bowman edges Larson in OT in Cup race in Vegas

By Jenna Fryer

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

Jerry Seinfeld) descended on Durham, he and his blue-clad brethren mostly thundered in a manner befitting a college sports dynasty.

To celebrate each national championship cited in a pregame video. To taunt the Tar Heels.

To declare their allegiance to Krzyzewski, who will finish his career with 572 wins at Cameron. To make a ruckus.

The direction on the cheer sheet for students, after all, was: “Just be louder than ever today.”

The Duke bench was not quiet, either. The man routinely called Coach K, nearly alone there in not donning a sartorial tribute to his career, often was.

Tipoff approached. He sat, arms crossed and maybe a bit teary. The horn sounded to signal that the game was near. He clapped his hands, stretched his fingers, clenched his fists wordlessly. He peered at midcourt. He clapped his hands again.

A basketball game, the 257th meeting between Duke and North Carolina, eventually began.

He grimaced when North Carolina scored first. Twenty-four seconds in, he rose for the first time, gesturing and shouting because his guidance had no hope of being heard otherwise.

The fans were already officiating.

Motor Speedway in an Xfinity Series car owned by Chip Ganassi.

But a sponsorship collapse dealt him a major setback and it took Chastain three years to make it to the Cup Series. He got one season with Ganassi before Ganassi sold the organization to TrackHouse Racing, which retained Chastain.

Through three races, the new arrangement suits Chastain rather well.

“It’s a dream come true. This is what all the work is for,” Chastain said after finishing third. “This is why we train, done our whole lives and careers, once we realize we can race at this level is to have race cars like that. Couldn’t be more proud of TrackHouse.”

SUPPORT FOR UKRAINE Richard Childress Racing and Hendrick Motorsports both raised awareness for supporting Ukraine during its invasion by Russia.

Richard Childress responded to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s plea, “I don’t need a ride, I need more ammunition,” by donating one million rounds of ammunition to the country.

Childress is on the board of directors for AMMO, Inc., and worked with the company to secure the donation. He was working with a private company to arrange its delivery.

head coach Peter Graham said the meet was supposed to start field events at 10 a.m. and track events at 11:30 a.m., but the track races didn’t start until after noon.

The track portion of the event was bogged down by large fields in several races, most notably the 100 meters. Graham said there were at least 10 heats for boys and girls, and timing and scoring for each heat took about 10 minutes as race officials struggled with the electronic timing system. It didn’t help that 16 teams showed up for the meet. Because of that, teams didn’t leave the school until after 10 p.m.

Santa Fe High travels to the Bernalillo Invite on Saturday, and hopefully it won’t be as long of a night. uuu

The Santa Fe Rugby Club opened its 50th annual campaign Saturday with a 53-12 loss to the Albuquerque Aardvarks in Albuquerque.

Santos Captain Ryan Weir touched down a five-point try in the first half and Mark Woodward, a native of Hong Kong, making his local debut, added the two-point kick.

Jack Lastovka smashed over for Santa Fe’s second try in the second half after sustained attacking pressure by Santa Fe’s eight forwards.

The Aardvarks benefited from five victories already under their belts on the season.

The Santos return to Albuquerque on Saturday to play the Brujos Rugby Club.

He faded into the blur of the game, even though, even now, even after all these decades, he would still sometimes tense, frozen in the moment, when one of his players took a shot.

No Duke eyes — and the ones in attendance included people with surnames you will remember, like Brand, Hill, Laettner and Redick — ever seemed terribly far from him, though. Glance behind the bench, and many of the old stalwarts were standing and watching their old coach, their faces turning toward him as much as the scoreboard above.

Besides Krzyzewski, they often looked like the quietest men in the place, although they and the coach punched the air and roared in unified fury over a foul call that went Carolina’s way.

Quiet would come between Saturday and Thursday, when Duke will play in New York as the top seed in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament.

Somewhat quiet moments came when Duke shot free throws, but eardrums cannot draw still so fast.

And quiet sometimes started to encroach late. Duke fell behind by 10 with about 52 seconds to play, done in by a porous Blue Devils defense and a dynamic North Carolina team with a first-year coach, Hubert Davis, who suppressed a grin and talked after the game about how he had told his team to “let all that sideshow stuff go on” and keep focused on the Tar Heels’ own handiwork.

Krzyzewski, whose team had

beaten North Carolina by 20 points during a visit to Chapel Hill last month, was left to stand on the sideline, his arms again crossed. He clasped his hands behind his back. He bit his lip as he watched a less heralded team that he later said “played a lot better than we did” march toward history as the squad that spoiled his farewell. The noise still stirred, never quite extinguished.

Everyone knew the outcome, though. They were simply marking time toward a North Carolina win, 94-81, that the oddsmakers and the faithful alike had thought improbable.

“I’m sorry about this afternoon,” Krzyzewski, who spent much of the aftermath mixing notes of gratitude with unsparing critiques of his team, told the crowd. “It’s unacceptable. Today was unacceptable.”

The season was not over, he preached. But his time at Cameron was.

He still has 1,196 career wins, including 1,123 as Duke’s coach.

The last ones, if there will be any, will have to come someplace else. This weekend, at least, proved again that noise and pageantry will take any team and any coach only so far, especially when a Tobacco Road rival is in town.

“I’m glad this is over,” Krzyzewski, who capped his first regular season at Cameron by upsetting North Carolina in overtime, mused after the night’s ceremony. “Let’s just coach and see what the hell happens in the tournaments.”

New Mexico State beats Utah Valley LAS CRUCES — Teddy Allen had 20 points as New Mexico State breezed past Utah Valley 62-46 on Saturday night.

Johnny McCants had 11 points, 13 rebounds and three blocks for the Aggies (24-6, 13-4 Western Athletic Conference).

Le’Tre Darthard had 13 points for the Wolverines (19-11, 10-8).

Fardaws Aimaq added nine rebounds.

The Aggies evened the season series against the Wolverines.

Utah Valley defeated New Mexico State 72-68 on Feb. 12.

Scheffler comes up clutch with pars needed to win Bay Hill ORLANDO, Fla. — Scottie Scheffler isn’t sure he won the Arnold Palmer Invitational as much as he survived it.

Over the final four holes Sunday at Bay Hill, he had to get up-and-down from 149 yards in rough covering the tops of his shoes, and from 67 yards over the water to a back pin on the third-easiest hole.

The two conventional pars that followed were just as scary, one from 45 feet and the other from about 70 feet, on greens with barely enough grass to keep the ball from sliding, knowing a gust could send the ball an extra 8 feet.

Scheffler answered every challenge. He closed with a bogeyfree back nine at Bay Hill and an even-par 72 for a one-shot victory, his second on the PGA Tour in a month. He moved to No. 5 in the world.

“To be completely honest with you, right now I’m exhausted,” Scheffler said. “This course is a total beat-down trying to play. I’m very pleased I didn’t have to play any extra holes.”

Viktor Hovland (74) missed an 18-foot birdie putt from the fringe on the 18th. Billy Horschel (75) missed a 30-foot birdie in the final group, both trying to force a playoff. They finished one shot behind, along with Tyrrell Hatton, who had a 69 and finished an hour earlier.

Scheffler didn’t win the U.S. Open. It just felt like one.

“I feel punch drunk, to be honest,” Rory McIlroy said after a 76-76 weekend. “It’s like crazy golf. You just don’t get rewarded for good shots. ... The way the conditions are, it makes you feel as if you’re not playing as good as you are.”

Kansas guard Agbaji unanimous pick by Big 12 coaches as top player IRVING, Texas — Kansas junior guard Ochai Agbaji was the unanimous pick by the Big 12 coaches as the league’s player of the year.

The Big 12 announced their season awards Sunday night, a day after the regular season ended with Baylor and Kansas sharing the conference title.

Baylor’s Scott Drew was selected by his peers as the Big 12’s top coach for the third season in a row. The Bears won another Big 12 title this season despite the departures of three top guards and a five-year forward after winning their first national championship last year.

Agbaji, the league’s top scorer at 19.8 points per game, and Texas Tech senior forward Bryson Williams were unanimous picks on the All-Big 12 first team. They were joined by Iowa State senior guard Izaiah Brockington, Baylor senior guard James Akinjo and Kansas State sophomore guard Nijel Pack.

Akinjo, Brockington and Williams are all seniors who transferred to their current schools and are in their first Big 12 seasons.

They’re off: Mushers begin trek to Nome; Seavey seeks record WILLOW, Alaska — The 50th running of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race started Sunday with 49 mushers setting their sights on Alaska’s western coast.

The race will take the mushers across Alaska’s untamed and unforgiving terrain, including two mountain ranges, the frozen Yukon River and the unpredictable Bering Sea ice.

The winner is expected to cross the finish line in the western Alaska coastal community of Nome about nine days after the start.

For the first time ever in 2021, the race did not finish in Nome because of the pandemic. Instead, the race started in Willow, went to the ghost town of Iditarod and then doubled back to Willow.

Dallas Seavey won the 2021 race, matching musher Rick Swenson for the most wins ever with five apiece. Swenson, 71, last won in 1991 and hasn’t raced the Iditarod since 2012.

Seavey is looking to make history by becoming the first musher to hold six titles. Seavey has said he will likely take a break after this year’s race to spend time with his daughter.

There are two four-time champions in the race with Martin Buser and Jeff King. Buser is running in his 39th Iditarod, and King stepped in just days before the race started to run musher Nic Petit’s team after Petit said on Facebook he contracted COVID-19. Also in the race are 2018 winner Joar Leifseth Ulsom and 2019 winner Pete Kaiser.

Fifteen mushers signed up but withdrew from the race before it started, including Petit and the 2020 winner Thomas Waerner of Norway, who wasn’t able to secure travel documents to the U.S. Associated Press

MARK THIESSEN/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hanna Lyrek, a musher from Alta, Norway, waves to fans Saturday while taking her sled dogs through a snowstorm in downtown Anchorage, Alaska, during the ceremonial start of the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race. The competitive start of the nearly 1,000-mile race began Sunday in Willow, Alaska, with the winner expected in the Bering Sea coastal town of Nome about nine days later.

B-4

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS

Monday, March 7, 2022

NFL

WNBA

Players follow the money — overseas

By Doug Feinberg Associated Press

JOHN MCDONNELL/WASHINGTON POST FILE PHOTO

From left, former Washington star player Joe Theismann, co-owner Daniel Snyder, defensive tackle Jonathan Allen and coowner Tanya Snyder unveil the new Commanders name Feb. 2 at FedEx Field.

Commanders’ mini-city?

Virginia’s bills to lure Snyder’s team could offer unlimited tax dollars for massive complex

By Laura Vozzella Washington Post

RICHMOND, Va. irginia lawmakers might think they’ve been wrestling with this question: Should the state give up about $1 billion in tax revenue to build the Washington Commanders a new National Football League stadium?

But they’ve really been deciding this: Should Virginia forfeit possibly unlimited tax dollars to finance not just a stadium but team offices, unrelated office space, retail stores, restaurants, lodging and anything else that the team, stadium authority and local government are up for?

It’s no secret that team owner Daniel Snyder wants to build not merely a stadium, but a vast commercial and residential complex that supporters call a “mini-city,” including a convention center, concert venue, hotels, restaurants and housing. Tax revenue generated from that broader development would go toward paying down bonds, but it was widely understood that the bonds would finance construction of only the stadium.

In reality, language in both the House and Senate bills says the bonds would finance a “facility,” yet the legislation defines that term so broadly that it could encompass the entire development.

“I don’t think it should be called the ‘stadium authority,’ ” said Michael D. Farren, a senior research fellow at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. “I think they should call it the ‘Snyder City authority.’ ” Neither bill caps the amount of money that can be raised. And while the House bill limits the bonds to 20 years, the Senate version would allow the stadium authority to issue new bonds in perpetuity — and collect the tax revenue to pay them down — to finance new construction, expansion, repairs and maintenance.

“It’s an endless gravy train of subsidies,” said Farren, whose research focuses on the effects of government favoritism toward individual businesses and industries. “As long as we keep some bonds active, we can keep the gravy train rolling. I don’t think that in reality you

V

would ever see everything paid off.”

Farren’s assessment runs counter to how legislators have been pitched on the idea.

“All the stuff outside the stadium is Snyder’s obligation, 100 percent,” Senate Majority Leader Richard Saslaw, D-Fairfax, who sponsored the bill in his chamber, said in an interview Friday.

A lawyer and lobbyist for the team said Saturday morning that the language will be tightened if needed. But he noted that the definition of “facility” — including references to restaurants, non-team office space and lodging — was taken directly from a portion of state code created in 1995 with hopes of attracting a Major League Baseball team to Virginia.

“There is certainly no intent for the authority to be used for anything other than to help finance a portion of the stadium and nothing else,” said Mark T. Bowles, who is chairman of McGuireWoods Consulting. “If that needs to be clarified in the bill we will certainly do so.”

Bowles said Saturday afternoon he has proposed a revision to make that intention clear. “We’ve prepared language to ensure that nothing other than a portion of the stadium can be funded,” he said.

Commanders spokesman Joe Maloney declined to comment.

Another person close to the team’s efforts in Richmond, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss ongoing negotiations, acknowledged under the Senate bill, the team could repeatedly issue new 30-year bonds, “starting the clock all over” for the new debt. But he suggested that would keep the team at the stadium that much longer.

“We recognize that the Senate version of the bill gives the authority to issue debt in the future, but we think that generally would occur in the context of a strong ongoing relationship that might need upgrades,” he said. “And just like the initial offering, would obligate the team to stay and play until those bonds are paid off or defeased.”

Saslaw said Saturday he will move to make sure the bonds can only be issued once and can only finance the stadium.

“When the bill comes out of conference, it will be drawn tight as a drum,” he said.

Saslaw’s bill — like the House version sponsored by Rep. Barry Knight, R-Virginia Beach — makes a distinction between the “facility” that the bonds would finance and the broader commercial “campus.”

But “facility” is defined expansively.

It includes things typically associated with a sports venue: the stadium itself, practice fields, team offices, concessions and parking garages. But it also includes restaurants and retail without specifying that they be located in the stadium, potentially applying to an Armani store near the venue as much as a Commanders merchandise shop inside.

The definition also covers “lodging,” office space for tenants other than the team, and “other properties on a site specified by the team and consented to by the Authority and the county/city [where the facility is located].”

The person close to the team said there is no intent to include things in the “facility” that are not “contiguous and closely related to football operations.”

He noted that local officials would have to consent to what’s included in the “facility,” calling their power “the check in that system.”

Legislation to create a football stadium authority to oversee the financing and construction of the stadium has been well received in Richmond. Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin gave it a shout-out in January in an address to the legislature. The Republican-controlled House of Delegates and the Democratic-led Senate passed separate bills in February by wide, bipartisan margins.

With the General Assembly set to adjourn in a week, a conference committee appointed Wednesday was set to start ironing out differences between the House and Senate versions.

At least one of the conferees, Sen. Adam Ebbin, D-Alexandria, said he was wary of the broad language.

“While I question whether we should even be paying for the stadium at all, this deal is so broad you could drive a truck through it,” he said. “It needs to be reined in significantly. … We don’t need to pay for Daniel Snyder’s hotels, and his restaurants and offices that he rents out to other parties.”

Russian sports ban unlikely to stop Putin’s war Continued from Page B-1

That’s not to say the International Olympic Committee and most other major governing bodies were out of line when they quickly ousted Russia and its accomplice, Belarus, for waging a seemingly unprovoked war against a neighboring country.

But no one should look at these sporting sanctions through rose-colored glasses.

“I don’t think it has that much influence,” said Usha Haley, a professor of international business and management at Wichita State University who extensively studied the effects of sanctions in South Africa. “Yes, there’s a symbolic influence, and symbolism does matter. Appearing righteous does matter. But will it actually change anything?

That’s unlikely.”

Mallon even predicts that Russia will try to launch its own Olympic-style competition if the IOC ban remains in effect heading into the 2024 Paris Games.

While such an undertaking would be especially challenging given the financial pain Russia is feeling, and the chances of surviving against

the behemoth that is the Olympics are extremely slim, Putin’s ego could very well lead him down that quixotic path.

“I think they’re going to end up doing a breakaway Olympics if they continue to be banned for very long,” Mallon said.

Again, history provides a bit of a guide.

In 1936, a People’s Olympiad was planned for Barcelona to protest the Summer Olympics being held in Nazi Germany, drawing support from a sizable number of athletes as well as the Soviet Union.

The outbreak of the Spanish Civil War scuttled those plans, and the alternate Olympics became a footnote in history when World War II broke out three years later.

Mallon points to another Olympic-style event that did actually get off the ground in the midst of the Cold War. After being suspended by the IOC over its politically charged hosting of the 1962 Asian Games, in which Taiwan and Israel were denied entry, Indonesia launched its own sporting organization, GANEFO, or Games of the New Emerging Forces.

Indonesian leader Sukarno,

who had declared the Olympics to be “a tool of the imperialists and colonialists,” welcomed a total of 51 nations to the inaugural GANEFO in 1963, though many did not send their top athletes for fear of reprisal from the IOC. The People’s Republic of China, which at the time was not recognized by the IOC, dominated the medal table.

A team from “Arab Palestine” also participated.

An Asian-only GANEFO was held in 1966, but plans for another full-scale games the following year in Cairo, Egypt, were scuttled.

While the world seems largely united against Putin’s Russia at the moment, Mallon can foresee Moscow pulling together some sort of GANEFO-style competition in 2024 if the Olympics are off limits.

Countries such as Belarus, Syria and North Korea would likely participate, Mallon said, and don’t rule out China and India — which have been reticent about fully condemning the Ukraine invasion — sending teams to a Moscow-led competition even if they’re also taking part in the Paris Games.

In the meantime, the IOC-

led sanctions against Russia and Belarus will undoubtedly raise more questions about the propriety of sports taking a side in these sort of conflicts.

As always, the brunt of the impact will be borne by the athletes, many of whom have no stake in the political machinations of the country they happened to be born in.

Then again, that pain is nothing compared to the horrors being faced by the citizens of Ukraine.

Also, there are sure to be accusations of a double-standard favoring Western nations, charges Putin will undoubtedly try to use to rally support at home.

“The U.S.-led Olympic boycott [in 1980] was an objection by the United States to the invasion of Afghanistan, when just five years earlier they had withdrawn from their own disastrous misadventure in Vietnam,” Fick pointed out. “It’s not an even-handed situation.”

In an ideal world, there would never be any need to comingle sports with political machinations or the horrors of war.

Unfortunately, that ship sailed long ago.

Russia has been a popular destination for WNBA players like Brittney Griner over the past two decades because of the money they can make playing there in the winter.

With top players earning more than $1 million — nearly quadruple what they can make as a base salary in the WNBA — Griner, Breanna Stewart, Diana Taurasi, Sue Bird and Jonquel Jones have been willing to spend their offseason playing far from home. It’s tough for WNBA players to turn down that kind of money despite safety concerns and politics in some of the countries where they play.

The 31-year-old Griner, a seventime All-Star for the Phoenix Mercury, has played in Russia since 2014. She was returning from a break for the FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup qualifying tournaments when she was arrested at an airport near Moscow last month after Russian authorities said a search of her luggage revealed vape cartridges.

On Saturday, the State Department issued a “do not travel” advisory for Russia because of its invasion of Ukraine and urged all U.S. citizens to depart immediately, citing factors including “the potential for harassment against U.S. citizens by Russian government security officials” and “the Embassy’s limited ability to assist” Americans in Russia.

Turkey, Australia, China and France also have strong women’s basketball domestic leagues where some of the WNBA’s best play in their offseason.

Why are salaries so high?

Russian sports leagues have been able to pay top players these high salaries because some of the teams are funded by government municipalities while others are owned by oligarchs who care more about winning championships and trophies than being profitable. There are stories of Russian owners putting up players in luxury accommodations and taking them on shopping sprees and buying them expensive gifts in addition to paying their salaries.

In 2015, Taurasi’s team, UMMC Ekaterinburg — the same one Griner plays for — paid her to skip the WNBA season and rest.

“We had to go to a communist country to get paid like capitalists, which is so backward to everything that was in the history books in sixth grade,” Taurasi said a few

Brittney Griner

years ago.

The Russian league has a completely different financial structure from the WNBA, where there is a salary cap, players’ union and collective bargaining

agreement.

The WNBA has made strides to increase player salaries and find other ways to compensate players in the last CBA, which was ratified in 2020. The contract, which runs through 2027, pays players an average of $130,000, with the top stars able to earn more than $500,000 through salary, marketing agreements, an in-season tournament and bonuses.

The CBA also provides full salaries while players are on maternity leave, enhanced family benefits, travel standards and other health and wellness improvements.

Who plays there?

More than a dozen WNBA players were playing in Russia and Ukraine this winter, including league MVP Jones and Courtney Vandersloot and Allie Quigley of the champion Chicago Sky. The WNBA confirmed Saturday that all players besides Griner had left both countries.

Almost half of the WNBA’s 144 players were overseas this offseason, although stars Candace Parker, Bird, Chiney Ogwumike and Chelsea Gray opted to stay stateside.

Will this last?

From purely a basketball stand point, the CBA will make it more difficult for WNBA players to compete overseas in the future.

Beginning in 2023, there will be new WNBA prioritization rules that will be enforced by the league.

Any player with more than three years of service who arrives late to training camp will be fined at a rate of 1 percent of base salary per day late. In addition, any player who does not arrive before the first day of the regular season will be ineligible to play at all that season.

In 2024 and thereafter, any player who does not arrive before the first day of training camp (or, with respect to unsigned players, finish playing overseas) will be ineligible to play for the entire season.

The WNBA typically begins training camp in late April and the regular season starts in early May. Some foreign leagues don’t end before those dates.

Bargaining session ends with anger, no progress Continued from Page B-1

umpire. The group would consider rules changes for no earlier than 2023 covering a pitch clock of 14 seconds with no runners on base and 19 seconds with runners on, limiting defensive shifts and using larger bases, and it would be able to recommend changes during the offseason with 45 days’ notice for implementation.

MLB last week proposed that the committee include six management officials, two union representatives and one umpire. Currently, management can only change rules with union consent or unilaterally with one year of notice.

Players said they will not allow the committee to consider one topic MLB asked to be included: robots to call balls and strikes.

The union offered to increase the postseason from 10 teams to 12 but said they are willing to discuss management’s desire for 14 if MLB would consider a “ghost win” in the first round, which management isn’t interested in. The higher seeds would open the best-of-five playoff with a 1-0 series lead.

Players want to raise the luxury tax threshold from $210 last season to $238 million this year, $244 million in 2023, $250 million in 2024, $256 million in 2025 and $263 million in 2026. MLB is at $220 million in each of the next three seasons, $224 million in 2025 and $230 million in 2026.

Tax rates would remain unchanged and direct amateur draft pick compensation for free agents would be eliminated.

The union lowered its plan for the pre-arbitration bonus pool from $85 million but asked for $5 million annual increases over the remainder of the deal. MLB last offered $30 million, up from $25 million, with no annual increase, and suggested the union had orally floated

a figure of lower than $80 million when the sides discussed possible trade-offs Monday night.

As part of an overall agreement, players agreed to withdraw their proposed expansion of salary arbitration for players with at least two years of service but less than three.

Players maintained their proposed minimum salary at $725,000 this year, $745,000 in 2023, $765,000 in 2024 and increases during the following two years based on the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage Earners.

Owners have offered $700,000, with $10,000 annual increases.

For players assigned to the minors and signing a second or later big league contract, MLB is at a $99,400 minimum this year, $101,400 in 2023, $103,400 in 2024, $105,500 in 2025 and $106,600 in 2026, while players are at $118,200, $121,400 and $124,700, followed by cost-of-living increases.

For those in the minors on a first big league contract, MLB is at $49,800 with $1,000 annual increases, while players are at $59,500 for this year followed by $61,100, $62,700 and cost-of-living increases.

Players rejected MLB’s proposal for an international draft and remained at the top six picks for the proposed amateur draft lottery, one more than MLB. Players also want to cut back on MLB’s proposed international games that include Mexico City; Melbourne, Australia; San Juan, Puerto Rico; and South Korea.

If more than 15 days are lost in the 186-day season and players do not receive service time for them in the eventual settlement, freeagent eligibility would be pushed back for many players, including Shohei Ohtani from 2023 to 2024, Pete Alonso from 2024 to 2025, Jake Cronenworth from 2025 to 2026 and Jonathan India from 2026 to 2027.

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Closing date is March 25, 2022

© 2022 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com

OFFICES

©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

Salary ranges are: SA - $71,,649 to $105,619.40/yr.

Sr. SA - $78,993 to $116,445/yr.

Art teacher & flexible faculty team member. Teach established art curriculum to grades 6-8; facilitate open studio time; cofacilitate events/field & camping trips. ~12 hrs./wk. Art degree required; teaching experience preferred. Send cover letter & resume to Darya: dglass@santafegirlsschool.org

Passive Solar, 2 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 story. New refrigerator, new dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up, sunken living room with gas fireplace, high ceiling; also an office/den or library; on large corner lot in a quiet village. 20 minutes from Santa Fe going North on I-25. $2,500 monthly plus utilities. First, last and deposit. Available now.

Shown by appointment only, 2 people at a time, Masks Required.

Call 505-670-4246 from 11a.m. to 3p.m. only. Please leave a message if there’s no answer.

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WANT TO WORK FOR A GREAT COMPANY? R.L LEEDER COMPANY IS LOOKING TO HIRE! CDL DRIVERS, EQUIPMENT OPERATORS AND LABORERS. PLEASE CONTACT R.L. LEEDER’S OFFICE (505)473-1360 OR RLLEEDERCOMPANY@GMAIL.COM, IF INTERESTED.

BEAUTIFUL LOG CABIN WITH VIEWS

3/7/22

By Janice Luttrell

DRIVERS

Upscale country, 5 acres, Partially furnished.

Mountain views, Private court yards. Located in Arroya Hondo, near Harry’s Roadhouse. Call 505-699-6161. $4,100 monthly.

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to place an ad call: 986-3000 | email: classad@sfnewmexican.com | visit: sfnmclassifieds.com

The numbers you’ll work with include:

1. Extensive experience in a business office.

2. 5 years (minimum) of general bookkeeping principles and practices.

3. Knowledge of MS Office and Outlook.

SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

To apply : https://www.nmcourts.gov/ careers.aspx OR call 505-827-4810.

Equal Opportunity Employer

3/7/22

interest of the above- 2002, IN PLAT BOOK 42, PAGE named SUNTRUST MORT- Defendants in and to 82, AS DOCUMENT NO. GAGE, INC., the hereinafter de- 8765.

Plaintiff, scribed real estate to as the same is shown the highest bidder for and designated on the plat thereof, filed in v. cash. The property to be sold is the office of the ALONZO M. PACHECO located at 2402 YUCCA County Clerk of AKA ALONZO STREET, LAS VEGAS, San Miguel County, New Mexico, on DePACHECO AKA NEW MEXICO 87701, ALONZO and is situate in San cember 20, 2002, in PERSONALS - SUPPLIES MATTHEW PACHECO, Miguel PETS County, New Plat Book 42, Page 82, VIRGINIA HELEN Mexico, and is particu- as Document PACHECO AKA VIR- larly described as fol- No. 8765, including any GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC improvements, fixGINIA PACHECO, lows: REGISTERED, SHOTS. THE TIME IS FULFILLED tures, and attachDefendant(s).

LOT TWO(2),CURRENT BLOCK ON MALES $700 AND FEMALES $1200.

AND THE KINGDOM OF TWO(2), OF ESPER- ments, such as, but 719-221-0189, PHONE CALLS ONLY, NO to, not limited Case No. ANZA SITE 7-6 SUBDIGOD IS AT HAND: REPENT TEXT PLEASE. Notice of Sale 001415D-412-CV-2017-00571 VISION TO YE AND BELIEVE THE THE CITY OF LAS 000150 GOSPEL MK 1:15 NOTICE OF SALE VEGAS, SAN MIGUEL mobile homes, (herethe “PropCOUNTY, NEW MEXICO, inafter erty”). If there is a NOTICE IS HEREBY AS GIVEN that on April 13, SHOWN ON PLAT OF conflict between the 2022, at the hour of SAID SUBDIVISION, legal description and 11:00am the DATED SEPTEMBER 12, the street address, the HORSES CAMPERS & RVS legal description shall undersigned Special 2002, LEGAL #89351 Master will, at the BY WINSTON & ASSO- control. main entrance of the CIATES, INC., AS DRAW- THE FOREGOING SALE STATE OF Miguel ING NO. 02-042, FILED will be made to satisfy BOARDISan NG FO R RETIRCounty ED MOBILE RV REPAIR a judgment rendered NEW MEXICO Courthouse, 496 IN HONational RSES COUNTY OF SAN W. St., Las THE SAN MIGUEL by the above MIGUEL Vegas, NM 87701, sell COUNTY CLERK’S OF- Court in the above enCall for a quote.

FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS- all the right, title and FICE ON DECEMBER 20, titled and numbered 2015 Summer Guide to Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico cause on February 11, TRICT COURT interest of the above- 2002, IN Al’s named PLAT BOOK IMPORTS 42, PAGE 2022 being an action to RV Providing SUNTRUST MORT- Defendants in and to 82, AS DOCUMENT NO. foreclose full-service a Mortgage on the GAGE, INC., the hereinafter de- 8765. above described propPlaintiff, scribed real estate to as the same is shown repair for RVs, FIREWOOD - FUEL the highest bidder for and designated on the erty. The Plaintiff’s Horse Trailers, v. cash. The plat thereof, filed in Judgment, which inHigh quality, low to cost, property beall sold is the office of the cludes interest and inclusive costs, is $98,024.87and and more for over ALONZO M. PACHECO located at 2402 YUCCA County Clerk of Horse Boarding retired interAKA ALONZO STREET, for LAS VEGAS, San Miguel County, the same2015bears Summer Guide to Santa47 Fe and Northern New Mexico andNEW senior horses.87701, 2015 Summer Guide to Santa Fe andyears.

Northern New Mexico per PACHECO AKA MEXICO New Mexico, on De- est at 6.0000% 2015 Summer Guide to Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico up ALONZO and is situate in San cember 20, 2002, in annum from February 505-577-1938 or Contact: MATTHEW PACHECO,Blue Miguel County, New Plat Book 42, Page 82, 11, 2022 to Rose Ranch 2015 Summer Guide to Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico the date2015 ofSummer sale.

VIRGINIA HELEN Mexico, and is particu- as Document 303-796-7739 GuideThe to505-203-6313.

Santa Fe FeandandNorthern Mexico 2015 Summer Guide to Santa Northern NewNew Mexico its asPACHECO AKA VIR-Springfield, larly described as fol- No. 8765, including any Plaintiff and/or CO 2015Summer Summer Guide Santa FeFe and and Northern Northern New 2015 totoSanta New Mexico Mexico the Guide right GINIA PACHECO, lows: improvements, fix- signees has sale and Defendant(s). www.bluerosehorseretirement.org LOT TWO(2), BLOCK tures, BU and Y-SELattachL-CONSto IGbid N at such Summer Summer SantaFeFeand andNorthern Northern New GuideGuideto toSanta NewMexico Mexico TWO(2), OF ESPER- ments, such as, but submit its 2015 2015 bid verbally or in writCase No. ANZA SITE 7-6 SUBDInot limited to, In-App replica editions VISale SIT S001415ANTA FEing. ’S The Plaintiff may D-412-CV-2017-00571 VISION TO Notice of santafenewmexican.com/theapp apply THE CITY OF LAS 000150PREMIER BOUTIQ UE all or any part of pay to the NOTICE OF SALE VEGAS, SAN MIGUEL mobile homes, DEAL(hereERSHIPits judgment up to 2015 Summer Guide to Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico purchase COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, inafter the “Proppay FAMILY OWNED 2015 Summer Guide to Santa Northern New PINION WOOD $400 FOR FULL 2015 Summer to Santa Fe FeandandNorthern NewMexico Mexico PETS - SUPPLIES of Guide cash.

NOTICE erty”). If there is a price in lieu up to MEASURED CORD. HALF CORD, $225.IS HEREBY AS A N D O P E R A T E D GIVEN that on April 13, SHOWN ON PLAT OF conflict between the The sale may be postFREE DELIVERY IN SANTA FE AREA. Summer Guide to Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico poned and2015resched2022, at the hour of SAID SUBDIVISION, legal description and 505-316-3205.

11:00am the DATED SEPTEMBER 12, the street address, WE WILL Pthe AY Tuled OP at the discretion Santa ofUthe undersigned Special 2002, legal description DOLLAR Fshall OR YO R Special Santa pay Master.

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GAGE, INC., the hereinafter de- 8765. a Mortgage on the Property to the highThe carefree way to save on your subscription! pay EZ-Pay Customers The carefree save on or way Plaintiff, scribed real estate to as the same is shown above described OUT TO propCHANest GE bidder for cash TheEZ-Pay carefree way toto Customers save on your your subscription! subscription! pay Place an ad purthe highest bidder for and designated on the erty. The TPlaintiff’s up to HE IMAGEequivalent, for the EZ-Pay Customers Today! pay up to pay in v. cash.

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Master. herein will be sold cerning the property, if THEIR OWN EXAMINA- 87507 queen bed night TION OF THE TITLE THE FOREGOING SALE NOTICE IS FURTHER subject to any and all any. stand dresser and will be made to satisfy GIVEN that in the event patent reservations, NOTICE IS FURTHER AND THE CONDITION boxes a judgment rendered that the Property is easements, all GIVEN that the forego- OF THE PROPERTY AND Rita Henzie 2616 Calle by the above not sooner recorded and ing sale may be post- TO CONSULT THEIR Primevera Sant Fe, NM OWN ATTORNEY BE- 87505 clothing, furniCourt in the above en- redeemed, the under- unrecorded liens not poned and titled and numbered signed Special Master foreclosed herein, and rescheduled at the dis- FORE BIDDING. ture The carefree way to save on your subscription! cause on February 11, will, as set forth all recorded and un- cretion of the Special Witness my hand this The auction will be 2022 being an action to above, offer for sale recorded special as- Master, and is subject 22nd day of February, listed and advertised foreclose and sell the sessments and to all taxes, utility 2022. on www.storagetreaa Mortgage on the Property to the high- taxes that may be due. liens and other sures.com. Purchases above described prop- est bidder for cash or Plaintiff, its attorneys restrictions and ease- Robert Doyle must be made with erty. The Plaintiff’s equivalent, for the pur- and the Special Master ments of record, and Special Master cash only and paid at Judgment, which in- pose of satisfying, in disclaim all responsi- subject to a one (1) Legal Process Network the above referenced cludes interest and the adjudged bility for, month right of re- P.O. Box 279 facility in order to Sandia Park, NM 87047 complete the transaccosts, is $98,024.87 and order of priorities, the and the purchaser at demption held by the same bears inter- judgment and decree the sale takes the the Defendants upon (505) 417-4113 tion. Extra Space est at 6.0000% per of foreclosure de- property subject to, entry of an order apStorage may refuse annum from February scribed herein, to- the valuation of the proving sale, and sub- Pub: Feb 28, Mar 7, 14, any bid and may re11, 2022 to gether with any property by the ject to the entry of an 21, 2022 scind any purchase up the date of sale. The additional costs and County Assessor as in rem order until the winning bidLEGAL #89394 Plaintiff and/or its as- attorney’s fees, includ- real or personal prop- of the Court approving der takes possession signees has the right ing the costs of adver- erty, affixture of any the terms and condi- Extra Space Storage of to bid at such sale and tisement and mobile or manufac- tions of sale. will hold a public auc- the personal property submit its publication for the tured home to the NOTICE IS FURTHER tion to sell personal bid verbally or in writ- foregoing sale, and, Notice of Sale 001415- GIVEN that the pur- property described Pub: March 7, 14, 2022 ing. The Plaintiff may reasonable receiver 000150 chaser at such sale below belonging to apply all or any part of and Special Master’s land, deactivation of shall take title to the those individuals its judgment to the fees in an amount to title to a mobile or above described real listed below at the lopurchase be fixed by the manufactured home property subject to a cation indicated: 1410 price in lieu of cash. Court. on the property, if any, one (1) month right of Vegas Verdes Dr Santa The sale may be post- NOTICE IS FURTHER environmental redemption.

Fe, NM 87507 3-24poned and resched- GIVEN that the real contamination on the PROSPECTIVE PUR- 2022 @ 1:00pm uled at the discretion property and improve- property, if any, and CHASERS AT SALE ARE Melvin Juarez 1845 of the Special ments concerned with zoning violations con- ADVISED TO MAKE Man St Santa Fe, NM Master. herein will be sold cerning the property, if THEIR OWN EXAMINA- 87507 queen bed night NOTICE IS FURTHER subject to any and all any. Continued...

TIONContinued...

OF THE TITLE Continued...

Continued... stand dresser and Continued...

GIVEN that in the event patent reservations, NOTICE IS FURTHER AND THE CONDITION boxes that the Property is easements, all GIVEN that the forego- OF THE PROPERTY AND Rita Henzie 2616 Calle not sooner recorded and ing sale may be post- TO CONSULT THEIR Primevera Sant Fe, NM redeemed, the under- unrecorded liens not poned and OWN ATTORNEY BE- 87505 clothing, furnisigned Special Master foreclosed herein, and rescheduled at the dis- FORE BIDDING. ture will, as set forth all recorded and un- cretion of the Special Witness my hand this TRICT COURT

B-6 SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN Monday, March 7, 2022

sfnm«classifieds MISCELLANEOUS

pets

TECHNICAL

PUBLIC SAFETY REPORTER

PRE-PRESS TECHNICIAN

The Santa Fe New Mexican, a locally owned and independent newspaper in one of the nation’s most interesting capital cities, is looking for an ambitious public safety reporter who can juggle a range of daily stories while tackling more in-depth, longerformer enterprise pieces for the weekend editions.

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 successful candidate will cover crime in a community that has seen a rise in violence in the last year, fueled in part by the drug trade. But you’ll also cover behavioral health issues at the center of the community’s crime, child welfare issues, wildfires and wildfire prevention, the people and politics surrounding local law enforcement and the policymaking process, even at the state level.

You’ll work in a diverse, culturally rich and always-sunny arts and food town surrounded by mountain ranges offering opportunities for stellar yearround outdoor recreation.

Solid reporting and writing skills are a must, and we’re looking for an insightful self-starter who always has a sharp idea, most often focused on the powerful human stories.

You’ll be surrounded by busy, productive colleagues who care about good journalism above all. This fastpaced position is an excellent opportunity for you to grow as a journalist and hone your skills.

Job requirements: Bachelor’s degree and preferably at least two years’ experience in news at a daily newspaper, though new grads are encouraged to apply.

Strong writing skills with an eye on deadline and the willingness to tell stories in non-traditional ways.

The ability to find sources and connect with the community, even as COVID-19 creates barriers.

Salary is negotiable.

Send your cover letter, résumé and clips of your best work to: Cynthia Miller News Content Editor Santa Fe New Mexican cmiller@sfnewmexican.com No calls, please.

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. Selected candidate will be eligible to participate in our comprehensive benefit package after probationary period.

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

The New Mexican offers a comprehensive and competitive compensation package and is an equal opportunity employer.

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

TECHNICAL SUPPORT SPELEGAL CIALI#89351 ST O R SR. TECHSTATE NICAOF L SUPPORT SPECNEW IALIS T, 22113 MEXICO COUNTY RE-A DVERTOF ISESAN D MIGUEL

SalaFOURTH ry rangesJUDICIAL are: DISTSS: $22.75 toCOURT $33.53/hr.

TRICT Sr. TSS-$26.33 to $38.82/hr.

SUNTRUST

ClGAGE, osing dINC., ate is March 18, 2022.

Plaintiff,

MORT-

Apply online at www.lov. salamosnm.us or for more information, M. PACHECO callALONZO 505-662-8040.

AKA ALONZO

PACHECO Los Alamos County does notAKA ALONZO discriminate on the basis of MATTHEW PACHECO, race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, sexual VIRGINIA HELEN orientation or gender identity, PACHECO AKA VIRdisability, GINIA genetic information, PACHECO, or veteran status in employment Defendant(s). or the provisions of service.

Case No. D-412-CV-2017-00571

TRADES NOTICE OF SALE

WE GET RESULTS! So can you with a classified ad

NOTICE

CALL 986-3000

RETAIL

IS

HEREBY

JEWELRY INLAYER A well GIVENWANTED that on ~April 13, established Santa Fe Jewelry 2022, at the hour of manufacturing company is seeking an 11:00am the inlayer. We offer benefits. Pay is undersigned Special starting from $25+ per hour depending LEGAL #89351 Master will, at the on experience.

Call 505-983-4562.

main entrance of the San Miguel County Courthouse, 496 W. National St., Las Vegas, NM 87701, sell all the right, title and interest of the abovenamed SUNTRUST MORT- Defendants in and to GAGE, INC., the hereinafter dePlaintiff, scribed real estate to the highest bidder for v. cash. The property to be sold is CASHIERS ALONZO M. PACHECO located at 2402 YUCCA Big Jo True Value Hardware is ALONZO now AKA STREET, LAS VEGAS, taking applications for PACHECO full and AKA NEW MEXICO 87701, part time cashiers!

ALONZO and is situate in San LOST MATTHEW PACHECO, Miguel County, New Please apply withVIRGINIA in, HELEN Mexico, and is particuMonday thru FridaPACHECO y!

AKA described folLOST VIRKEYS, larly set of 3 with as strap.

1311 Siler Road,GINIA PACHECO, lows:St. If found please Probably Dunlap Santa Fe, NM 87507.

Defendant(s).

LOT Offering TWO(2), BLOCK Call 505-204-8368.

Reward!

TWO(2), OF ESPERCase No. ANZA SITE 7-6 SUBDID-412-CV-2017-00571 VISION TO THE CITY OF LAS NOTICE OF SALE VEGAS, SAN MIGUEL COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, NOTICE IS HEREBY AS GIVEN that on April 13, SHOWN ON PLAT OF 2022, at the hour of SAID LEGALS SUBDIVISION, LEGALS LEGALS 11:00am the DATED SEPTEMBER 12, undersigned Special 2002, LEGAL #89351 Master will, at the BY WINSTON & ASSOmain entrance of the CIATES, INC., AS DRAWSTATE OF San Miguel County ING NO. 02-042, FILED NEW MEXICO Courthouse, 496 IN COUNTY OF SAN W. National St., Las THE SAN MIGUEL MIGUEL Vegas, NM 87701, sell COUNTY CLERK’S OFFOURTH JUDICIAL DIS- all the right, title and FICE ON DECEMBER 20, TRICT COURT interest of the above- 2002, IN named PLAT BOOK 42, PAGE SUNTRUST MORT- Defendants in and to 82, AS DOCUMENT NO. GAGE, INC., the hereinafter de- 8765.

Plaintiff, scribed real estate to as the same is shown the highest bidder for and designated on the v. cash. The plat thereof, filed in property to be sold is the office of the ALONZO M. PACHECO located at 2402 YUCCA County Clerk of AKA ALONZO STREET, LAS VEGAS, San Miguel County, PACHECO AKA NEW MEXICO 87701, New Mexico, on DeALONZO and is situate in San cember 20, 2002, in MATTHEW PACHECO, Miguel County, New Plat Book 42, Page 82, VIRGINIA HELEN Mexico, and is particu- as Document PACHECO AKA VIR- larly described as fol- No. 8765, including any GINIA PACHECO, lows: improvements, fixDefendant(s).

LOT TWO(2), BLOCK tures, and attachTWO(2), OF ESPER- ments, such as, but Case No. ANZA SITE 7-6 SUBDI- not limited to, D-412-CV-2017-00571 VISION TO Notice of Sale 001415THE CITY OF LAS 000150 NOTICE OF SALE VEGAS, SAN MIGUEL mobile homes, (hereCOUNTY, NEW MEXICO, inafter the “PropNOTICE IS HEREBY AS erty”). If there is a GIVEN that on April 13, SHOWN ON PLAT OF conflict between the 2022, at the hour of SAID SUBDIVISION, legal description and 11:00am the DATED SEPTEMBER 12, the street address, the undersigned Special 2002, legal description shall Master will, at the BY WINSTON & ASSO- control. mainContinued... entrance of the CIATES, INC., AS DRAWTHE Continued...

FOREGOING SALE Continued...

San Miguel County ING NO. 02-042, FILED will be made to satisfy Courthouse, 496 IN a judgment rendered W. National St., Las THE SAN MIGUEL by the above Vegas, NM 87701, sell COUNTY CLERK’S OF- Court in the above enall the right, title and FICE ON DECEMBER 20, titled and numbered interest of the above- 2002, IN cause on February 11,

announcements

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SAN MIGUEL FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT

to place an ad call: 986-3000 | email: classad@sfnewmexican.com | visit: sfnmclassifieds.com

merchandise

recreational

cars & trucks

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1 Print + Online can help. Call 505-986-3010 QUESTIONS? We or email circulation@sfnewmexican.com

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By Juliet u adminWashing Eilperin Former public a, implemteacher illegal ton Post e in area out; somerural roadistration by and her former Skander Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham is welcomed to the stage at her inaugural Tuesday by the New Mexico congressional delegation and a packed house at the Santa Fe Community Convention Cenis seeking Peopl exams years ago d Hanna to getceremony The tary, z and other ter. She touted plans to raise the minimum wage, fight climate e andplowe use a larger share of the state’s $18 billion Land Grant Permanent Fund to pay for education. GabriELa caMpoS/tHE nEw MExican some the PARCC e Lujanelecways unpreceNationa unabl change Martine d transboth to mitigate l Park on system y hasn’t ov. Michell , whosestressed s evaluati e rule. While provide shutdow es to pay dented step Service count this n Grisham n. popularfor expande of tappingwill take PAge for schools

By Andrew Oxford executiv a argued the snowsho Edge ican.com campaigNew Mexico’ Supporters fired up but also A-4 said ability d operatio entrancethe on tion aoxford@sfnewmexican.com federal sites, officials pair of the ng have evaluaSkanderaccount

By Sami fnewmex up on a hisuhome took Scigovernm revampi appreciate ‘voice of sanity’ , critics teacher execusedge@s said ns at its mostfees parent latched from entific r’s home degrade n system, ent shutdow students Sunday, and ersigning west neighbo Smith he campaigning ended a couple of months ago, but research terrain. marks. some of judge and teachers educatio y by a controv testing as the headed to his the nation’s n threaten untry west e Matthew y, doing also public unfairly Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham still seemed ready for a Thursda y and PARCC

By Robert Nott Road Under and issits step to eliminat for students ’s action Thursda system . s to affected iconic which tests address. first Waldo some cross-co a memora Thursda battle Tuesday as she gave her inaugural the rnott@sfnewmexican.com ent tion test opular sparkled order Grisham MartiBaja area, PAge landlike aInterior in te 25, . tive orders ized of PARCCassessm rural hill across Speaking to aboutve 1,200 and dignitaries and teachersLujan part of Departmndum signed A-6 ABOVE r put use supporters looked David Bernhar this rural not-so-p an executi of Intersta platform r’s student a steep snow in In effect, a large sial standard t a on system. n ent’s ington at the Santa signs Fe Community Convention Center, she delivered ent’s 16-year-old Mariah Madrid, TuesrecentlyANDFor the hills away n reform governo l of dt, TOP: a new new governo acting Saturday The and south , and Departm and reforma Educatio to do to bringPost, park and obtained selecte Marilyn ceremony for Gov. what was as much the a campaign stump speech as evaluati wiped day’s inauguration Grisham on secretar by MexicAN up with the new overhau sunlight educatio manage NeW call. d for of Madrid , whom address. on addition teacher state Publicbe requiredly known rs on Fe ized Barnes, signifies one come e Lujan Educati y, by the it was an inaugural nez’s own n system, bright Michelle Lujan theGrisham rs InSIde The ent will common

By Elayne ent to Morales Nott/tHe for to her Washstatewi the choir under dream. just a social neighbo Michell Public the al staff will be permitte of Santa and emphas Grisham, a Democrat who served three important step forward. is Gov. with the departm Howie Lujan ment s. robert educatioone of elowe@s Lowe de honor teacher to clean of Smith’s edge homes — frostedthis wasn’t what ReadiDepartm Gov. change an acronym Excerpts commit public ranks as away g that isuLt. their with fnewmex“It’s another woman in charge,”of ent of But week, some the western restroomd the terms in Congress, acknowledged her new role y Please Music at Santa away PARCC test, in their or out of ing from the , and right orderin a the state’s on as the state’s leader and dismissed the often theican.com Las Cruces teen said before Lujan Assessm see story At s, generall For Educato Fe High, Road g stranded way in one neighas the hip for and Careers governor’s plan. of oversee which worst. Gov. Howie ers on Page petty, gridlocked politics that have reigned at the Grisham gave her first public speech r of teaches Red Rockhave been the only was taking , Lt. arilyn speech. the Year. lawmak charge for assessin ng Partners College A-4 Capitol under Republican Gov. Susana Martinez. as governor.

Smith an for ways and evaluati v- nation’s Barnes “It means we have more“Hug A-4 two feet Smith es.

County lined that state PAge A-5 PHotoS advance In addition ness find new other,” own ent road. humme said on Page in Morales’ rattling A-8 up It means we have more of she a told the biggest

By LUiS d will “unequi their u Editorial: But Lujan Grisham wasted no time Fe power. vered must of snowshoon each d as to fill unfurled High members achievem SánCHezwomen Morales PAgE a see story

by August, promises. Her speech r.” voice.”

Mexico in the the studentstree you tive voice ’s choir School snow-coextra pair just count of the she new direc- off pledges andINSIDE picked seat.

Women Please SatUrno/ student . New A-5 PARCC can get Santa Advance Senate Thursda pent up for years. graceful Madrid was one of an estimated 1,200song. They , as ’s Choir. tion means Democratic agenda bor an here, we is your neighbo chimes, that sounded tHe on Page u Nominee more teachersstop using havstate new d New Year’s Day arcs. held their voices around,” story for “far “Out MexiCan y. Barnes said.

In a distincr the minimum wage, She touted plans to raise who who braved the hard work go-to see vacated within. she set peoplesomethi their “I’m filled. ocally”Grisham result in is all in New “The joined her will accept Please arms teacher was from change and use a dlarger of us. fight nclimate share of differfreezing threat of snow to a doer and expectacold and “Doing said. the governo ng like the jobfor out in Lujan move will less testing” things With until , a former the statewid PAge A-9 educatio said$17 billion“ILand to do “This the ity, state’s Grant Permanent theseFe is somethi a pusher,” noonSing eventbell at the Santa commen a flourish attend thetions: The and far er te in first Morales is days.” ng people Barnes courage said. from Center. Like note. e award.

Fund pay for education.

Convention Decemb ofCommunity An Idahokinda the assign $128K holds a doctoraState Univers Barnes’ her teaching to to ing the Morales said in said. top are lacking Pubchoir And’sperhaps most forcefulently,” line of the day came as an Page A-4 somehands, 100 others, she and heratfamily decisionher the Santa efforts she sang directornative, Barnesone,” Barnes t, saying filled New Mexico on to hone Fe Previou to get oversee answer rily to the question some of those big Grisham plans have torearly showed up at least two story Lujan the hours Grisham at haveto High “brings ntmen positions has been said. seeraised. her people ent Lujan munity sly, she Santa Fe “There is no argument to be had, frankly, about make sure they got a seat. of the earned as the school’sstudents Pleasewhether tempora Mexin Northnt goverher Year College taught at High for the rary appoiCabinet n Departm are urging him to we can first New Music afford it. The point is, we can’t afford not to,” she said.

The other thousand or so trickled inhonors the 2019 choir ’ talent deaths to the 12 years.

Santa dream for 21 ally has the lieutena ent. officials recent direcy of the s tempo 14 of 26 ed singer, Dec. lic Educatio was to about two Fe Com“I reject false choice from rs from the Music Educato between 10 a.m. and noon, peopleEducato e” to thetradition . of today’s children or tomorrow’s Santa Fe, Health ted after she Associa New g secretar n Departm y, she become low; decades relevanc are attribut budget.” all walks of life. Democratic politicians.

Antonio 31 nor make position Mexico r in Petersbu said, but tion. , job, which includin Educatio Thursda a Dec. . vaccina A-8Tuesday during a private swearing-in ceremony at the Robert Gover a year is too On Friday, Sr., Grisham Lujan signs the oathMexico of office early differen Cars nor’s low-profile rg, Alaska,followin professionalHer move Bolto PAgE New nEw MExican are a ico Publicunusual Howie Morales g a teaching Guillen tly. despite SáncHEz Saturno/tHE Capitol. LuiS Please see ries on Page A-4 Please see story on Page A-5 ernillegally to she been n says she started l illness.

WilsonSan Jose, salary Obitua story Gov. In an a year, ent Wagner clear underst Lt. Ann parked h, iSiS must ed seasona Lynn

By David thinkingjob Nott can.com in 4 lected affed signs in McGrat Today Jody Dec. 27 92, appoint job pays $85,000 says n departm and Eric E. Sanger, 29 park Joshuaa fire lane year, No. 596-440 be defea Please

By Robert partial from entranc Dec. newmexi Stege, e Hale, service Grisham Schmitt Noah New whose the educatio Tree 170thlast No. A-10 Sunny. see story 26 governm rnott@sf York Publicationmonth , PAgE ted before 38, e Lujan enough Mariann Weiland e fees plans Nationa Times Fe, Dec. on Page oversee High isn’t ent shutdow l Park. to keepto use Michell Santa Anne Powers A-7 WASHI money Gov. of $128,000 tes to several s, The troop low 20. operati Art Out B-11 n. waSHingt position Willow could Trump’s NGTON s pull Time lng colm of B-5 a salary top candida-level on PoSt during or evenleave U.S. PAgE national — Presiden out B-1 nocturna draw Bolton, Cabinet Museu to the for 986-3035 o Carvede; FiLe ant years. forces security bestt advice,” tips: I needed to find them. That’s what p.m. on Sunday PHoto lways look for the gravedigger. Sports had said. on hand. endary newspaperman and author Damon Donald BreslinBolton, there Mexic INSIde decision News still-vac n 5-7 in the Dark; A-11 adviser, Sculptur reporter New making This is especially important when Runyon.

Grisham’s camp made this difficult for months receptio ion 986-3010 “look for the gravedigger” really means.

Opinion laying to rapidly rolled back Lujan John ns Shots Mexican u Pair a paper:such public New Life Imaginat out greatness covering splashy politicalLate events, Syria s that I knew that an actual gravedigger probably Breslin had established his in A-2 Trump’s after I found an in interesting character in the Free U.S. visit to exhibitio -5072. conditio withdra iSiS on of america Islamic until the forces Israel, told w from inecovered President Lotteries ceremony 983-3303 themed 20th Century as the inaugural on Tuesday for 505-476 wouldn’t attend the inauguration, at leastSouth one 1963 when he John ns F. Kenbattlefie ns captured crowd. and Night would for a last remnan office: Ave., Turkey State group B-6 west pasatiem Dark; & Cast: ld in pulloutHisSyria, MainMichelle Lujan Grisham. rk Deadl that would be obvious in a convention hall nedy’s funeral Hotel Aldo, and he was working a remain Until W. Palace 2019 by focusing on the gravedigger. alongsid Syria.

MilanGen Next Democratic Gov. Semin provide thatname iswould pomaga were as ts Artwo Santa 18, Wait of 107 PAge the e Hispano White Many reporters would write about her brimming with people in suits.

But it’s the His name was Clifton Pollard.

He made $3.01 d defeated ars Fe, 1501 notceremony. volunteer usher at the A-4 B-11 zine.com Simonich Station; with strike guarante Village: Fowles,January Paseo ds B-7, the-scenHouse advisers speech. Her big-money donors had predictconcept that matters. an hour, and he went to work on his day off es that and Aldo wore blue the jeans, black Kurdish cowboy boots, United zine.com Ringside Seat Universitassistan Archaeo de Peralta; Crosswor es effort forces it able assessments of how grand the next four and reassure You see, I once interviewed columnist he considered it an honor to dig the have logy pomaga t professo a casual shirt and a decorativeStates. neckerchief. y; 6 because of Wolves,855-825 led B-12 Index to He and allied p.m.; years would be.

Jimmy Breslin while he was travelingMore through pasatiem r of anthropo eventspresident’s Comics allies, slow Trump’sa behind“We $15 at grave. other Faith, -9876; Three don’t in“Remember the gravedigger. my Centurie Please see story on Page A-5 top There had to be plenty of ordinary people Design Colorado, Calendar hard at work on a book about legand Capitalis s B-7 Calendathe door; order think including logy That’s A-2 and headlines the Turks Israel. ican.com Classified r, A-2, 505-466 at Barnard s in a m, -2775, sfnewmex Classified and College/by Severin ought A-2 : Zach Fridays Please southwe to Taylor, rolmsted@ s B-5 Columbi Calendar see story in Pasatie stsemina ztaylor@s Today Olmsted, a Comics John on Page fnewmexic rs.org. : Richard Index A-10Today Bolton obitua obituaries mpo Mostly A-4 Sierra an.com Crosswor and headlines ries sunny.

Design Gregori Local country dance band; 7:30 to 11 p.m.; La Fiesta Lounge at Frank Michael Few snow ds B-6, Russian rescuers B-10 69, Highpull baby Armijo, o M. La Fonda, 100 E. San Francisco St.; 505-982-5511; no cover charge.

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Main office: 983-3303 Late paper: 986-3010 News tips: 986-3035

170th year, No. 2 News Publication No. 596-440 tips:

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170th year, Publication No. 7 No. 596-440

3 Print Only

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COUNTY OF SANTA FE NO.: D-101-PB-202000257 IN THE MATTER OF THE B-8 SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN Monday, March 7, 2022 ESTATE OF PATRICK GLEASON QUINN, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that Stacy Quinn has been appointed personal representative of LEGALS LEGALS LEGALS this Estate. All persons having claims against LEGAL #89315 LEGAL #89371 this Estate are required to present their STATE OF ADVERTISEMENT claims NEW MEXICO Professional Services within four (4) months COUNTY OF SAN of a Sustainable Land after the date of the MIGUEL Development Code first publication of this FOURTH JUDICIAL (SLDC) notice or their claims DISTRICT COURT Hearing Officer will be RFP NO. 2022-0173forever barred. Claims Case No. ATT/CW must be presented eiD-412-CV-2021-00282 ther to the personal Commodity Codes: representative in care WILMINGTON SAV91874 and 96149 of Felker, INGS FUND Ish, Ritchie, Geer & SOCIETY, FSB, AS The Santa Fe County Winter, P.A., Attorneys TRUSTEE OF STANAttorney’s Office is at Law, 911 Old Pecos WICH MORTGAGE requesting proposals Trail, Santa Fe, New LOAN TRUST I, from qualified and Mexico, 87505, or filed licensed attorneys, with the Clerk of the Plaintiff, who are in good stand- First Judicial District v. ing with the New Mex- Court, Santa Fe ico Bar, to act as a County, 225 JENNIFER LUCEROhearing officer in Montezuma, P.O. Box BERGED; THE UNquasi-judicial land use 2268, Santa Fe, New KNOWN SPOUSE OF public hearings. Inter- Mexico, 87504-2268.

JENNIFER LUCEROested offerors must Respectfully SubmitBERGED; SECRETARY have experience in Ad- ted, OF HOUSING AND ministrative Law and FELKER, ISH, RITCHIE, URBAN DEVELOPMENT governmental Land GEER & WINTER, P.A. and ISAIAH BERGED, Use matters.

Attorneys at Law 911 Old Pecos Trail Defendants.

All proposals Santa Fe, N.M. 87505 submitted shall be (505) 988-4483 NOTICE OF SUIT valid for ninety (90) By:_Carol J. Ritchie days subject to action __________ STATE OF NEW MEXICO by the County. Santa Carol J. Ritchie to the above-named Fe County reserves the FILED 1st JUDICIAL DISDefendant THE UN- right to reject any and TRICT COURT KNOWN SPOUSE OF all proposals in part or Santa Fe County JENNIFER LUCERO- in whole. A completed 2/11/2022 2:22 PM BERGED; proposal shall be sub- KATHLEEN VIGIL GREETINGS: mitted in a sealed con- CLERK OF THE COURT You are hereby noti- tainer indicating the Desiree Brooks fied that the above- proposal title and named Plaintiff has number along with the PUB: FEB 21, 28 MAR 7, filed a civil action Offeror’s name and 2022 against you address clearly Legal #89375 in the above-entitled marked on the outside Court and cause, the of the container. All STATE OF general object thereof proposals must be re- NEW MEXICO being to foreclose a ceived by 2:00 pm on COUNTY OF SANTA FE mortgage on property Thursday, March 31, FIRST JUDICIAL located at 706 Lee Dr., 2022, at the Santa Fe DISTRICT COURT Las Vegas, San Miguel County Purchasing DiCounty, New Mexico vision, 102 Grant Av- No. 87701-4912, said prop- enue, Santa Fe, NM D-101-PB-2021-00293 erty being more par- 87501. To combat the ticularly described as: spread of the recent IN THE MATTER OF LOT EIGHTEEN (18), COVID-19 illness, the THE ESTATE OF BLOCK ONE (1), IVAN J. submission of Propos- JAMES DAVID HILTON SUBDIVISION, als will also be ac- BRISCOE, Deceased.

LAS VEGAS, SAN cepted electronically MIGUEL COUNTY, NEW utilizing a DropBox. NOTICE TO CREDITORS MEXICO, AS SHOWN Please utilize this link ON THE PLAT THEREOF to upload your pro- NOTICE IS HEREBY FILED IN THE OFFICE OF posal submission.

GIVEN the THE SAN MIGUEL www.dropbox.com/re- undersigned has been COUNTY CLERK, quest/w4mJY9diU8Cw appointed Personal MARCH 2, 1966, IN 02JdoHOT Representative of the PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE Estate of James David 164, DOCUMENT NO. By submitting a Briscoe, Deceased. All 538. proposal for the persons having claims requested services, against this Estate are Unless you serve a each Offeror is certify- required to present pleading or motion in ing that it is a qualified their claims within response to the com- firm and its proposal four (4) months after plaint in said cause on complies with the the date of the first or before 30 days after requirements stated publication of this the last publication within the Request for Notice or the claims date, judgment by de- Proposals. will be forever barred. fault will be entered Claims must either be against you.

A Pre-Proposal Confer- presented to the ence will be held on Personal Respectfully Submit- Friday, March 11, 2022 Representative, c/o ted, at 11:00 am via WebEx. Pregenzer Baysinger sfco.webex.com/sfco/j Wideman & Sale, PC, ALDRIDGE PITE, LLP .php?MTID=mcba288d 460 St. Michael’s Drive 8dff1de2b802526224f18 Suite 101, Santa Fe, NM By: Toby Lutenegger e4e5 87505, or filed with the Attorney for Plaintiff First Judicial District 6301 Indian School Rd Telephone Court, 225 Montezuma NE #350 1-408-418-9388, Avenue, Santa Fe, NM Albuquerque, NM meeting access code 87501.

87110 2488 087 2796.

Main: 858-750-7600 Attendance at the Dated: January 18, pre-proposal confer- 2022.

PUB: FEB 21, 28 MAR 7 ence is not mandatory but strongly recom- Cheri B. Briscoe To place a Legal Notice mended.

2009 Valle Vista Santa Fe, NM 87505 Call 986-3000 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Personal EMPLOYMENT: All Representative LEGAL #89326 qualified Offerors will receive consideration PREGENZER FIRST JUDICIAL DISof contract(s) without BAYSINGER WIDEMAN TRICT COURT regard to race, color, COUNTY OF SANTA FE religion, sex, national & SALE, PC Daniel J. Monte STATE OF NEW MEXorigin, ancestry, age, 460 St. Michael’s Drive, ICO physical and mental Suite 101 handicap, serious No. D-101-PB-2022- mental condition, dis- Santa Fe, NM 87505 (505) 872-0505 00030 ability, spousal affilia- dmonte@pbwslaw.co tion, sexual m IN THE MATTER OF THE orientation or gender Attorneys for Personal ESTATE OF identity.

Representative NANCY CUSTIS SLUSSER WOOD, DE- Request for proposals Pub: March 07, 14, 21, CEASED. will be available by 2022 contacting Coralie G. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Whitmore, Procurement Specialist, SenNOTICE IS HEREBY ior, 102 Grant Avenue, GIVEN that the under- Santa Fe, New Mexico Legal #89379 signed has been ap- 87501, by telephone at pointed personal (505) 986-6337 or by PUBLIC NOTICE: representative of this email at cgwhit- PUBLIC HEARING FOR estate. All persons more@santafecounNMAAA CASE having claims against tynm.gov or on the MANAGEMENT this estate are re- website PROGRAM at quired to present their w w w. s a n t a f e c o u n claims within four (4) t y n m . g o v/a s d /c u r - Non-Metro Area months after the date rent_bid_solicitations. Agency on Aging of the first publication (NMAAA) is proposing of this notice, or the PROPOSALS RECEIVED to offer direct services claims will be forever AFTER THE DATE AND for Case Management. barred. Claims must TIME SPECIFIED ABOVE Case Management is a be presented either to WILL NOT BE CONSID- fundamental counsel for the under- ERED AND WILL BE RE- component of the signed personal repre- JECTED BY SANTA FE Older Americans Act, sentative at P. O. Box COUNTY. in which services such 2228, Santa Fe, NM as information, 87504-2228, or filed Santa Fe County referral, service and with the First Judicial Purchasing Division care coordination are District Court, Santa Fe streamlined for County, New Mexico, P. Pub: March 7, 2022 seniors and their O. Box 2268, Santa Fe, caregivers. A public NM 87504-2268. hearing will be held on LEGAL #89316 Tuesday, March 15, Dated: February 10, IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL 2022, at 1:30 pm to 2022. allow the public to DISTRICT COURT STATE OF NEW MEXICO give input and KEITH FRANCIS WOOD COUNTY OF SANTA FE recommendations on 2725 Herradura Road NO.: D-101-PB-2020- this new proposed Santa Fe, NM 87505 direct service.

00257 IN THE MATTER OF THE JONES, SNEAD, ESTATE OF PATRICK To access the virtual WERTHEIM public hearing: GLEASON QUINN, & CLIFFORD, P.A. Join by Zoom: Deceased.

Attorneys for Personal NOTICE TO CREDITORS us02web.zoom.us/j/81 Representative Notice is hereby given 200155492?pwd=a1c4Z that Stacy Quinn has 1JHRDNIWkEydXh5K0ti CAROL A. CLIFFORD been appointed per- d2UyUT09 P. O. Box 2228 sonal representative Join by Phone: Santa Fe, NM 87504- of 253-215-8782 2228 this Estate. All persons Meeting ID: (505) 982-0011 having claims against 812 0015 5492 this Estate are re- Passcode: 464940 PUB: Feb 21, 28, March quired to present their Continued...

7, 2022 Pub: March 07, 2022 claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of this notice or their claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented either to the personal representative in care of Felker, Ish, Ritchie, Geer & Winter, P.A., Attorneys at Law, 911 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87505, or filed with the Clerk of the First Judicial District Court, Santa Fe County, 225 Montezuma, P.O. Box 2268, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87504-2268.

Respectfully Submitted, FELKER, ISH, RITCHIE, GEER & WINTER, P.A. Attorneys at Law

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02790 thru SD-02793 into RG-20516 et al., for Permit to Change the Point of Diversion, Place and Purpose of Use from Surface Water to Groundwater of the Rio Grande Basin within the State of New Mexico.

Valencia, Bernalillo, Sandoval, and Santa Fe, are the Counties afLEGALS fected by the diversion and in which the water has been or will be put to beneficial use. This notice is ordered to be published in the Valencia County News, Albuquerque Journal, and the Santa Fe New Mexican.

The co-applicants propose to discontinue the 57.83 acre-feet consumptive use of surface water per annum, from the Los Lunas Acequia and the Peralta Main Canal, with a point of diversion on the Rio Grande at the Isleta Diversion Works (SP-1690-3), on land owned by Isleta Pueblo and leased to MRGCD, located within the Isleta Pueblo Grant, projected NE¼ NE¼ SW¼ of Section 24, Township 08 North, Range 02 East, NMPM, at a point where X = 346,037 meters and Y = 3,863,880 meters intersect, UTM Zone 13N, NAD 1983, for the irrigation of 27.542 acres of the move-from lands owned by various owners, under four (4) different surface declarations: SD02790, SD-02791, SD-02790 and RG02793. The declared water rights were approved for dedication to offset groundwater pumping for cemetery purposes under Permit No. RG-38993. At the time of the dedication, the water rights were severed from the move-from irrigated lands, and have not been used to irrigate those lands since 1983.

Under SD-02790, the move-from land described originally as Pt. of Tract 22B (11.802 acres), now replated as Lots 1-12 within the Hacienda Addition, located on MRGCD Map 72, within Section 26, Township 7 North, Range 2 East, NMPM, on land owned by numerous owners. This move-from land is generally located along the west side of Hacienda Court, 0.10 mile northeast of the intersection of NM Highway 47 and Vegas Road, Los Lunas, Valencia County, New Mexico.

Under SD-02791, the move-from lands are described as Pt. of Tract 62A2 (4.75 acres), located on MRGCD Map 69, within Section 28, Township 7 North, Range 2 East, NMPM, on land owned by numerous land owners.

The move-from land is generally located south of Calle Don Santiago NE, East of the railroad, and west of the Los Lunas Acequia, Los Lunas, Valencia County, New Mexico.

Under SD-02792, the move-from lands are described as Pt. of Tract 2b1a (7.25 acres), located on MRGCD Map 73, within Section 28, Township 7 North, Range 2 East, NMPM, on land owned by numerous owners. These move-from lands are generally located along Calle de Las Familias NW, on the north side of the intersection of Main Street SW and Calle de Las Familias NW, Los Lunas, Valencia County, New Mexico.

Under SD-02793, the move-from lands originally described as Pt. of Tract 9a1a1a2b1a2 (1.02 acres) and Pt. of Tract 9a1a1a2b1a1b2 (2.72 acres), now replated as numerous Lots within the Las Lunas Manor, located on MRGCD Map 73, within Section 28, Township 7 North, Range 2 East, NMPM, on land owned by numerous owners. The move-from land is generally located along Calle Quieta NE, Calle Margarita NE, and Don Carlos Ave NE, north of Coronado Street NE, Los Lunas, Valencia County, New Mexico.

These four (4) surface declarations are associated with two (2) temporary permits; (SD-02790 and SD02793 into RG-38993)-T was approved on May 12, 2017, for 32.64 afa, and Permit (SD-02791 and SD-02792 into RG38993 into RG-55442)-T approved on July 11, 2019, for 25.2 afa.

The co-applicants further propose to transfer said 57.83 afa of consumptive use water rights, to the City of Santa Fe’s wells permitted under RG20516 et al., consisting of 13 groundwater points of diversion comprised of the Buckman well field, all Continued... located on lands owned by and/or easements owned by the City of Santa Fe. Using UTM coordinates, NAD 83, in meters; the well locations are described as follows: RG-20516-S-5, (Buckman Well No. 1), located at a point where X = 3 9 5 , 3 2 3 , Y=3,966,286, RG-20516S-6, (Buckman Well No. 2), located at a point where X=395,531, Y=3,965,627, RG-20516S, (Buckman Well No. 3), located at a point where X=396,172, Y=3,965,382.5, RG20516-S-2, (Buckman Well No. 4), located at a point where X = 3 9 6 , 1 6 9 , Y=3,964,656, RG-20516S-3, (Buckman Well No. 5), located at a point where X=396,196,

and Permit (SD-02791 and SD-02792 into RG38993 into RG-55442)-T approved on July 11, 2019, for 25.2 afa.

The co-applicants further propose to transfer said 57.83 afa of consumptive use water rights, to the City of Santa Fe’s wells permitted under RG20516 etLEGALS al., consisting of 13 groundwater points of diversion comprised of the Buckman well field, all located on lands owned by and/or easements owned by the City of Santa Fe. Using UTM coordinates, NAD 83, in meters; the well locations are described as follows: RG-20516-S-5, (Buckman Well No. 1), located at a point where X = 3 9 5 , 3 2 3 , Y=3,966,286, RG-20516S-6, (Buckman Well No. 2), located at a point where X=395,531, Y=3,965,627, RG-20516S, (Buckman Well No. 3), located at a point where X=396,172, Y=3,965,382.5, RG20516-S-2, (Buckman Well No. 4), located at a point where X = 3 9 6 , 1 6 9 , Y=3,964,656, RG-20516S-3, (Buckman Well No. 5), located at a point where X=396,196, Y=3,963,991, RG-20516S-4, (Buckman Well No. 6), located at a point where X=396,741, Y=3,964,467, RG-20516S-7, (Buckman Well No. 7), located at a point where X=395,976, Y=3,966,139.5, RG20516-S-8, (Buckman Well No. 8), located at a point where X = 3 9 4 , 7 7 3 , Y=3,966,031, RG-20516S-9, (Buckman Well No. 9), located at a point where X=396,838, Y=3,965,678, RG-20516S-10, (Buckman Well No. 10), located at a point where X = 3 9 9 , 3 0 8 , Y=3,959,708, RG-20516S-11, (Buckman Well No. 11), located at a point where X = 4 0 0 , 1 0 1 , Y=3,957,434, RG-20516S-12, (Buckman Well No. 12), located at a point where X = 4 0 1 , 2 4 4 , Y=3,956,264, and RG20516-S-13, (Buckman Well No. 13), located at a point where X = 4 0 2 , 9 6 0 , Y=3,955,372.

These wells are generally located 7-16 miles northwest of the intersection of State Road 599 and County Road 85, and 7-16 miles northwest of the City of Santa Fe, Santa Fe County, New Mexico. The place of use is described as various public and private entities within Santa Fe County, New Mexico.

The consumptive use water rights will be used to offset depletions on the Rio Grande resulting from pumping of groundwater authorized by State Engineer Permit No. RG-20516 et al., for domestic, municipal, industrial, commercial, city utility and any and all purposes of use related thereto or allowed by Permit RG-20516 et al., at places of use within the service area of the City of Santa Fe and Santa Fe County, on lands owned by numerous owners within the City of Santa Fe and Santa Fe County. If granted, this application will not increase the already approved diversion amount under Permit RG-20516 et al.

To view the application and supporting documentation contact the State Engineer District Office to arrange a date and time for an appointment located District I, 5550 San Antonio Dr. NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109-4127.

Any person, firm or corporation or other entity asserting standing to file objections or protests shall do so in writing (objection must be legible, signed, and include the writer’s complete name, phone number, email address, and mailing address). If the protest does not include the complete name, phone number, email address, and mailing address, it may be deemed invalid and not accepted for filing unless Protestant provides with the protest an affidavit stating that it does not have one of the above-listed elements/requirements (phone number, mailing address, email address, etc.).

The objection to the approval of the application must be based on: (1) Detriment; if detriment, you must specifically identify your water rights; and/or (2) Public Welfare/Conservation of Water; if public welfare or conservation of water within the state of New Mexico, you shallContinued... be required to provide evidence showing how you will be substantially and specifically affected.

The written protest must be filed, in triplicate, with the State Engineer, 5550 San Antonio Dr. NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109-4127, on or before April 15, 2022.

Facsimiles (faxes) will be accepted as a valid protest if the hard copy is hand-delivered or mailed and postmarked within 24hours of the facsimile.

Mailing postmark will be used to validate the 24-hour period.

Protests can be faxed to the Office of the State Engineer, (505) 383-4030. If no valid protest or objection is filed, the State Engineer will evaluate the

986-30

(phone number, mailing address, email address, etc.).

The objection to the approval of the application must be based on: (1) Detriment; if detriment, you must specifically identify your water rights; and/or (2) Public Welfare/Conservation of Water; if public welLEGALS fare or conservation of water within the state of New Mexico, you shall be required to provide evidence showing how you will be substantially and specifically affected.

The written protest must be filed, in triplicate, with the State Engineer, 5550 San Antonio Dr. NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109-4127, on or before April 15, 2022.

Facsimiles (faxes) will be accepted as a valid protest if the hard copy is hand-delivered or mailed and postmarked within 24hours of the facsimile.

Mailing postmark will be used to validate the 24-hour period.

Protests can be faxed to the Office of the State Engineer, (505) 383-4030. If no valid protest or objection is filed, the State Engineer will evaluate the application in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 72 NMSA 1978.

to place legals call: 986-3000 | toll free: 800-873-3362 | email: legalnotice@sfnewmexican.com

LEGALS Legal #89381

LEGALS LEGAL #89372

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

PUEBLO de SAN ILDEFONSO POVI KAA DRIVE and SHU MAA PO ROAD RECONSTRUCTION

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Colonias Infrastructure Board will convene at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, March 17, 2022. The meeting location, as well as the method for public attendance, will be posted on the NMFA’s website as soon as reasonably practicable due to the Covid-19 public health emergency declared by the Governor of the State of New Mexico.

RFP # SI-RFP-22-005 Sealed Bids for the construction of the Povi Kaa Drive Project and Shu Maa Po Project will be received by the Pueblo de San Ildefonso at the office of the Governor, 02 Tunyo Po, Santa Fe, NM 87506, until 2:00 p.m. local time on Friday, March 25, 2022, at which time the Bids received will be publicly opened and read.

The Povi Kaa Drive project will include full depth pavement reconstruction, drainage structure improvements, and a walking path. The Shu Maa Po project will include a mill and overlay of the existing pavement. Bids will be received for a single prime Contract. Bids shall be on a unit price basis, with possible additive alternate bid items as indicated in the Bid Form.

The agenda will be available at least seventy-two hours prior to the meeting from the New Mexico Finance Authority, 207 Shelby Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico, and at www.nmfinance.com.

Anyone who has questions regarding the meeting or needs special accommodations should contact Angela Quintana at (505) 992-9648.

Public documents, including the agenda and minutes, can be provided in various accessible formats. If you are an individual with a disability who is in need of a Reader, amplifier, qualified sign language interpreter, or any other form of auxiliary aid or service to attend or participate in the hearing or meeting, or if a summary or other type of accessible format is needed, please contact the NMFA at (505) 984-1454 at least one week prior to the meeting or as soon as possible.

The Bidding Documents and any subsequent addenda can be downloaded by Bidders from the Pueblo’s website: www.sanipueblo.org, via the ‘JOBS/RFPS’ tab on the home page.

Bidders are responsible for monitoring the website referenced above for notifications of changes and addenda related to this project.

Pub: March 7, 2022 Legal #89345 A Mandatory Pre-Bid Conference will be Extra Space Storage held electronically on will hold a public Tuesday, March 15, auction to sell 2022, at 2:00 p.m. local personal property time. Bids will not be described below accepted from Bidders belonging to those that do not attend the individuals listed Mandatory Pre-Bid below at the location Conference. indicated: Instructions regarding 875 W San Mateo Rd, the meeting link are Santa Fe, NM 87505 available in the March 24, 2022 at 11:00 Bidding Documents, or am any Bidder can contact Ms. Lillian Alyssa Jaffa 1510 Luisa Garcia, Transportation st Apt5 Santa fe, NM Program Manager, at: 87505 boxes clothes lgarcia@sanipueblo.or Elizabeth McGorty 506 g at least one day prior Acequia Madre Santa to the meeting and Fe, NM 87505 couches, request the large furniture, tvs, corresponding dining room table, meeting link. hutch, boxes of misc items, toys Please direct any Elizabeth McGorty 506 questions regarding Acequia Madre Santa the Bidding Fe, NM 87505 couches, Documents and large furniture, tvs, Process to Lillian dining room table, Garcia, Transportation hutch, boxes of misc Program Manager at items, toys 505.455.4110, email: Elizabeth McGorty 506 lgarcia@sanipueblo.or Acequia Madre Santa g and Matthew Fe, NM 87505 houseNighbert, P.E., Project hold items, toy sheets, Engineer, at clothes matthew.nighbert@so Elizabeth McGorty 506 udermiller.com. The Acequia Madre Santa last day for questions Fe, NM 87505 Houseis Friday, March 18, hold Items 2022, at 5:00 p.m. local time.

The auction will be listed and advertised Due to COVID-19 on www.storagetrearestrictions, the Bid sures.com. Purchases Opening will be held must be made with electronically. All cash only and paid at interested parties can the above referenced request the facility in order to corresponding meet- complete the transacing link from Ms. tion. Extra Space Lillian Garcia at least Storage may refuse one day prior to the any bid and may Bid Opening date. rescind any purchase up until the winning Pub: March 07, 2022 bidder takes possession of the LEGAL #89337 personal property.

Extra Space Storage Pub: March 7, 14, 2022 will hold a public auction to sell LEGAL #89349 personal property described below NOTICE is hereby given belonging to those that on November 22, individuals listed 2021 Chester French below at the location Stewart and Robert indicated: Stewart, c/o Susan C. Kery, 500 Tijeras Ave. 2977 Rodeo Park Dr E. NW Albuquerque, NM Santa Fe, NM 87505 on 87102, and Pulte 03/24/22 at 1:30 Homes of New Mexico Inc., c/o David Newell, Stephanie Crader 7601 Jefferson, NE, 3005 Jemez Rd Suite 320, AlbuSanta Fe, NM 87507 querque, NM 87109, Item Description: and the City of Santa Linens, computer, Fe, c/o Alan G. Hook, household goods, P.O Box 909, Santa Fe, tools NM 87504, filed with the STATE ENGINEER The auction will be Application No. SDlisted and advertised 02790 thru SD-02793 on www.storagetrea- into RG-20516 et al., for sures.com. Purchases Permit to Change the must be made with Point of Diversion, cash only and paid at Place and Purpose of the above referenced Use from Surface facility in order to Water to Groundwater complete the transac- of the Rio Grande tion. Extra Space Basin within the State Storage may refuse of New Mexico. any bid and may Valencia, Bernalillo, rescind any purchase Sandoval, and Santa up until the winning Fe, are the Counties afbidder takes fected by the diversion possession of the and in which the water personal property. has been or will be put to beneficial use. This Continued...

Pub: Mar 7, 14, 2022 notice is ordered to be published in the Valencia County News, Albuquerque Journal, and the Santa Fe New Mexican.

The co-applicants propose to discontinue the 57.83 acre-feet consumptive use of surface water per annum, from the Los Lunas Acequia and the Peralta Main Canal, with a point of diversion on the Rio Grande at the Isleta Diversion Works (SP-1690-3), on land owned by Isleta Pueblo and leased to MRGCD, located within the Isleta Pueblo Grant, projected NE¼ NE¼ SW¼ of Section 24, Township 08 North, Range 02 East, NMPM, at a point where X = 346,037 meters and Y =

LEGALS LEGAL #89369 Extra Space Storage will hold a public auction to sell personal property described below and belonging to those individuals listed below at the location indicated.

1385 Camino de Jacobo, Santa Fe, NM 87507 April 7th, 2022 at 12:30PM Daniel Deaguero 3405 Calle Cuervo NW, Apt. 1112 Albuquerque, NM 87114-9230-Mattress and room goods Viola Herrera 11412 Brussels Ave. NE Albuquerque, NM 871115212-boxes, household goods.

The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above facility in order to complete the Pub: Feb 28, Mar 7, 14, transaction. Extra Space Storage may 2022 refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property

Don’t Wait!

Place Your Legal Notice Today!

Call: 505.986.3000 LEGAL #89352 NOTICE OF MEETING (WebEx Video Conferencing) Notice is hereby given that the regular meeting of the Joint Powers Board of the Santa Fe Solid Waste Management Agency will convene on Thursday, March 17, 2022, at 5:00 p.m.

Agendas will be available at least 72 hours before the meeting in the County Manager’s Office, the City Clerk’s Office, and on the Agency’s website at www.sfswma.org.

To ensure public safety due to COVID19, the meeting will be held via Cisco WebEx Meetings.

Instructions to how to join the WebEx meeting will be available on the agenda.

The meeting may constitute a quorum of the Board of County Commissioners; however, no County business will be discussed.

Pub: Mar 21, 28, 2022

To place a Legal Notice 986-3000 LEGAL #89385 NOTICE OF HEARING: Members of the public are invited to provide comment on hearings for the issuance of/or transfers of liquor licenses as outlined below. NM Alcholic Beverage Control Division Hearings are being conducted telephonically. To attend the public hearing please call Toll Free: 1-415-655-0002, enter meeting number: 2489 936 5401 on the date and time of the hearing. If you wish to submit a public comment, please email assigned Hearing Officer, Charmaine Martinez at Charmaine.martinez2@state.nm.us.

A hearing will be held on March 21, 2022 at 12:00 p.m. regarding a Transfer of Location of Inter-Local Dispenser Liquor License No. 2787 issued to Enchanted Brew, LLC, d/b/a Rad Retrocade, located at 4250 Cerrillos Road, Space 1296, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87505

Anyone who has questions regarding the Pub: March 7, 2022 meeting or requiring Legal #89376 special accommodations should contact NOTICE OF PUBLIC Rosalie Cardenas at LIEN SALE (505) 424-1850, extension 150.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Pub: Mar 7, 2022 FOLLOWING PROPERTY SHALL BE SOLD ONLEGAL #89387 LINE AT STORAGEAUCTIONS.COM ON March NOTICE OF PUBLIC 22nd, 2022 AT 2:00PM. SALE BELONGINGS LOCATED NOTICE IS HEREBY AT AZTEC SELF GIVEN THAT THE FOL- STORAGE; LOWING PROPERTY 7521 OLD AIRPORT RD., SHALL BE SOLD ON SANTA FE, NM 87507.

LINE AT STORAGEAUC- IN SATISFACTION OF TIONS.COM AT LIEN IN ACCORDANCE 4:00_PM ON March WITH THE NEW 25th, 2022 BELONG- MEXICO SELF STORAGE INGS LOCATED AT ST. ACT. MICHAEL’S SELF STORAGE 1935 ASPEN DR, UNIT: SANTA FE, NM 87505 IN D23 SATISFACTION OF LIEN NAME: IN ACCORDANCE WITH JOSE CRUZ THE NEW MEXICO SELF GURROLA-RAMIREZ ADDRESS: STORAGE ACT. 3620 GUNNISON RD., SANTA FE, NM 87507 Unit #A39 Eddie R Armijo CONTENTS: 210 Mary AVE SW Albuquerque, NM SM. PROPANE TANK, DINING TABLE, 87105 Contents: Mattress, UPHOLSTERED Boxes, Totes, Furni- CHAIRS, DRESSER, ture, Shelves, Clothes LIGHT-UP SIGN, MISC. BAGS, BEDDING, CLOTHES, KITCHEN Unit #E77 Carlton Jefferson 3RD APPLICANCES, PLASTIC BIN 4227 Sundance ST Santa Fe, NM 87507 Contents: 3 Tires, Pub: March 07, 14, 2022 Boxes, Basket, Head Rack, Golf Clubs, Mirror, Clothes, Furniture Unit #C59 Carol A Kindell 2864 Cerrillos RD #123 Santa Fe, NM 87507 Contents: Boxes, Comics, Totes, Furniture, Bags Pub: March 7, 14, 2022

To Place A Legal Notice Call 986-3000

TIME OUT No. 0131 ACROSS 1 Fertile soil 5 Send too many emails 9 Infuriate 14 Pay to get in a card game 15 “Night” author Wiesel 16 Totally pointless 17 Inverted pose seen in break dancing and yoga 19 Sports network that airs “Courtside Cinema” 20 & 21 Broadcast unit that may operate with 50,000 watts 23 Chowder morsel 25 Misled deliberately 27 & 30 Numbers displayed in rows and columns 32 Locale for a home garden 34 Open room with natural light 36 Others 38 The present 39 Renders null 40 Jar cover 41 2010s White House family name 43 Little hellion 44 Ink stain

46 “Mad Money” host Jim 47 Fine sediment 49 & 51 Longlasting cover for a house 52 Life or Lucky Charms 54 Smart guy?

56 & 58 What this puzzle’s circled letters are … or what they’re doing 62 Biden’s debate opponent in 2008 64 Fell asleep quickly 66 Iridescent gems 67 Great burden 68 Online marketplace for crafts 69 Secret meeting between lovers 70 “Is the ___ Catholic?”

71 Location DOWN 1 Bert who played the Cowardly Lion 2 Fit for military service 3 Not much 4 Federal program for health care coverage 5 Mathematical grouping

6 Blood bank donation 7 “___ No Sunshine” (Bill Withers classic) 8 Won gold, silver or bronze 9 Little redhead in a long-running Broadway show 10 Fake name given

by Odysseus to the Cyclops 11 Cuba’s ___ Bay 12 Winter setting in N.Y.C. 13 Fire (up) 18 Fifth note in an octave scale 22 Traditional Father’s Day gifts

24 Cash withdrawal spot, in brief 26 Start of Juliet’s “What’s in a name?” speech 27 Actress Viola of “Fences” 28 Invisibly small 29 Impressive feat in baseball 31 Water filter brand 33 Dopey or Sneezy 35 Kind of computer port, for short 37 Home of the Raptors, on scoreboards 40 Something to lick on a stick 42 Checkout lines?

45 Exam for an aspiring atty.

46 Collectible toon image 48 Hiking paths 50 Touches base before running home, say 53 Iowa senator Joni 55 Lamb’s mother 57 One-billionth: Prefix 59 Unleavened flatbread in Indian cuisine 60 Makeup of some “bunnies” 61 Affliction that aptly rhymes with “eye” 62 Cauldron 63 Figure that a bank charges for a loan, for short 65 180° from NNW

Monday, March 7, 2022

HOCUS FOCUS

JUMBLE

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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 Monday, March 7, 2022: You are imaginative and artistic.

You can be mysterious, which is why others don’t really know you. Many of you are fascinating storytellers.

MOON ALERT: There are no restrictions to shopping or important decisions today. The Moon is in Taurus.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Today begins with a sense of inner enthusiasm. You feel positive about life! However, as the day progresses, you might encounter static from a

friend or a member of a group, especially about financial matters or something that you own.

Deal with it. Tonight: Improvement.

opportunities as well as news related to higher education, publishing, the media, medicine and the law are promising.

Tonight: Be helpful.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH A friend or a group will spark your enthusiasm this morning, which is why you feel eager and hopeful. Tonight: You feel better.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH This morning it looks like everything is going your way and you’ve got the world in the palm of your hand. Nevertheless, a partner or close friend might disagree. Perhaps you have to convince this person that your ideas will work.

Tonight: You look positive.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You’re encouraged to go after what you want, especially by authority figures. (They’ve got your back.) Nevertheless, rules, regulations and perhaps the law might put the kibosh on something. Tonight: Stay low-key.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH So many things seem to be possible this morning! Travel

CRYPTOQUIP

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH You’re focused on partners and close friends.

In fact, travel or ideas about expanding your world are exciting. Nevertheless, obligations at work or something to do with your health or a pet might sink these plans. Tonight: Dream big!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You’re gung-ho to work and get things done this morning. (This is a great attitude to start your week.) However, as the day wears on, increased responsibilities with children or difficulties with sports, social plans or the entertainment world might arise. Oh well.

Tonight: You feel generous.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH This morning is promising because social outings, relations with kids, romance or some fun time off makes you feel pumped! Tonight: Relations are supportive.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH This is a feel-good day at home. Enjoy a nice breakfast, because it’s the beginning of the week and you feel positive!

Tonight: Things are back on track.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH This morning you feel enthusiastic about how your week is beginning. That’s great, because how things begin are often how they unfold. Tonight: Romance and fun times.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Money issues are positive today. In fact, this morning you feel rich! Certainly, you have moneymaking ideas and big plans to make more money or spend it — it’s your call.

Tonight: Happy home.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH This is a feel-good morning for you! You are confident and optimistic. Nevertheless, be on the lookout for something that could create a snag to your plans. Tonight: Confidence is high.

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

D EA R A N N I E

Daughter lives angrily Dear Annie: I love your column and the advice you give. I never thought I’d be sending a letter to you.

My oldest daughter has given me a nudge, and I’m writing this while at her house. The problem is with “Alice,” the middle of my three daughters. She has always been difficult and quick to anger.

I’m afraid she takes after her mother in many ways that aren’t necessarily good.

There is untreated mental illness on her mother’s side. I’ve spent my whole marriage walking on eggshells, trying to stay in my wife’s good graces.

When they were growing up, and throughout most of their adult lives, my middle daughter has had it out for her youngest sister. She’s been relentless and cruel. The youngest has stuck up for herself and fought back, but she has never retaliated in a nasty way. I don’t know how I let this happen. I guess I thought it was a phase and always hoped they would become friends. We always treated all of our daughters the same.

Now, fast-forward, we have grandchildren from all of our girls. Unfortunately, this middle daughter has taught her teenage daughters to hate. I can’t believe this happened. Her husband is a kind, gregarious person, but he and the girls are so afraid of offending Alice that they go along with whatever she wants to try to keep the peace. I know Alice hurts inside and is incredibly unhappy. It absolutely breaks my heart to see her daughters fighting everyone and everything. Alice has made her world very small, and these girls are doing the same. Our oldest and youngest have had some significant obstacles and medical challenges to deal with, but they and their children are happy and well-adjusted. We’ve changed our will to specifically list who gets what. We did this because we know that Alice would fight them tooth and nail and try to end up with all of our property. I called the hotline for the National Alliance on Mental Illness, and I spoke with someone at NAMI about this. I’ve given up on helping my wife and am not sure I can help my daughter. Is there anything that can be done for those two beautiful teenage girls, or is this going to keep repeating for multiple generations?

— Brokenhearted Papa Dear Brokenhearted Papa: It sounds like your daughter copied what she saw in her mother, and your other daughters copied what they saw you do; namely, tiptoe around her. There are survivor groups. I think it is easier for you to focus on your daughter’s behavior more than your wife’s, but the truth is that you should probably put healing your marriage first, and through understanding your wife, you will understand how to help your daughter and her teenage daughters.

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: PRIDE

5. What do the

(e.g., Bible quote:

letters represent in

Pride goeth before ____. Answer:

SHEINWOLD’S BRIDGE

TODAY IN HISTORY

Destruction.)

FRESHMAN LEVEL

Today is Monday, March 7, the 66th day of 2022. There are 299 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight in history: On March 7, 1965, a march by civil rights demonstrators was violently broken up at the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, by state troopers and a sheriff’s posse in what came to be known as “Bloody Sunday.”

1. Proverb: Pride goes before a ____.

2. In zoology, a pride is a group of ____.

SU N DA Y

represents pride?

Answer________

PH.D. LEVEL 7. A character flaw

3. The 1942 film

was this, meaning

“The Pride of the Yankees” was a tribute to this player.

“overbearing pride.”

Answer________ 8. Title of “The Lion King 2.”

Answer________ 9. William Blake:

member of this deadly

“The pride of the ____

group.

is the glory of God.”

Answer________

Answer________

ANSWERS: 1. Fall. 2. Lions. 3. Lou Gehrig. 4. Seven deadly sins.

5. Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender. 6. Mr. (Fitzwilliam) Darcy. 7. Hubris. 8. “The Lion King 2: Simba’s Pride.” 9. Peacock.

© 2022 KenKenPuzzle LLC Distributed by Andrews McMeel

6. What character in “Pride and Prejudice”

in Greek tragedy

4. “Pride” is a

• 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.

Answer________

Answer________

GRADUATE LEVEL

Rules

“LGBT pride”?

Answer________

Answer________

KENKEN

B-9

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

SUBSCRIBE BBSC TODAY santafenewmexican.com/subscribe

B-10

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN

Monday, March 7, 2022

TUNDRA

BABY BLUES

WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

PEANUTS

DILBERT

MACANUDO

LA CUCARACHA

RHYMES WITH ORANGE

ZITS

PICKLES

LUANN

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

NON SEQUITUR