Serena avenges loss to Stephens, reaches U.S. Open quarterfinals Sports, B-1
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Help for poor schools Program encourages es businesses to give to education.
EDUCATION
Program aims to put prof
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sap hysical educationtea cher,S teve Boyd sawf irsthand the disparity between schools funding and schools that had adequate that did not. He recalled consideringt offers in California woj ob at time. He could either the same teach gym in ap ortable with af ew soccer balls and basketballs at ap oor school or,j ust six miles away, take aj ob teaching at an affluent school with af ormal gym and containersf ull of sports equipment.
Monday, September
its into schools
tion, which then distributest he moneyt o approveds ustainabilityParticipants can choose to donateo n partnersw hose work drivenn onprofit either af iscal calendar benefits the environment. Todate, the usuallyJ uly1t oJ une year —w hich is group’s websitec laims tional January-to-D 30 —o ro nat radito have partnered ecember calendar with year. Boyd said it has taken than 1,200 companies more him benefit about3 ,300 that in turn year to get the organization abouth alf a environmenup and going, and he is nows eeking tal groups. partner businesses to makei tw So,B oyd figured, whyn ot start his home ork. Speakingby phone from in California, he acknowledge aO ne Percent forP ublic Schools does not yetu program? Companies nderstand the specific d he needs of thep ublic school able to writeo ff the would be systemi nS anta Fe,b contribution he said ut Santa as am arketing expense Fe businesses can targett heir “I wasb lown awayby and then, donationsto needys in return, use One ites and programs. uityo ft he twos chools the ineq- Robert Nott Percent In terms of Santa PublicS chools’ branding for and the Fe,B oyd and interested differenceb etween Learning Curve parties can visit www.dollars the teaching all of their marketing/pu logoo n 4schools.org salary,” he recalled. fors ome guidance, “Twentyp erresources, includingwe blicity sincet hat nonprofit cent morei ns alary websitel ists school bsites and and stationery.W programs and sites at thea ffluent school benefits hile 20 percent that requiref unding of that business donationw waso bviouslyw ay to financeo perations. better.” ould go to Them inimum donation support One Percent therei s$ 25,a nd forP ublic Schools’s projects generallyd And with aw ifea operations, the other nd on’t af ew thousand dollars. requirem oret han imagine which school newb aby,youc an to as chool or school 80 percent would go Boyd chose. Yett programo ft he busidecision seems to hat nessd onor’s Boyd is just nowg have choice. on his organization etting the word out somethingto improve drivenh im to do “Let’ss ay ab usinessw and is reaching outt the public-schoo ants to help the media outlets and systema round the l scienced epartment communities around o country. at the country to garner Boyd,w ho also taught [Charter School],”h Turquoise Trail English and hisee Whether it will work support and interest. tory in his 10 yearsa call those teachersw xplained.“I would along the successsa ho teach sciencea ful lines of One Percent ing to build ap rogram ne ducator,i st rysayt ot hem, ‘I have nd forT he Planet, of modeled after the a$ 10,000 donation course,r emains to One Percent fort your department. for be he Planet organization What do youn eed forP ublic Schools seen. One Percent Founded in 20o1 by . to makey our learning does Yvon Chouinarda environment come to provide end-of-year requireb usinesses Craig Matthews,O nd alive?’ Iw ould then tax documents ne Percent encourages purchase to confirm net earnings.To those items businesses worldwide and ship them directlyt learn more, Google onepercentfo ot he school, and of theirn et proceeds to donate1p ercent send the donor ap rpublicschools.org. to the organizaroof of purchase and thank-you letterf a Contact Robert Nott romt he school.” sfnewmexican.com. at 986-3021 or rnott@
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Familyb est bets Monday The National Parks: America’s Best Idea 8p .m. on KNME KenB urns’1 2-hour, six-part documentary series, whichc hronicles the once-radical idea of preserving the nation’s mostb eautifulp laces, opens with “The Scriptureo fN ature( 18511890),”a ne pisode relating how, in 1864, Congressp asses an that protects Califor-act nia’sY osemite Valley.
Friday
Saturday
Funny Girl 3p .m. on TCM Afterm aking marks on records andi nT on Broadway, Vs pecials, Barbra Streisand conquered Hollywood with her in director William screen debut Wyler’s1 968 version of the stage singer and comic hit about FannyB vaudeville superstar’sp rice.T he rofessional successesw ereo ffset by her heartache overg ambler Arnstein (Omar Sharif). Nick Streisand tied as Oscar’sb est Katharine Hepburn( actress with TheL ion in Winter).
Flipper 10 a.m. on TCM Thed iving boardf or the beloved series, this 1963 movie stars the little dolphin that could. Afterr escuing Flipper from danger,y oung Sandy( LukeH alpin)i pointed when Dad sd isapsays the mammal must be free.B ut when Sandy findsh imself in trouble,i to the rescue. ChuckC t’sF lipper nie Scott and George onnors, ConApplewhite co-star.
2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
Thumbs up to doc’s creative strategy for ending child’s habi t
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nar ecent column, Is oncet hought, as ign aid thumb-suckingis not, as was of insecurityo ro problems. Well-adjuste ther psychologica l d children suck their grow up to be well-adjusted thumbs and adults. My daughter,w sucking her thumb ho began minutesa fter shew born (I think she as used in utero), occasionallysit to pass the time ucked her thumb to get to sleep when school. One time,w she wasi nh igh hen from college, Ic hecked she wash ome on her around midnight and theres with her favorited he was, fast asleep igit in her mouth. Today,Amyi sah appilym arried homemaker with three children. She no longer sucks her thumb.S he hasn’t the time. Im uch prefer children John suckingtheir thumbsto pacifiers, Rosemond which have been shown to interfere Living With withspeechdevelopmentas well as the Children abilityt os elf-comfort. Thumbshave neverb speechproblems,andeen associated with theya re an idealform Fathersa re prone of self-comforting. when their sons suckto having ap eculiar anxietyr eaction is the straight patht their thumbs. Is uppose theyt hink this oe ffeminacy,o rb boy,or somethingeq ecoming am omma’s number of SEALs uallyu nmanly.No statistics exist on or the thumbs as children, SWATteam membersw ho sucked their butIw ould venturet centagea pproximates og uesst he perthere’st he dad whod that of the general population.T hen oesn’t likei tt hat his sucks his thumb,b 5-year-old son ut buys him av ideo fact that he’s becoming game and ignores the slowly addicted. Occasionally,Ir un intof olks whot ell me or mittens or dental appliances persuaded that hot sauce sucking their thumbs, their kids to stop whot ell me that stuffdbutIm eet aw hole lot morep arents idn’t work.Wet ried ad ancef or af ew weeks ental appliShe simplya djusted on Amyw hen she wasap reschooler. poisoned spikes and the position of her thumb to avoid the went right on sucking. Most thumb-suck erss topw hen theirsocialse awakena nd theyr nsibilities ealizet hey’res tickingoutl I’m actuallyg oingto sayi t— thumbsamon ikes ore—y es, every 10 kidswhoa gtheirpeers. For re suckingtheir thumbsas onlyo ne is stillsuckinga toddlers, I’llbet tionalpersuasion,which t age6 .S ome,h owever,requirea ddithisweek. Thew riter is the subjectof an emailIr eceived as ap reschooler,a“ is af riendof minewhot ellsme she was, dyed-in-the-wool” thumb-sucker whose mothertried everythingto get her to stop,a was, mindyou, back in the “thumb-suck ll to no avail (this deep-seated psychologica ingis as ymptom of lproblems”er sulted the child’sp ediatrician,on whom a). Finally,mom conenormouscrush.Said she,t he child,had an doc,whose firstn likeaH ollywood starand ame wasB ruce, looked Whenmy friendwent wasc harmingto boot. took her intoh is office,s in forh er annualcheckup,D r.Bruce at herd own, and stop suckingyour thumb,y ou can callme said, “Carol, if you Brucef romn ow on. My friend writes: “Nevera gain did mouth, and nevera my thumb enter my ” gain did Ic all him Wheret hings of this by his formal name. just find the correct sort arec oncerned, Is uppose one must currency.” Thanks to my friend forav ery thumbys tory.
STEPHEN PARKS, 1943-2013
Syria plan faces obstacles Administration names gas in attack, builds case for action as lawmakers react with skepticism By Michael A. Memoli, Kathleen Hennessey and Richard A. Serrano Tribune Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON — Members of Congress from across the political spectrum reacted with deep skepticism Sunday to President Barack Obama’s bid for approval of strikes
Gallery owner nurtured creativity
against Syria, with lawmakers raising doubts about whether a vote would succeed. Few of the approximately 100 members of Congress who returned to Washington for a classified intelligence briefing Sunday said they would support the administration’s request to authorize
the use of force, even though they showed little doubt that Syrian President Bashar Assad’s government was behind the Aug. 21 chemical weapons attack. The administration now appears to face a two-front battle to win the support of Congress, needing to convince skeptical representatives of a war-weary public on the one hand and more hawkish lawmakers seeking an even tougher response on the other. And it has just more
than a week to do so. “The administration better make a whale of a case or I think they’re very much in danger, certainly in the House, of losing this,” said Rep. Tom Cole, R-Okla. The president stayed out of the public eye, leaving it to Secretary of State John F. Kerry to argue in a round of network interviews that the administration’s case was
Please see SYRIA, Page A-14
Pushing for higher wages Group seeks increase in minimum hourly pay rate in Santa Fe County
By Hollis Walker
For The New Mexican
“According to my own theory of judging quality, the best art is that in which the deepest, most intense, sublime, and occasionally alien feelings are communicated,’’ wrote Stephen Parks, co-owner with his wife of Parks Gallery in Taos, in a 2011 blog on his website. “When I stand in front of Van Gogh’s Wheat Field with Crows (and it has to be the real thing, photos just won’t do it), I believe that I feel what the artist felt as he painted it, and it’s an ecstatic feeling so powerful that I’m left simultaneously breathless and teary.’’ Parks, an art advocate, actor and writer, died Saturday in Albuquerque after a brief illness. He was 69.
Please see PARKS, Page A-4 Stephen Parks at his booth at ART Santa Fe in 2012, surrounded by works from the late artist Melissa Zink. COURTESY HOLLIS WALKER
Biology can help us tame digital beast
Cook Hector Calles prepares an order at Cafe Fina on Friday. Owner Murphy O’Brien says he pays employees at least $11 an hour because it’s the ‘right thing to do.’ LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN
W
e live in a software jungle. Software helps run our cars, manage our money, plan our schedules, provide our entertainment and do our jobs. Software controls the data that is literally streaming through the air around us from countless digital cellphones and wireless networks. These interacting systems have reached a level of complexity far beyond what computer programmers intend when they create a single program to Stephanie accomplish a particular Forrest task. Software systems Science in a today are so complex Complex World and changing so rapidly, they remind me of living things, which has exciting implications. I don’t mean, of course, that computers are actually alive and are about to take over,
The New Mexican
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or the past few months, members of the New Mexico chapter of the national labor advocacy group Working America have been going door to door in Santa Fe County. They have been gathering signatures from people who support extending the city of Santa Fe’s minimum wage into the rest of the county. So far, the group has gathered about 4,000 signatures, including nearly 500 gathered via an online petition. Working America’s New Mexico director, Chelsey Evans, said the group wants to gather 6,000 signatures before approaching the Santa Fe County Commission about the possibility of increasing the lowest wage people in unincorporated parts of the the county can be paid from
Please see SCIeNCe, Page A-4
The Santa Fe Institute is a private, nonprofit, independent research and education center founded in 1984, where top researchers from around the world gather to study and understand the theoretical foundations and patterns underlying economies, ecosystems, conflict, disease, human social institutions and the global condition. This column is part of a series written by researchers at the Santa Fe Institute and published in The New Mexican.
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sive [to live],” O’Brien said. “I feel like if I tried to live on $11 per hour, there is no way. I just feel like that is the least we can do.” Andrew Wright is co-founder of Bicycle Technologies International, a bicycle parts distribution company that employees about 45 workers and moved to the county from the city last spring. Wright said he didn’t pay anyone less than $11 per hour when his business was located inside city limits and that he still doesn’t, even though he could. “We’ve always paid above the minimum wage, and moving out to the county didn’t change that,” Wright said. “It’s a pretty important part of the value of our company to make sure we are paying a living or sustainable wage to our staff, along with benefits.
Pasapick
Classifieds B-5
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Joyce Carol Oates The author reads from and signs copies of The Accursed: A Novel, 6 p.m., Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226. More events in Calendar, A-2 and Fridays in Pasatiempo
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Please see PAY, Page A-4
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$7.50 per hour to $10.50 per hour. “When we door-knock and talk to folks about this issue, they really support this,” Evans said. “The living wage [as Santa Fe’s $10.51 per hour minimum wage is called] has been very successful for the city of Santa Fe. [The city] has one of the lowest unemployment rates [of any city in the state].” It also is one of the only areas that has seen job growth during the economic downturn. Murphy O’Brien, owner of Cafe Fina on Old Las Vegas Highway near Eldorado, employs 15 people. He said he supports the idea of increasing the minimum wage in the county and already pays his lowest-paid employees $11 per hour. “It’s doable for us, and it’s the right thing to do, especially here in Santa Fe, where it is so expen-
By Phaedra Haywood
Partly sunny during the day; storms in early evening. High 84, low 59.
One-of-a-kind vehicles roll through town for the second annual Lowrider and Custom Car Show at Tomasita’s restaurant.
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Editor: Ray Rivera, 986-3033, rrivera@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Kristina Dunham, kdunham@sfnewmexican.com
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Two sections, 28 pages 164th year, No. 245 Publication No. 596-440
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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
NATION&WORLD
In brief David Frost, who won fame for Nixon interview, dies LONDON — David Frost had sparred with Richard Nixon for hours, recording a series of interviews with the former president three years after he stepped down in disgrace over Watergate. But as the sessions drew to a close, Frost realized he still lacked something: an acknowledgement by Nixon that he had been wrong. Nixon had admitted making mistakes, but Frost put down his clipboard and pressed his subject on whether that was enough. Americans, he said, wanted to hear him own up to his misdeeds and acknowledge abusing the power of the White House. “Unless you say it, you’re going to be haunted for the rest of your life,” the British broadcaster told Nixon. What came next were some of the most extraordinary comments ever made by a politician on television. For Frost, who died Saturday, it was the signature moment of an illustrious television career that spanned half a century and included interviews with a long list of the world’s most powerful and famous, including virtually every British prime minister and U.S. president of his time. A natural at TV hosting, he seemed to effortlessly inhabit the worlds of entertainment and politics. As a satirist, a game show host and a journalist, he disarmed others with unfailing affability and personal charm. Frost, 74, died of a heart attack on Saturday night aboard the Queen Elizabeth cruise ship, where he was due to give a speech, his family said.
BCS schools make changes in wake of Penn State scandal Moonlite Bunny Ranch owner Dennis Hof stands outside the brothel in Mound House, Nev. Despite the recent downturn in the legalized prostitution business, Hof recently purchased two additional brothels. DAVID PAUL MORRIS/BLOOMBERG NEWS
Brothels face bad times
Nevada sees decline in oldest trade thanks to Internet, recession nationwide, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Since the last quarter of 2007, the state’s economic health has declined 46 perOUND HOUSE, Nev. — In a cent, according to the Bloomberg Economic dim parlor furnished with red Evaluation of States. That’s second-worst in velvet couches and a stripper the nation behind New Mexico. pole, Brooke Taylor is having a Most brothels are in rural areas with few sale on herself. people and employers. If Manhattan had the “I offer a lot more specials and discounts density of Lyon County, home to the Moonlite and incentives for people to come in to see Bunny Ranch, the population would be 594. me,” said Taylor, 32, a brunette prostitute in The brothels pay little to the state, sending a short, green dress at the Moonlite Bunny most of their fees and tax payments to the Ranch outside Carson City, Nev. “People are counties that oversee them. looking for deals.” Every dollar helps. In Lyon County, Nevada’s legal brothels, which took root where the largest private employers are an in the mid-1800s silver-mining boom, are Amazon.com distribution center and a Waldwindling, down to about 19 from roughly Mart Stores outlet, total revenue fell from 36 in 1985, according to George Flint, an $33 million in fiscal 2009 to $29 million in industry lobbyist. Many have been the 2012, according to Josh Foli, its comptroller. In highest-profile businesses in their sparsely the past five years, the county’s staff has been populated regions, and their decline hurts cut about 25 percent, Foli said. already-stretched county budgets and marks In the fiscal year ended June 30, Lyon’s four the end to local institutions — though not the brothels paid it $369,600 in business-licensing universally beloved sort. fees and $17,800 from work permits for the The state’s flagging economy, decreased prostitutes, Foli said. The brothels also pay patronage by truckers squeezed by fuel costs room and property taxes to the county, along and growing use of the Internet to arrange with sales tax to the state on merchandise, liaisons are to blame, managers say. including t-shirts. “A lot of our clients don’t have the discreThen the main transaction: Visitors select tionary income they had six years ago, from a lineup of women, negotiate a price and five years ago,” said Susan Austin, 63, the pay a cashier in advance. The women, indemadam of the Mustang Ranch in Sparks, pendent contractors, say they typically give about 15 miles from Reno. “The ones that can half to the house. Dennis Hof, owner of the come in, they aren’t spending quite what they Moonlite Bunny Ranch, said his customers were spending before.” spend $200 to $600 on average. Recent years have not been kind to Nevada. Austin, who said she became a prostitute at The 18-month recession that began in Decem- 49 before becoming a madam, said the Musber 2007 still holds a grip on the state. It had tang Ranch is seeing fewer clients than five America’s highest unemployment rate in years ago, though she wouldn’t provide figures. “They’re getting less services because July: 9.5 percent, compared with 7.4 percent
By Alison Vekshin Bloomberg News
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Morsi referred to trial for inciting deadly violence CAIRO — Egypt’s top prosecutor on Sunday referred ousted Islamist President Mohammed Morsi to trial on charges of inciting the killing of opponents protesting outside his palace while he was in office, the state news agency said. The military ousted Morsi on July 3 after millions took to the streets demanding that he step down. He’s been held incommunicado since. Despite other accusations by prosecutors, the decision Sunday is Morsi’s first referral to trial. No date was announced for the trial. Morsi will be tried in a criminal court for allegedly inciting his supporters to kill at least 10 people, use violence and unlawfully detain and torture protesters. Fourteen other members of the Muslim Brotherhood will be tried with Morsi, including top aides and leading members of his political party. The case dates back to one of the deadliest bouts of violence during Morsi’s one year in office. At least 100,000 protesters gathered outside the presidential palace on Dec. 4, protesting a decree Morsi issued to protect his decisions from judicial oversight and a highly disputed draft constitution that was hurriedly adopted by the Islamist-dominated parliament. Protesters demanded that Morsi call off a referendum scheduled days later. The next day, Islamist groups and supporters of Morsi attacked protesters who had camped outside the presidential palace, sparking deadly street battles that left at least 10 dead and sent chills among Morsi’s opponents that he had relied on organized mobs to suppress the sit-in. The Associated Press
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they’re paying less, but they’re still seeing their favorite ladies,” Austin said in the brothel’s Italian suite, which features a four-poster bed, tiger-print carpet and hot tub. “It’s like anything: When the economy takes a dive, you just live with less frills.” Some say the downturn is overdue. “Legal prostitution creates a cultural acceptance,” said Melissa Farley, executive director of Prostitution Research & Education, a San Francisco-based group that fights the sex trade. “The evidence tells us prostitution is profoundly harmful.” The decline of the bordellos threatens an emblematic industry in a state that, since gangster Bugsy Siegel envisioned Las Vegas’ casinos in the 1940s, has cultivated a global reputation as a sinner’s paradise of gambling and louche delights. The houses were woven into the fabric of the American West in the days of the pioneers, said Barb Brents, a sociology professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. While some states banned them, Nevada left the question to local governments in counties with fewer than 700,000 residents. Ten of the state’s 17 counties allow them. “They don’t bother anybody,” Brents said. “Brothels operate on an idea that men are a certain way and women are a certain way and there’s a need for these services.” The spectacle masks the fall of the fleshpot. Prostitution is shifting online, said Scott Peppet, who teaches law at the University of Colorado, Boulder, and writes about technology and markets. “A brothel is an intermediary,” Peppet said. “It’s pulling together women so it’s easy for buyers to find them.” That role is now being filled by the Internet, he said.
As they watched Penn State struggle to contain a child sex-abuse scandal that ruined its once-pristine name and took down the mightiest of college coaches, schools around the country realized they needed to examine what they were doing so they wouldn’t see their reputations destroyed, as well. At Mississippi, administrators passed a rule stating nobody 18 or over could have one-on-one contact with a minor. At Kansas, they rewrote the language in their bylaws stating, in no uncertain terms, that any employee who didn’t comply with rules about reporting sex crimes could be fired. To keep better tabs on who comes and goes from its campus, Stanford started running all its kids camps in-house instead of letting coaches run them independently. And Southern California brought in none other than Louis Freeh, the former FBI director who wrote the report on the failings at Penn State, to brief top brass on what good policies and rules should look like.
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Monday, Sept. 2 TODAY IS LABOR DAY For a list of holiday closings, see Page A-12. 7TH ANNUAL HEARTS FOR HONDURAS RUN: 7th annual 5K walk/run and 10K run, kids 1K fun run. Age group and door prizes. Great tech t-shirts fun for the whole family. Santa María de La Paz Catholic Community. Visit http://beta. active.com/santa-fe-nm/running/races/7th-annual-heartsfor-honduras-run-2013 for details. 11 College Ave. FIESTA FINE ARTS & CRAFTS MARKET: On the Plaza, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. through today, call 913-1312 for details. HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN WALKING TOURS: Led by New Mexico History Museum and Palace of the Governors guides. For information, call 476-1141. 113 Lincoln Ave. JOYCE CAROL OATES: The author reads from and signs copies of The Accursed: A Novel, 6 p.m. 202 Galisteo St.
NIGHTLIFE Monday, Sept. 2 CAFÉ CAFÉ: Guitarist Michael Tait Tafoya, 6-9 p.m., no cover. 500 Sandoval St. COWGIRL BBQ: Cowgirl karaoke with Michele Leidig, 9 p.m., no cover. 319 S. Guadalupe St.
Corrections LA CASA SENA CANTINA: Best of Broadway, piano and vocals, 6-10 p.m., no cover. 125 E. Palace Ave. LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LA FONDA: C.S. Rockshow featuring Don Curry, Pete Springer and Andy Primm, classic rock, 7:30 p.m.-close, no cover. 100 E. San Francisco St. MINE SHAFT TAVERN: Kenny Skywolf, blues, 2-6 p.m. 2846 N.M. 14. THE UNDERGROUND AT EVANGELO’S: The Blue Suns, 9 p.m., call for cover. 200 W. San Francisco St., downstairs. UPPER CRUST PIZZA: Gerry Carthy, tenor guitar and flute, 8 p.m.-close, no cover. 329 Old Santa Fe Trail. VANESSIE: Pianist Doug Montgomery, jazz and classics, 7 p.m. 427 W. Water St. WEEKLY ALL-AGES INFORMAL SWING DANCES: Lesson 7-8 p.m., dance 8-10 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 1125 Cerrillos Road, dance only $3, lesson and dance $8, 473-0955. 1125 Cerrillos Road.
VOLUNTEER ST. ELIZABETH SHELTER: Five separate resident facilities — two emergency shelters and three supportive housing programs — are operating by St. Elizabeth Shelter. Volunteers are needed to help prepare meals at the emergency
shelters and perform other duties. Send an email to volunteer@steshelter.org or call Rosario at 982-6611, ext. 108. COMMUNITY FARM: The Santa Fe Community Farm in the Village of Agua Fría, 1829 San Ysidro Crossing, grows and gives fresh fruits and vegetables to the homeless, needy and less fortunate of Northern New Mexico. Volunteers of any age and ability are needed to help out with this great project. Drop in and spend time in the sunshine and fresh air. The hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, except Wednesdays and Sundays.For information, send an email to sfcommunity farm@gmail.com or visit the website at www. santafecommunityfarm.org. PEOPLE FOR NATIVE ECOSYSTEMS: Volunteers are needed to join the feeding team for the endangered prairie dog colonies in Santa Fe. Call Pat Carlton at 988-1596. PET PROJECT: Do you love “thrifting?” Would you like to help the animals of Northern New Mexico? Combine your passions by joining the Santa Fe Animal Shelter’s resale team. The stores, Look What The Cat Dragged In 1 and 2, benefit the homeless animals and volunteers are needed to maintain the sales floor, sort donations and creating displays to show case our unique
The New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 9863035.
and high quality merchandise. Two store sites are 2570-A Camino Entrada (next to Outback Steakhouse) or 541 West Cordova Road, next to Wells Fargo Bank. No experience necessary. For more information, send an email to krodriguez@sfhumansociety. org or agreene@sfhumane society.org or or call Katherine Rodriguez at 983-4309, ext. 128 or Anne Greene at 474-6300. KITCHEN ANGELS: Join the crew by volunteering two hours a week. It will make a real difference in the lives of homebound neighbors. Kitchen Angels is looking for drivers to deliver food between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Visit www.kitchenangels.org or call 471-7780 to learn more. For more events, see Pasatiempo in Friday’s edition. To submit an events listing, send an email to service@sfnewmexican.com.
WORLD
Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
A-3
Mandela discharged from hospital, returns home Leader admitted in June for recurring lung infection By Christopher Torchia The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG — Nelson Mandela went home in an ambulance Sunday after nearly three months in a hospital that became the focus of a global outpouring of concern, but authorities said the health of the former South African president remained critical and sometimes unstable. The return of the 95-year-old leader of the anti-apartheid movement to his home in an affluent neighborhood of Johannesburg allows his family to share time with him in a more intimate setting. The office of South African President Jacob Zuma said Mandela will receive the same level of intensive care that he did in the hospital, administered by the same doctors.
Zuma’s office said the team of doctors treating Mandela, also known by his clan name Madiba, is “convinced that he will receive the same level of intensive care at his Houghton home that he received in Pretoria. His home has been reconfigured to allow him to receive intensive care there.” The statement also said: “If there are health conditions that warrant another admission to hospital in future, this will be done.” Mandela had been treated in a hospital in Pretoria, about 31 miles from Johannesburg, and the areas near the entrances to
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both the hospital and his home became makeshift shrines where people sang, prayed and left messages of support for a man who steered South Africa from white minority rule to democratic rule in a spirit of reconciliation that inspired the world. Mandela was admitted to the hospital on June 8 for what the government described as a recurring lung infection. Legal papers filed by his family said he was on life support, and many South Africans feared the man widely viewed as the “father of the nation” was close to death. One of Mandela’s daughters,
Makaziwe Mandela, told The Associated Press as she left her father’s home that the family was “happy that he is home.” Another Mandela family member, grandson Mandla Mandela, said the former president’s return home was a “day of celebration.” Madiba’s discharge was “particularly heartening because it flies in the face of those who have been busy spreading lies that he was in a ‘vegetative state’ and just waiting for his support machines to be switched off,” the South African Press Association quoted Mandla Mandela as saying.
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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
Pay: Some say idea isn’t good for whole county Continued from Page A-1 “I can’t say it wouldn’t be a hardship on other companies, though. As you get farther and farther out into the county, away from the city center, there might not be the revenue stream or the business models to support that type of wage.” Simon Brackley, president and CEO of the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce, said raising the minimum wage in the entire county doesn’t make sense because the county has two very distinct economic zones. In the northern part of the county — the city proper and communities that border it — most business are already paying close to $10.50 per hour because they have to compete for employees with Santa Fe, Brackley said. But, he explained, businesses in the southern part of the county — closer to Albuquerque and the Torrence County line — “would be put at a great disadvantage by having to pay the higher rates. … [They] would have to put prices up and pass it on to the customers.” He added, “Our position is that the entire state should operate under the same mandate. Having what essentially is a patchwork of different regulations makes it difficult for businesses to compete and predict what their labor costs will be.” Brackley scoffed at the idea that a minimum wage should be a living wage, one that could support someone who worked 40 hours per week at that rate. Jobs that pay minimum wage are not meant to be jobs that can support a household, he said. “A minimum wage is not a wage to feed a family of four,” he said. “It’s entry level, or for someone who has a second job. The best way to make more money is to get
Jaco Foster carries out an order at Cafe Fina on Friday. The restaurant pays each of its 15 employees at least $11 per hour, which is more than the minimum wage. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN
educated, get skills, stay in school and graduate. That is how you make more income. I think the emotional argument that you can’t feed a family of four on minimum wage is simply politics.” Brackley added, “There are many components that come into solving issues of poverty. Whether it is subsidized housing, welfare benefits, food stamps, it’s a complicated issue. If you pay someone $12 or more [per hour], they are more likely to drop out of school to get a job. It’s a disincentive to education. It’s complicated stuff.” Kathy Schuit, owner of Katrinah’s East Mountain Grill in Edgewood, said it makes more sense to her to tie her wages to what is being paid in Albuquerque, about half an hour away, than it does to follow what is happening in Santa Fe, which is more than an hour away. When Albuquerque raised its minimum hourly wage from $7.50 to $8.50 in January — follow-
ing a push by Working America — Schuit increased the pay for her lowest-paid workers from $7.50 per hour to $8 per hour. “I thought that was fair,” Schuit said. “As an employer, it’s something I struggle with: what’s fair for [the worker] and what’s fair for me.” Schuit said she hears people complain that increasing wages for employees will put them out of business. She thinks that’s a bit overblown, but she does believe her business would be cut in half if she had to start charging Santa Fe prices to pay employees a higher wage. “In my heart, I don’t think this market would bear that,” she said. “This is a much lower-income part of the county.” Zachary Ginan, 23, earns $8 per hour as a prep cook at Katrinah’s, where he works 27 hours per week. He also works at another restaurant in Moriarty for 30 hours per week at $10 an hour. He said he supports a mandated
higher minimum wage. “I think they should do it; it would really help a lot of people,” he said. “A lot of people can’t afford to go to college. And I know people that have gone to college and still can’t find jobs.” Ginan’s co-worker Richie Bates — a-40-year-old father of two who earns the same wage as Ginan — said he regrets not going to college and tells his kids to “be a nerd, be a rocket scientist, stay in school.” But, Bates said, he still feels that workers such as himself, who have a good work ethic and experience, should be better compensated mainly because life is so expensive. Emily Montoya, an 18-yearold who was helping re-mud an old dance hall being restored in Galisteo on Friday (for a wage of $10.50 per hour), attends Santa Fe Community College. But, she said, “School isn’t for everyone. Certain people have certain likes, and for some people, school isn’t one of them. So if they could find a job without a college education doing something that they love, it would be good.” County Commissioner Robert Anaya, whose district includes much of southern Santa Fe County, said he’s been giving the wage issue “a lot of thought. … It’s a challenging issue. “In and around the urban areas where the cost of living is higher it might make some sense,” he said of the idea of an increased minimum wage. “But as you get into the outlying areas, where the cost of living is not as high, it could be a challenge for businesses. It may make sense by the city, but I don’t know if it makes sense in more rural areas.” Contact Phaedra Haywood at 986-3068 or phaywood@ sfnewmexican.com.
Parks: Played many roles in N.M. community Continued from Page A-1 Friends and colleagues on Sunday recalled Parks as a debonair aesthete who was personable, generous and unfailingly supportive of the creative endeavors of everyone who crossed his path. “Everything Steve did was with great heart,’’ said Laura Addison, curator of contemporary art at the New Mexico Museum of Art. “He didn’t just represent artists, he nurtured them. He and [his wife] Joni showed artists working in so many different styles it’s hard to define a particular aesthetic; rather what their artists had in common was that Steve saw that same ineluctable quality of heart in them that he valued so deeply. The New Mexico art community has lost a true advocate and a wonderful, kind man.’’ A native of Waynesville, Ohio, Parks earned a bachelor’s degree in English literature from Trinity College in Hartford, Conn. During his junior year, he landed a role in Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic opera H.M.S. Pinafore. Acting, he told friends later, greatly improved his self-confidence. It was a harbinger of a lifelong devotion to the theater. Parks’ first marriage was to a college girlfriend, Samantha “Sam” Auer, with whom he had his first son, Dylan, in 1970. After college, he joined the Navy and served as a lieutenant aboard a ship that engaged in combat during the Vietnam War. Following discharge, Parks worked in advertising for Procter & Gamble in Cincinnati and then for Sports Illustrated in New York, living with his family in Connecticut and commuting to the city daily. Parks recalled his pilgrimage to Taos in a recent blog post. “Nearly four decades ago I packed a young family in a Volkswagen van and crossed the Hudson, headed West,’’ he wrote. “You could still do that in those days — leave an unsatisfying job in the corporate world and a home in the suburbs and strike out in search of adventure. As I remember, I had $800 in my pocket. We were headed for northern California, but after some weeks of camping in Colorado detoured down New Mexico way (there didn’t seem to be much hurry) and arrived in Taos on San Geronimo Day, 1973. The Indians were dancing at the Pueblo, the sunset kept going and going. … We soon met hippies, Hispanos, independent and free-spirited individuals of all stripes, many of them, of course, artists. ‘Let’s hang out a while,’ I thought, ‘see if we can make something happen here.’ ” Parks made many things happen in Taos, where he would later say his “real life” began. Early on,
Stephen Parks as Krapp in a Working Class Theatre production of Samuel Beckett’s Krapp’s Last Tape in Taos. COURTESY DANCER DEARING
he acted in local theater productions, strung beads for 35 cents a strand and worked as a bartender at the now-defunct La Cocina on the Plaza, where he met the artists, writers, musicians, actors and philosophers who made Taos an arts mecca. In 1980, he founded ARTlines, the first publication to offer serious fine art criticism in Northern New Mexico. Parks wrote for the publication but also gave many regional art critics their starts. Parks edited ARTlines through 1985 and, in recent years, had begun archiving some ARTlines issues online. In 1979, he and his first wife divorced, and shortly thereafter he met Joni Tickel, who then owned a store and advertised in ARTlines. The two moved to New York, where Parks found some success as an actor in theater and local commercials, while Tickel worked as a writer and for temporary agencies. But after three years, the struggle to meet the cost of living in the city and the fact that Tickel had been mugged sent the pair packing for Taos. The couple later married and had their son, William Grafton “Will” Parks, in 1989. Parks wrote for regional art publications including Southwest Profile and Taos Magazine and continued to act and befriend artists. He wrote two books about Taos artists, Jim Wagner: An American Artist (Rancho Milagro Productions, 1993) and R.C. Gorman: A Profile (NY Graphics/Little Brown, 1981). In 1993, he and Tickel opened Parks Gallery with Melissa Zink, Jim Wagner, Douglas Johnson and Willi Wood as their lead artists. Others who would join the stable later included Susan Contreras, Marsha Skinner, Theresa Swayne, Mical Aloni, Erin Currier, Marc
Baseman and Johnnie Winona Ross. In 2001, Parks opened a second gallery location in Santa Fe above the Plaza Cafe, later moving to a space on Galisteo Street. Parks took on additional artists, including Victoria Carlson, Arthur Lopez and Colette Hosmer. But the second location’s second “grand opening” on March 20, 2003, coincided with the beginning of the war in Iraq, and poor sales led to its closing later that year. Lopez, who continued to show with Parks Gallery in Taos for many years, is a Spanish Colonial santero whose works are sometimes controversial. Parks gave Lopez his first one-person show. Lopez said Parks treated him like family; business was always secondary. “Stephen spoiled me for other galleries,’’ Lopez said. “He was the only person before or since who said, ‘Do whatever you want,’ and wasn’t afraid to show it, front and center.” The Taos gallery squeaked through the recession. Melissa Zink died in 2009, and the gallery struggled as the inventory of her work dwindled. Recently, Parks moved into successively smaller spaces, reduced the number of artists he represented and began working in other capacities. His friends Trudy and Ed Healy opened Rancho Milagro Gallery, which he directed part time, and he also began to offer art consultancy services. Parks also was director of the Po’Pay Society, a nonprofit organization that promotes Puebloan agriculture, especially corn-growing, at Taos Pueblo. Parks did everything from fundraising to driving a tractor in the fields. The endeavor was shared with his best friend, Nelson Zink, who founded the organization.
“I would say he was one of the best people I’d ever known,’’ Zink said. “And that covers all the categories of what anyone would think of as a best person: honest, loyal, easy, gracious.’’ Zink, as husband of artist Melissa Zink, also interacted with Parks as a gallery owner, and said he considered Parks the leading expert on Taos art. Parks also was well-known as an actor, and served on the board of Working Class Theatre. At the onset of his illness, he was preparing for the lead role of artist Mark Rothko in Red, which was to have opened the weekend he died. The consummate professional, he had begun working on his lines for the play in January, said Working Class Theatre director Ron Usherwood, a longtime friend and colleague. Usherwood recalled first directing Parks as the psychiatrist in Equus, later as the janitor in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, and as the evil magician in Usherwood’s World of Wonders, for which Parks originated the role. Parks’ final portrayal was Krapp in Samuel Beckett’s Krapp’s Last Tape, a role he had played decades years before in a Taos production. “He came back to it with such passion and pathos,’’ Usherwood said. “The play is much like Beckett, very ponderous at times, but he created such a richly funny and human character out of that — as Beckett intended it to be.’’ Usherwood said when he was staging a play Parks wasn’t in, he always called Parks to sit in on a rehearsal and offer him advice on improving the piece. “I don’t know what I’m going to do in the future, now that I don’t have Steve’s eyes. I trusted him so much,’’ he said. Parks adored Taos and especially appreciated its wilderness, Tickel said. He hiked at least weekly and often wrote of his love for the beauty of the landscape. Some of his writings can be found at www.parksgallery.com, where there also is a link to the ARTlines archives. Parks is survived by his wife, Joni Tickel; son Dylan Parks, wife Liz, and their daughters, Lily and Josie, of New York; son William Grafton “Will” Parks of Taos; siblings Melissa Parks Carothers of Grand Marais, Mich.; Andrew Parks and wife Rosie of Royal Oaks, Mich.; Matthew Parks and wife Leigh of Burlington, Vt.; Jonathan Parks and wife Laura of Silver Spring, Md.; and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial will be held at a later date. In lieu of flowers, friends are encouraged to make contributions to the Po’Pay Society, 520 Los Pandos Road, Taos, N.M. 87571.
Science: Free lectures slated for next week Continued from Page A-1 Terminator style. I do mean that the level of complexity and the challenges our computers and networks face have much in common with those faced by organisms and even ecosystems. Examining the fertile intersection of biology and computer science and searching for the common “secret sauce” that makes both computers and organisms tick is the focus of my research at the Santa Fe Institute and The University of New Mexico. For instance, when a computer system or a social media network is attacked by cybercriminals or cyberterrorists, it’s not unlike when a human body becomes infected with a virus or bacteria. Computerized defense systems kick in, attempting to eliminate the threat before it does harm. The “threat” is usually a small but destructive bit of software code that can replicate similarly to the way a living pathogen multiplies. But there are differences. So far our computer defenses are rudimentary compared to an organism’s defenses, as the latter have been honed by thousands of years of evolution. Studying the ways organisms control threats is leading us to new techniques for cybersecurity inspired by what we know about immune systems. Even the grandest biological theories can serve computer science. Take Darwin’s theory of evolution, for example. We are currently applying principles of Darwinian evolution to software engineering and creating evolving software that can automatically repair bugs in other programs. This is part of an even more ambitious quest to use insights from biology to understand, detect and control malicious behavior on the Internet — one of largest and most complex human artifacts ever created. Naturally, these biological insights haven’t always been an easy sell to computer scientists, who don’t design systems to act like living things and typically don’t have degrees in biology. It’s easier for someone like me to make these connections because of my liberal arts background from St. John’s College here in Santa Fe (Bachelor of Arts, 1977). St. John’s doesn’t offer courses in computer science or engineering, but it was there that I learned how to make connections and look for commonalities among seemingly different fields of inquiry, such as complex machines and living things. This training has been invaluable in my career as a research scientist, and it happens to align very well with the transdisciplinary thinking going on at the Institute. It was also at St John’s, incidentally, that I discovered my passion for ideas that are more testable than those from philosophy, and where I placed my career bet on quantitative methods. That decision, plus my education in philosophy, led me to study mathematical logic, which brought me to computer science when the field was still young. I was fortunate in my choice of the University of Michigan, where I earned a doctorate in computer science, because UMich had a diverse computer science department with a unique view of computation. My professors included philosophers, engineers, linguists and cognitive scientists. My adviser, John Holland, would later become one of SFI’s founders and a pioneer of complex systems research. Decades later, we are living in this software jungle that was unimaginable when I started graduate school, and we need new ways to understand its growing complexity. On a microscopic scale, we can borrow principles from biology and adapt them to understanding communication on computer chips. At the software scale, we can employ ideas from evolution to help manage the complexity. Moving up yet another step, SFI-style modeling can help us to begin to understand, predict and improve Internet-level behaviors. And at the largest scale, we can study how social, economic and political forces are intersecting with technology and shaping the future of the Internet and our societies. I’ll be discussing these ideas in more detail in Santa Fe as part of this year’s three-part Santa Fe Institute Stanislaw Ulam Memorial Lecture Series. In my first talk, on Sept. 10, I will explain what software is and show how we can automatically repair software bugs using a form of Darwinian evolution. In my second talk, on Sept. 11, I will focus on cybersecurity threats and how they can be mitigated using concepts from immunology. In my final talk, on Sept. 12, I will explain how complex systems models can be applied to computers and the Internet. I hope to see you there. Stephanie Forrest is a leading researcher at the intersection of computer science and biology. She is distinguished professor of computer science at The University of New Mexico in Albuquerque; a Jefferson science fellow now on assignment to the U.S. State Department in Washington, D.C.; and an external professor and member of the Science Board of the Santa Fe Institute. For more information about SFI’s 2013 Stanislaw Ulam Memorial Lecture Series, visit www.santafe.edu.
If you go What: The 2013 Stanlislaw Ulam Memorial Lecture Series: Complexity and the Biology of Computation by Stephanie Forrest, Ph.D. When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 10-12 u Sept. 10: “Cybersecurity: Computer Immune Systems” u Sept. 11: “Software Engineering: Evolving Computer Programs” u Sept. 12: “Modeling the Internet: Ecology and Policy” Where: James A. Little Theater, New Mexico School for the Deaf, 1060 Cerrillos Road Cost: Free
Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
VOTING: pet
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2014
The Santa Fe New Mexican’s
CALENDAR
ROUND 1
OVER $2,000 IN PRIZES ARE AT STAKE, VOTE NOW FOR YOUR FAVORITES! The TOP 25 PETS with the most votes in round one will advance to the FINALIST ROUND where they will compete for a spot in the 2014 Pet Calendar.
DONATE!
Non-perishable pet items and 1 of every 10 votes will be FREE!
Donations must be made at either of the Santa Fe New Mexican offices.
HOW TO VOTE:
ONLINE www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar or by E-MAIL classad@sfnewmexican.com IN PERSON at The New Mexican’s downtown office at 202 E Marcy St. $1.00 PER VOTE or at 1 New Mexican Plaza. BY PHONE: 505-986-3000. August 29th – September 18th.
1. Misty Anthony Armijo
2. Cochiti Barbara Cohn & Jan Gaynor
3. Deuce & Bell Greg Teal
4. Jackson & Nina Victoria Price
5. Woofie Phyllis Falance
6. Luna Karen & Jean-Francois Chabaud
7. Mojo & Minx Patricia Morris
8. Mia Love Robert Montoya
9. Shelby M.F. Biliswansky-McMorrow
10. Hondo Tina Carmichael
ADOPT ME! 11. Sport Clark Elliott
12. Brumby Dr. Philip J. Hinko
13. Lupita The Horse Shelter
14. Cody Tom & Marilyn Clagett
15. Pedro Jerri Udelson
16. Hercules Pattie Christianson
17. Hank & Mackey Susan Maslar
18. Nero Robert Shilling
19. Hercules Pattie Christianson
20. Sam Cheryl Odom
21. Cooper Keza & Joel Boyd
22. Hercules Pattie Christianson
23. Cody Racheal & Angela Rael
24. Willie & Hector John Teer
25. Rosa Keza & Joel Boyd
26. Oscar Donna Wynant
27. Nellie Susie Sullivan
28. Bella Hank McKee
29. Cinch Cheryl Abeyta
30. Thadeus Wilton Wiggins
WHO WILL YOU VOTE FOR?
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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
FINALIST ROUND
VOTES CAN BE CAST FOR THE FINALISTS SEPTEMBER 25TH – OCTOBER 8TH FOR $2 PER VOTE.
TOP VOTE GETTERS win prizes from:
The 13 pets with the most votes at the end of the finalist round will have their photos and owner/pet bio featured in the 2014 calendar and will be eligible for one of our great prizes!
THE CALENDAR 25,000 copies distributed throughout Northern New Mexico in the October 26 edition of The Santa Fe New Mexican with extra copies available for purchase at the Santa Fe Animal Shelter and the Santa Fe New Mexican offices for $5, with 100% of all calendar sales donated DIRECTLY to the Santa Fe Animal Shelter.
The Santa Fe New Mexican proudly supports the Santa Fe Animal Shelter as a vehicle for adoptions and campaigning throughout the year.
ADOPT ME!
“We are grateful for the support of The New Mexican and thankful for its efforts in keeping our community informed about the shelter’s lifesaving programs, the importance of animal welfare and helping us in our efforts to find loving families for all.”
Animals with the ADOPT ME! star, are available for adoption at the following shelters.
-Mary Martin, executive director, The Santa Fe Animal Shelter
YELLOW ADOPT ME!
Gentle Souls Pet Sanctuary 505-988-7080
Glen Smith / Oil Pet Portraits Get complete prize information at www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar
GREEN ADOPT ME!
The Horse Shelter 505-982-8825
ORANGE ADOPT ME!
Santa Fe Animal Shelter 505-983-4309
31. Violet Keith Wall
32. Henri Nancy Hubbard
33. Sledge David Dennison
34. Spenser Jack Hasted
35. Daisy Carolyn Armijo
36. Jayme Boots Toni Montoya
37. Whisper Carol Maloney
38. Dr. Pupper Randy Murray
39. Molly Andrea Cuadros
40. Cinch Cheryl Abeyta
41. Duke Breanna Aguilar
42. Mugsy Christopher Sovereign
43. Cinda & Lois Elaine Nicholson
44. Lulu Wendy Katzman
45. Max Matt Altenberg
46. Szechuan Sarah Blitstein
47. Angel Ciaran Clark
48. Murray Dana Levin
49. Snuggles Dora Waldorf
50. Bella Laura LeRoy
51. Murray Dana Levin
52. Muji Chandrika & Will River-Smolak
53. Pushkin Janet Buchbinder
54. Lily Keonan Yardley
55. Zathina Kathleen Pastirik
56. Rosie Johnny Sanchez
57. Foxie Delo Gutierrez
58. Lulu & Joee Suzy Bienvenu
59. Sweetpea Susan Johnson
60. Ruby Lynne Brosnahan
PERSON at The New Mexican: 202 E Marcy St. or 1 New Mexican Plaza #2 BY PHONE: 505-986-3000 3 WAYS TO VOTE: #1#3 INE-mail: classad@sfnewmexican.com or online: www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar
Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
THANK YOU TO ALL THE SPONSORS OF THE 2014 PET CALENDAR!
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Calendar Photography Provided by:
mazing DOGS
DOG TRAINING BY CONNIE DILLON
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61. Millicent Denny Alff
62. Nirvana & Cosmo Robin Laughlin
63. Jane Sigrid Mabel
64. Rico Annie Gonzales
65. Clara Kim Kennedy
66. Lucy Thomas Berner
67. Sam Hwy Hedley Karen & Bob Drewry
68. Andrew Andree Smith
69. Murray Dana Levin
70. Zepp Amber Ortiz
71. Leroy Jose Pluto
72. Dante Charlotte Bordegaray
73. Teddy Bear Kristi Chilcote
74. Rosy Deborah Martin
75. Lester Brown Melanie Monsour
76. Rocket, Shasta, Tinkerbell & Tiger Robin Sarkissian
77. Lacy, Teddy & Allie Emily Alexis
78. Mrs. Hollyhocks & Poppy Rose Linda Dunning
79. Nicholas & Beauregard Kristi Chilcote
80. Sacha Kristi Chilcote
81. Maxx Mark Nelson
82. Sammie Kristi Chilcote
83. Andrew Andree Smith
84. Sasha Anou Mirkine
85. Manapua Andree Smith
86. Tanner Kristi Chilcote
87. Roxie Gene Farnum
88. Vincent Kristie Chilcote
89. Tinkerbell Arlen Sarkissian
90. Rufus & Max Judy Taylor
PERSON at The New Mexican: 202 E Marcy St. or 1 New Mexican Plaza #2 BY PHONE: 505-986-3000 3 WAYS TO VOTE: #1#3 INE-mail: classad@sfnewmexican.com or online: www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar
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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
The Santa Fe New Mexican’s 2014 PET CALENDAR Voting Round 1
91. Cartman Andree Smith
92. Rocket Lauren Sarkissian
93. Mesa Sunrise Nancy Ogur
94. Chloe & Ducky Danielle Martinez
95. Lira Alexa Shea
96. Chloe Daniel Gonzales
97. Megan Sue and Bob Kirkpatrick
98. Ducky Daniel Gonzales
99. Oreo Aiden Ortiz
100. Cassie Doreen Hurtig
101. Lily Gabrilla Hoeglund
102. Tiki Doreen Hurtig
103. Maggie Maureen McCarthy
104. Carter Elberta Honstein
105. Lacy Emily Alexis
106. Bella Julie Kastendieck
107. Lady Kristi Chilcote
108. Max & Bree Latricia Mckosky
109. Maya Matthew Daughters
110. Ringo Dennis Comeau
111. Bedbug Katie Diamond LeSchnitzer
112. Mafan Lavonne Slusher
113. Rexy Boy Debbie Prather
114. Wilburn & Penny Gretchen Kemple-Taylor
115. Cali Emma Hamilton
116. Jaxx Laura Ortega
117. Bertie Susan Guillaume
118. Dirk Francisco Rivera
119. Denim Raysean Marchi
120. Baxter Claudia Mcelvaney
121. Indigo Raysean Marchi
122. Pele Tracy Aspen
123. Zuzu Laraine Ferguson
124. Merlin Helen Fogel
125. Ms. Trudy Murphy Bobbie Murphy
126. Buttered Stuff Lilly Lopez
127. Edie Desiree Valdez
128. Abby Maureen Nash
129. Twilight Kim Larranaga
130. Layla Emma Hamilton
131. Ari Cynthia Archuleta
132. Felix the Cat Cathy Ducaj
133. McJagger, Daphne & Boru Eliza Gordon
134. Kayla Eliza Gordon
135. McJagger Eliza Gordon
PERSON at The New Mexican: 202 E Marcy St. or 1 New Mexican Plaza #2 BY PHONE: 505-986-3000 3 WAYS TO VOTE: #1#3 INE-mail: classad@sfnewmexican.com or online: www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar
Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
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The Santa Fe New Mexican’s 2014 PET CALENDAR Voting Round 1
ADOPT ME!
ADOPT ME!
136. Jemina Puddleduck Elizabeth
137. Monkey Gentle Souls Sanctuary
138. Sugar Gentle Souls Sanctuary
139. Millie Denny Alff
140. Allegra & Arnie Rosemary Ulibarri
141. Calla Holly Baldwin
142. Sweet Pea Rafie McCullar
143. Sage Marsie Silvestro
144. Sunny Caryl Acuna
145. Beaurigard Scot Eastwood
146. Leeloo Paula Rosemond
147. Kaila Robert Ellis
148. Bella Patrick & Valorie Leinberger
149. Myka Robert Tucker
150. Toby Isabel Mendoza
151. Mischief, Clementine, Liza Jane Terence E. Hall
152. McKinley Brooke Little
153. Louie Susan Sussman
154. Balthazar Charles Gamble & Acushla Bastible
155. Abby Kathy Wesoloski
ADOPT ME! 156. Chloe Annette Lombardo
ADOPT ME!
157. Bella Luna Kathy Ortega
ADOPT ME!
158. Mario Frank & Stella Juare
ADOPT ME!
159. Freddie Anah & Elvi Coates
ADOPT ME!
160. Goldie Santa Fe Animal Shelter
ADOPT ME!
161. Batman Santa Fe Animal Shelter
162. Fiona Santa Fe Animal Shelter
163. Superman Santa Fe Animal Shelter
164. Dozer Santa Fe Animal Shelter
165. Bela Santa Fe Animal Shelter
166. Gordo Wendy Katzman
167. Annabel Brandon Hall
168. Blue Judi & Geoff Hendricks
169. Buddy John Flynn
170. Cosmo Amber Gray
171. Joe Freddy Perdomo
172. Louisa Dona Durham
173. Mo Mali Murphey
174. Noel Kaelyn Fenstermacher
175. Trina Jeannie Sena
176. Tika Caryl Acuna
177. Bailey Alynna Montoya-Wiuff
178. Cisco Heidi Seizys
179. Duke Arlette Atencio
180. Bella Candace Kenyon
PERSON at The New Mexican: 202 E Marcy St. or 1 New Mexican Plaza #2 BY PHONE: 505-986-3000 3 WAYS TO VOTE: #1#3 INE-mail: classad@sfnewmexican.com or online: www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar
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THE NEW MEXICAN Lunes, 2 de septiembre, 2013
EL NUEVO MEXICANO ‘La familia’ aplica por’ food stamps
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sta mañana, grampo es exactly legal, grampo,” got up y se fue pa’la Canutito told him slowly. “I cocina donde Grama think que les puede alcanzar Cuca estaba at the kitchen prisión if you are caught table reading the newspahaciendo cosas illegals con per. As she leafed through las food stamps, and I don’t el periódico, she want to have to mumbled, “Ay, go visitar you and todo está subiendo. grama en la pinta.” Si estos high prices Grampo Carapor todo continue, lampio just hizo no vamos a poder put down su café hacer afford to eat and said, “¡Qué nothing.” lástima! Too bad! “¿Qué dices, I could have haber vieja?” Grampo hecho un real killLarry Torres ing con las estamCaralampio asked her, tomándose pas si no fuera tan Growing up una copa de café. illegal to sell them Spanglish What are you mura los vecinos.” murando?” “We’ll usar las “I was just saying,” Grama food stamps legally,” grama Cuca replicó, “que si los preremarked again, “porque cios continue to subir we just everything is going up; todo won’t be able to afford de está subiendo.” She smiled comer nada.” broadly y por la primera vez “Why don’t you and Canutito noticed que Grama grama apply por food Cuca had a dimple cuando stamps, grampo?” Canutito hacía smile. asked him as he came into la “What is that en su cara, cocina. grama?” Canutito asked her, “¡Ésa es una buena idea!” “apuntando a su dimple.” Grampo Caralampio “That’s called a ‘dimple’,” exclamó as he put leche en su Grampo Caralampio replied. café. “Con este recession we “En español it is called an can apply por estampas como ‘hoyuelo’.” los hippies y los pobres.” “Hoyuelo,” repeated Canutito trying to hacer memo“I don’t feel right about rize la palabra. “I’ve never tomando food stamps de seen an hoyuelo before.” los que really need them,” “And you still haven’t,” Grama Cuca remarked. remarcó Grama Cuca. “¿Y por qué no?” Grampo Grampo Caralampio and Caralampio retorted. “We’re Canutito looked at her todos kind of pobres también y puzzled. “¿Por qué dice que el besides, tú y yo ya semos senior citizens. Eso tiene que hoyuelo on your face is not a real dimple, grama?” Canucontar for something.” tito asked her. “That’s true,” agreed “My face is just where I Grama Cuca. “Mañana keep my ombligo,” grama vamos down pa’l Farewell Department y aplicamos por said toda sneaky. “Pero ¿cómo puede ser ese food stamps.” dimple en su cara un belly “Pero no es el ‘Farewell Department’, grama,” Canu- button, Cuca?” Grampo tito corrected her. “Es el Wel- Caralampio asked her. “Pues, you heard me say fare Department.” de cómo todo está subiendo?” “Do you know lo qué Grama Cuca prefaced. “Pues podemos hacer when they it is true que everything is give us food stamps?” asked going up. Eso hace include grampo, suddenly getting las partes del body. Mi ombuna de sus bright ideas. ligo started out on my belly “Podemos sell them a los neighbors en el black market pero ahora it is up on my cheek porque todo está subipor two for one y luego usar endo.” el dinero to buy good things Grampo Caralampio and como whiskey y motor oil Canutito just looked at each pa’l tractor.” other and said, “¡Qué mal!” “Yo no pienso que eso
Sofia Ortiz, 11, izquierda, la presidenta del Go Green Club, y Ciara Walsh, 11, la secretaria del club, ayuda a crear una instalación de bolsas en frente del ayuntamiento en apoyo de la prohibición de bolsas plásticas. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN
Consejo prohíbe bolsas La prohibición de bolsas plásticas empieza en seis meses más espesas. Algunos miembros estuvieron de acuerdo con Trujillo, pero la mayoría dijo que lgunos niños llevaron los carteles la resolución estaba bien por el momento. que dicen, “Apoyo la prohibición Consejeros Chris Rivera, Patti Bushee y de las bolsas.” Y un hombre Rebecca Wurzburger dijeron que la prollevando 500 bolsas plásticas hibición puede ser enmendada en la futura (el número que la persona media usa en un para incluir las bolsas más espesas. año) caminó el césped en frente del ayuntaBolsas de papeles, con 40 por ciento de miento en el martes por la noche. materiales reciclados, serán disponibles, Una hora más tarde, Santa Fe prohibió las pero los compradores tendrán que pagar bolsas plásticas. 10 centavos por cada bolsa. Esto no aplicará La prohibición de las bolsas más delgadas a las personas quien reciben ayuda alimenque 1/1000 de una pulgada empieza en seis ticia, como las estampillas de alimentos. meses. La prohibición no aplicará a los restauRon Trujillo era el disidente único en el rantes o comedores comunitarios, y las consejo, que aprobó la ley por 7-1. Él dijo tiendas de abarrotes podrán proveer bolsas pequeñas para carne, frutas, vegetales que la prohibición debe incluir las bolsas
De Chris Quintana The New Mexican
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y productos de la panadería. También, podrán vender las bolsas de la basura. La ley permite el Environmental Services Division a proveer bolsas reutilizables a las familias de bajos ingresos. Antes de la reunión, los niños de Wood Gormley Elementary School y los adolescentes de Earth Care Youth Allies, un grupo ecologista, corearon afuera del ayuntamiento. Algunos adolescentes construyeron un tendedero de bolsas. Muchos miembros del público hablaron durante la reunión, diciendo cosas como, “El mundo serían un lugar mejor sin las bolsas plásticas” y “Las bolsas plásticas no son nuestros amigos.” Citaron las amenazas a la flora y fauna y otras preocupaciones al medio ambiente. Contacta Chris Quintana en 986-3093 o cquintana@sfnewmexican.com.
Crucigrama No. 10635 CRUCIGRAMA NO 10635 Horizontales 1. Gimnasia rítmica acompañada de música y coordinada con el ritmo respiratorio. 7. Prefijo “alma”. 11. Iconoclasta. 13. Reflexión del sonido. 15. Nota musical. 16. Nave. 18. Ciudad y mercado situado al sur de Irak, en la gobernación del mismo nombre. 19. Planta compuesta, de raíz fusiforme, blanca y comestible. 21. Composición lírica elevada. 22. Oleaje. 24. El prototipo del caballero andante. 25. Conozco. 26. Gas de las minas de carbón y hulla. 27. Quite la cáscara a una fruta. 28. Acción y efecto de tirar con violencia, de golpe. 30. (Santa, 248-328) Madre de Constantino el Grande. 32. Extraño, poco frecuente. 33. Pasar un líquido por el cedazo. 35. Otorga, dona. 37. Muy distraído. 38. Alisen o den tersura y lustre a una cosa. 39. Todavía. 40. Obrero que ayuda al oficial a emplear los materiales. 41. Asta o cuerno de algunos cuadrúpedos. 42. De esta manera. 43. Una de las lunas de Júpiter. 44. Divisible por dos. 45. De Colosas, antigua ciudad de la Frigia Capitiana. 50. Evité un daño o peligro inminente. 51. Aromosa. Verticales 1. Gratos, agradables. 2. (La) Provincia del noroeste de la república Argentina. 3. Antigua lengua provenzal. 4. Estrecho situado al sureste de Europa que separa la Turquía asiática de la europea. 5. Prefijo latino negativo. 6. De Córcega, isla del
Tuesday has LOCAL BUSINESS Tuesday, January 15, 2013
LOCAL BUSINESS
BUSINESS BEAT
Home sales in Santa Fe rise 23 percent By Bruce Krasnow The New Mexican
T
he Santa Fe Association of Realtors will announce the details at its media breakfast Jan. 16, but the news is now official: 2012 was the best year for residential home sales since 2007. Alan Ball, an agent with Keller Williams Santa Fe who keeps monthly sales data, reports residential sales hit 1,641 last year — up 23 percent from 2011. But as we’ve reported here all year, that does not mean all is well with the sellers. Due to distressed short sales and foreclosures, the average sales prices dropped 6 percent in 2012 to $421,577. But the year ended with a bang as December saw 150 sales — and the fourth quarter itself saw three strong months in a row, and that despite the fiscal uncertainties coming from Washington, D.C.
www.angelfreire.com
7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 14. 17. 20. 23.
26. 27. 29. 31. 32. 34. 36.
Mediterráneo occidental (fem. y pl.). Apócope de papá. Símbolo químico del escandio. Disocien en iones. Ovoideo. Pieza pequeña pendiente en los sabores del freno. Familiarmente, acción irreflexiva impropia de gente formal (pl.). Acción de afilar. Dativo del pronombre de tercera persona. Piedra que los antiguos suponían ser la orina del lince petrificada, y según la opinión más común es la belemnita. Tela de seda sin brillo. Prefijo que intensifica la significación de la voz a la que va unido. Que denota o implica ironía (fem.). Elemento químico, metal de las tierras raras. Compondré rimas. Aceitoso. Nueza, planta cucurbitácea
Solución del No.N10635 O 10634 SOLUCION DEL
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When it comes to brewing, Jami Nordby says, ‘There are so many directions people can go. Imagination is the only limit.’ Nordby owns Santa Fe Homebrew Supply. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN
His business is hopping
Knowledge about beer-making given and received at Santa Fe Homebrew Supply
By Chris Quintana The New Mexican
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38. 39.
46. 47. 48. 49.
trepadora. Símbolo del plomo. Instrumento de hierro con unos garfios, que sirve para rastrear, o para aferrarse dos embarcaciones. Fuerza hipnótica, según Reichenbach. Símbolo del litio. Pronombre personal de tercera persona. Abreviatura usual de “señor”.
ami Nordby doesn’t sell beer — he just sells all the materials a person needs to make it at Santa Fe Homebrew Supply. Nordby stocks wine-making, beercrafting and cheese-curdling materials, though the majority of his business comes from brewers. To that end, he stocks supplies for extract brewing, which he said can be easier but costs more on the ingredients end, and for all-grain-brewing, a more time-intensive process. He said that in the past, beermakers made up 85 percent of his total sales, though he said the recent crop of fruit in the state has sent more winemakers his way. And while he doesn’t have a product he’d call his best-seller, he said he does sell a lot of brewing starter kits and recipe packs that include every ingredient needed for a single batch. To that end, he can also help brewers come up with new recipes or order speciality items. “There are so many directions people can go,” Nordby said at his shop on Thursday. “Imagination is the only limit.” Nordby’s shop is split roughly into two sections: equipment in the storefront and ingredients in the back. In the front, giant glass containers rest on shelves alongside powdered chemicals. Smaller items such as spigots, beer caps and yeast line the smaller shelves. It’s the back of the shop that feels
At Santa Fe Homebrew Supply, 3-foot-tall plastic containers house both local and international grain for all-grain brewing.
more like a brewery. Three-foot-tall plastic containers house both local and international grain for all-grain brewing, and a couple of freezers hold several varieties of green and earthy-smelling hops, another common ingredient in beer making. Nordby can tell which grain will create a chocolate porter or which hops will make a beer more bitter with an ease that comes from years of familiarity with his craft. But it wasn’t always that way for him. The shop was a gamble, Nordby said, especially given that he didn’t have a lot of brewing experience when he began the venture. Nordby said that he had a passion for the craft, but he did it on a small level
— he used to brew in his apartment. But about five years ago, he said, he noticed Santa Fe didn’t have a local brew supply store, so he and a couple of friends financed the store. “We just didn’t know any better,” he said. Part of his success came from an advertising campaign that consumed about 25 percent of his initial budget. From there, people started talking about the shop, which he said kept him in business. His wife also had another child during that five-year period, so he hired some part-time help to keep the doors open during times when he was away. But because the store earnings went to employees, Nordby said, his
inventory declined. He is back at work full time now, and Nordby said he’s working on replenishing his once-expansive stock. In the five years since he started, Nordby said that he’s learned a lot from customers who were experienced brewers, and now he can offer that accumulated knowledge to newbies. John Rowley said he is one of the customers who has benefited from Nordby’s knowledge. “He was a great resource for sure,” Rowley said. “He knows a lot, and he wants to help.” Rowely also is president of the Sangre de Cristo Craft Brewers, a group that Rowley said frequents Homebrew. And though it’s located on the south side of town, Santa Fe Homebrew Supply is still the closet supply store for small brewers in Santa Fe, Rowley said. Before Nordby set up shop in 2007, Santa Fe brewers drove to Albuquerque or farther for supplies. Rowley said that while stores in Albuquerque might have more esoteric supplies, he prefers to avoid the trip and support local business. Rowley also said he recommends Nordby’s store to new brewers. “We got a great thing going here; it’s a really supportive shop,” Rowley said. “I wouldn’t go to Albuquerque unless you absolutely have to. It’s almost too much, and it can be intimidating for a new brewer.” Contact Chris Quintana at cquintana@sfnewmexican.com.
You turn to us.
The restoration project at La Fonda is well under way, and one of the challenges for Jennifer Kimball and her managers is to phase the project so it doesn’t impact visitors. To accomplish that, contractors try to start work at 9 a.m. on the first 100 rooms now under construction. As those rooms come back on line in April or May, the renovation moves to the next 80 rooms with the goal of having all the rooms completely modernized and ungraded by Indian Market weekend. Kimball is also proud that all of the 220 workers will remain employed during the nine-month project and that vacancy rates have not been impacted. Because of the lower supply of rooms, occupancy is close to 100 percent — of course, the $89 a night special La Fonda is offering during the remodeling doesn’t hurt with bargainconscious travelers. Majority ownership in La Fonda still rests with the four daughters of the late Sam and Ethel Ballen — Lois, Penina, Lenore and Marta Ballen. uuu
The National Association of the Remodeling industry’s fourth-quarter Remodeling Business Pulse data of current and future remodeling business conditions has experienced significant growth across all indicators, with forecasting in the next three months hitting its all-time highest level. The significantly positive results have a lot to do with homeowner security, remodelers say. “Remodelers are indicating major growth in the future, with many saying that clients are feeling more stable in their financial future and their employment situations; therefore, they are spending more freely on remodeling needs,” says Tom O’Grady, association chairman and a builder in Drexel Hill, Pa. Growth indicators in the last quarter of 2012 are as follows: u Current business conditions up 2.1 percent since last quarter u Number of inquiries up 3.9 percent since last quarter u Requests for bids up 3.7 percent since last quarter u Conversion of bids to jobs up 3.5 percent since last quarter u Value of jobs sold is up 4.3 percent since last quarter Still, according to the data, expectations for 2013 are even brighter. Two-thirds of remodelers forecasted the next three months positively, and the rating jumped 13.1 percent from last quarter. Drivers of this positive outlook continue to be postponement of projects (81 percent reporting) and the improvement of home prices (51 percent reporting). “Now that the election is over, consumer confidence is starting to grow and so has remodelers’ confidence,” O’Grady says. “NARI members are looking forward to having a well-deserved, productive year
Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
EDUCATION Program aims to put profits into schools
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s a physical education teacher, Steve tion, which then distributes the money to Boyd saw firsthand the disparity approved sustainability-driven nonprofit between schools that had adequate partners whose work benefits the environfunding and schools that did not. He ment. To date, the group’s website claims recalled considering two job to have partnered with more offers in California at the same than 1,200 companies that in turn time. He could either teach gym benefit about 3,300 environmenin a portable with a few soccer tal groups. balls and basketballs at a poor So, Boyd figured, why not start school or, just six miles away, a One Percent for Public Schools take a job teaching at an affluent program? Companies would be school with a formal gym and able to write off the contribution containers full of sports equipas a marketing expense and then, ment. in return, use One Percent for “I was blown away by the ineq- Robert Nott Public Schools’ branding logo on uity of the two schools and the all of their marketing/publicity Learning Curve difference between the teaching resources, including websites salary,” he recalled. “Twenty perand stationery. While 20 percent cent more in salary and benefits of that business donation would go to at the affluent school was obviously way support One Percent for Public Schools’s better.” operations, the other 80 percent would go to a school or school program of the busiAnd with a wife and new baby, you can imagine which school Boyd chose. Yet that ness donor’s choice. decision seems to have driven him to do “Let’s say a business wants to help the something to improve the public-school science department at Turquoise Trail system around the country. [Charter School],” he explained. “I would call those teachers who teach science and Boyd, who also taught English and hissay to them, ‘I have a $10,000 donation for tory in his 10 years as an educator, is trying to build a program modeled after the your department. What do you need to One Percent for the Planet organization. make your learning environment come Founded in 20o1 by Yvon Chouinard and alive?’ I would then purchase those items Craig Matthews, One Percent encourages and ship them directly to the school, and businesses worldwide to donate 1 percent send the donor a proof of purchase and a of their net proceeds to the organizathank-you letter from the school.”
Participants can choose to donate on either a fiscal calendar year — which is usually July 1 to June 30 — or on a traditional January-to-December calendar year. Boyd said it has taken him about half a year to get the organization up and going, and he is now seeking partner businesses to make it work. Speaking by phone from his home in California, he acknowledged he does not yet understand the specific needs of the public school system in Santa Fe, but he said Santa Fe businesses can target their donations to needy sites and programs. In terms of Santa Fe, Boyd and interested parties can visit www.dollars4schools.org for some guidance, since that nonprofit website lists school programs and sites that require funding to finance operations. The minimum donation there is $25, and projects generally don’t require more than a few thousand dollars. Boyd is just now getting the word out on his organization and is reaching out to media outlets and communities around the country to garner support and interest. Whether it will work along the successful lines of One Percent for The Planet, of course, remains to be seen. One Percent for Public Schools does require businesses to provide end-of-year tax documents to confirm net earnings. To learn more, Google onepercentforpublicschools.org. Contact Robert Nott at 986-3021 or rnott@ sfnewmexican.com.
Family best bets Monday
Friday
Saturday
The National Parks: America’s Best Idea 8 p.m. on KNME
Funny Girl 3 p.m. on TCM
Flipper 10 a.m. on TCM
After making marks on Broadway, on records and in TV specials, Barbra Streisand conquered Hollywood with her screen debut in director William Wyler’s 1968 version of the stage hit about singer and comic Fanny Brice. The vaudeville superstar’s professional successes were offset by her heartache over gambler Nick Arnstein (Omar Sharif). Streisand tied as Oscar’s best actress with Katharine Hepburn (The Lion in Winter).
The diving board for the beloved series, this 1963 movie stars the little dolphin that could. After rescuing Flipper from danger, young Sandy (Luke Halpin) is disappointed when Dad says the mammal must be free. But when Sandy finds himself in trouble, it’s Flipper to the rescue. Chuck Connors, Connie Scott and George Applewhite co-star.
Ken Burns’ 12-hour, six-part documentary series, which chronicles the once-radical idea of preserving the nation’s most beautiful places, opens with “The Scripture of Nature (18511890),” an episode relating how, in 1864, Congress passes an act that protects California’s Yosemite Valley.
© 2013 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 29, No. 38
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Thumbs up to doc’s creative strategy for ending child’s habit
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n a recent column, I said thumb-sucking is not, as was once thought, a sign of insecurity or other psychological problems. Well-adjusted children suck their thumbs and grow up to be well-adjusted adults. My daughter, who began sucking her thumb minutes after she was born (I think she used it to pass the time in utero), occasionally sucked her thumb to get to sleep when she was in high school. One time, when she was home from college, I checked on her around midnight and there she was, fast asleep with her favorite digit in her mouth. Today, Amy is a happily married homemaker with three children. She no longer John sucks her thumb. She hasn’t the time. Rosemond I much prefer children sucking their thumbs to pacifiers, which have been Living With shown to interfere with speech developChildren ment as well as the ability to self-comfort. Thumbs have never been associated with speech problems, and they are an ideal form of self-comforting. Fathers are prone to having a peculiar anxiety reaction when their sons suck their thumbs. I suppose they think this is the straight path to effeminacy, or becoming a momma’s boy, or something equally unmanly. No statistics exist on the number of SEALs or SWAT team members who sucked their thumbs as children, but I would venture to guess the percentage approximates that of the general population. Then there’s the dad who doesn’t like it that his 5-year-old son sucks his thumb, but buys him a video game and ignores the fact that he’s becoming slowly addicted. Occasionally, I run into folks who tell me that hot sauce or mittens or dental appliances persuaded their kids to stop sucking their thumbs, but I meet a whole lot more parents who tell me that stuff didn’t work. We tried a dental appliance for a few weeks on Amy when she was a preschooler. She simply adjusted the position of her thumb to avoid the poisoned spikes and went right on sucking. Most thumb-suckers stop when their social sensibilities awaken and they realize they’re sticking out like sore — yes, I’m actually going to say it — thumbs among their peers. For every 10 kids who are sucking their thumbs as toddlers, I’ll bet only one is still sucking at age 6. Some, however, require additional persuasion, which is the subject of an email I received this week. The writer is a friend of mine who tells me she was, as a preschooler, a “dyed-in-the-wool” thumb-sucker whose mother tried everything to get her to stop, all to no avail (this was, mind you, back in the “thumb-sucking is a symptom of deep-seated psychological problems” era). Finally, mom consulted the child’s pediatrician, on whom she, the child, had an enormous crush. Said doc, whose first name was Bruce, looked like a Hollywood star and was charming to boot. When my friend went in for her annual checkup, Dr. Bruce took her into his office, sat her down, and said, “Carol, if you stop sucking your thumb, you can call me Bruce from now on.” My friend writes: “Never again did my thumb enter my mouth, and never again did I call him by his formal name. Where things of this sort are concerned, I suppose one must just find the correct currency.” Thanks to my friend for a very thumby story.
ach of the super hero symbols below is a different shape. Each symbol has a matching symbol that has the same fraction of the area in red. Figure out the fractions and then find the symbols that match.
supe r r read readers eaders a ing r ! Us e yo e u e r t r h to ro new spap ugh tod er! ay’s
Dr. Duh has stolen words right out of this Kid Scoop story! But you can turn the tables on him by filling in the blanks! Find a word in the newspaper for each blank. Then, read the story aloud for zany fun!
Dr. Duh was up to no good once again. He was building an atomic ___________, filled with ____________________. “With this invention,” he
o escape the clutches of evil Dr. Duh’s demonic dog, Hex, climb completely around the perimeter (the outside edge) of the Heroic Hotel and measure it along the way. Then you must your way through today’s newspaper to find a photograph with a larger perimeter and complete the information below.
cackled fiendishly, “I shall take over the entire ___________!”
Dr. Duh is on the loose again and the people of Anytown need your help to avoid the clutches of the man who would have no one read! Complete the activities on this page to help the townspeople thwart Dr. Duh’s rotten plans!
through the newspaper to find the missing letters that spell each of the following spelling demons:
Using his supersonic listening
READERS SUPER ELEPHANT NEWSPAPER HOTEL THWART HEADLINES JOKE STRONGEST READ HUMOR SYMBOLS SPACE ZING ZIP
abilities, Super Reader heard
Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.
flew faster than a ___________
S E N I L D A E H R
______________ to Duh’s lair.
T E R E A R L D R E
Dr. Duh’s plan. Super Reader
R L S Z E G E Z O P
“____________ at once, Duh!”
O E I L N K T P M A
cried Super Reader. “Your little
N P A I O H O I U P
scheme has been thwarted!
G H Z D W B H J H S
You’re going to _____________
E A D A E R M N G W
for a very long time!”
S N R Z A R P Y Z E T T E C A P S O S N
“You’ll never stop me!” cried Duh. And with that, he began to ________ toward his ________. Just when it seemed he would get away, Super Reader
Find a headline in today’s newspaper. Cut it out and glue it in the box at left. Then, re-write the headline in the space below so that it says just the opposite.
Super Reader is lifting: Look through the newspaper for numbers to put on each box on the barbells. Complete the equation. Be sure the numbers add up to show that Super Reader is the strongest!
lbs. The elephant is lifting: lbs.
Look through the newspaper for three pictures that each show an adjective such as “strong,” “stronger” and “strongest.” Or, “happy,” “happier,” “happiest.” Or, “good,” better,” “best.”
unplugged Duh’s getaway
Imagine you have $1,000 to spend on a celebration. Look through the newspaper and make a list of all of the things you would buy to celebrate and their cost. Be sure the items add up to exactly $1,000.
How would you set up your classroom? What rules would you have? What subject would you teach?
_____________ and took Duh off to jail. Good _____________ everywhere cheered!
… knowing when to be gentle.
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LOCAL & REGION
THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
Police notes
Car show attendees admire a hydraulic Cadillac as it sits with one wheel in the air Sunday at Tomasita’s second annual Lowrider and Custom Car Show. PHoToS by KATHArINE EglI/For THE NEW MEXICAN
ONE-OF-A-KIND RIDES Second annual car show draws lowrider enthusiasts to Railyard By Adele Oliveira The New Mexican
B
enny Vigil’s 1972 Buick Riviera is painted a deep maroon that sparkles in the sun. The lowrider almost resembles a shark: Its hood and trunk taper to fin-like points, and its wide front bumper is reminiscent of a broad, toothy jaw. The Buick bears delicate scroll work on the doors near the handles, and has a mustachioed, frowning face painted on the front. Vigil’s car was part of Tomasita’s second annual lowrider and custom car show, which took place Sunday in the restaurant’s parking lot on South Guadalupe Street. “Having a lowrider is unique and rare,” said Vigil, who drove the Buick from Española with his son, BJ Vigil, whom Benny Vigil described as a “thirdgeneration lowrider.” In addition to the bodywork, Vigil’s lowrider bore other custom details, like a cross set in crushed velvet, visible through the back window. “Younger people don’t know what kind of car this is,” Vigil said. “But I think lowriders are coming back again.” “It’s absolutely an art form,” said attendee Matthew Gray, a local artist, as he took pictures of details like tricked-out steering wheels and shiny gold rims. “It’s part of the local culture, and in the spirit of customization. I’m not a gearhead; for me, it’s pure aesthetics.” Jeff Quintana of Española displayed his 1960 Chevrolet Impala with its tires removed to “show off the undercarriage.” Quintana found the Impala in a field about 15 years ago and spent five years doing all of the restoration work himself, from the paint job to the hydraulics to the custom speaker covers mounted in the back. “I usually drive it around on Sundays,” Quintana said. The idea for a car show at Tomasita’s began last year. “I just wanted to do some fun community events,” said owner George Gundrey. He said he hopes to organize similar events a few times a year.
In brief Report: Firefighter missing in forest A firefighter reportedly has been missing in the Santa Fe National Forest since Friday. According to KRQE TV Channel 13, Token Adams was in the Jemez Wilderness on Friday afternoon checking on a smoke sighting. He called his wife around 1 p.m. and has not been heard from since. On Sunday, crews continued the search for Adams, but hadn’t found anything by early evening. “The individual is well-equipped, he’s well-trained, he’s got food and water and radio and a cellphone,” search and rescue volunteer Larry Zenter told KRQE.
The Santa Fe Police Department is investigating the following reports: u Someone broke into a 2011 Toyota Prius parked in the 600 block of Alta Vista Street between 5 and 6:15 p.m. Friday. The driver’s side window was shattered and a purse was stolen from the vehicle. u Julieta Vega, 27, 618 baca St., was arrested on charges of shoplifting on Saturday evening. Vega was accused of stealing photographs on a CD from Kmart, 1712 St. Michael’s Drive. u A CD player and $10 were stolen from a Cadillac parked in the 3300 block of Cerrillos road sometime between 9:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday. A passengerside window of the car was shattered. u Someone broke into a residence in the 900 block of Canyon road between 6:30 and 11:30 p.m. Saturday. A lock on a bedroom window was broken, but nothing was missing from the house. u Abel Martinez, 32, 49 Calle Cascabella, was arrested at the intersection of Fifth Street and St. Michael’s Drive at 10 p.m. Saturday after police received a call of a heavily intoxicated man lying on the ground. officers arrested Martinez on an outstanding bench warrant. u rigoberto Acevedo-lopez, 34, 2035 Calle lorca, was arrested on charges of possession of a controlled substance at 7:30 a.m. Sunday after he was stopped for a traffic violation and officers found a white, powdered substance that field-tested positive as cocaine inside the vehicle. The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the following reports: u Someone broke into a residence in the Camino de los ranchos area of Chimayó on Thursday and stole unspecified electronics. u At 12:30 a.m. Sunday, Max Quintana, 30, of Santa Fe was charged with possession of a controlled substance at the Santa Fe County jail.
DWI arrest u Steve blanchard, 65, 2800 Cerrillos road, was arrested Saturday on charges of driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident after he allegedly was involved in two motor vehicle crashes. u Noel Vialpando, 30, of Cañones was arrested near the intersection of St. Francis Drive and Cerrillos road at 12:45 a.m. Sunday on charges of driving while intoxicated and failure to provide proof of financial responsibility.
Speed SUVs u The Santa Fe Police Department listed the following locations for its mobile speed-enforcement vehicles: SUV No. 1 on old Pecos Trail between Cordova road and old Santa Fe Trail; SUV No. 2 on Calle de Sebastian between Zia road and old Pecos Trail; SUV No. 3 on Cordova road between galisteo Street and old Pecos Trail.
Help lines
Joseph Chacon’s customized 1981 Cadillac Coupe de Ville was among the cars on display Sunday at Tomasita’s car show.
This year’s show, which featured a few dozen lowriders, classic cars and music performed by a live band, was free to attend. Proceeds from car registration fees, however, as well as funds from a raffle, silent auction and the sale of T-shirts and food on Tomasita’s outdoor patio (the restaurant is closed on Sundays), will benefit the Children’s Cancer Fund of New Mexico. Following the lowrider show last year, the restaurant donated about $1,500 to Literacy Volunteers of Santa Fe. Gundery decided to give to the Children’s Cancer Fund this year in part because his friend Sonny Jaramillo lost his 23-year-old son, Gabriel, to cancer in 2011. Jaramillo also is a lowrider enthusiast, as was
Rosh Hashana service planned
Gabriel. Jaramillo said he’s been into cars since high school, and he had three of his own custom cars in the show. Gundery said he also picked the Children’s Cancer Fund because “they’re very well-organized.” According to Diana Trujeque, executive director of the Children’s Cancer Fund of New Mexico, 100 children in the state are diagnosed with cancer every year. The fund provides emotional, educational and financial support for children with cancer and their families. Financial assistance includes gasoline and meal vouchers, help with rent and utilities, and a scholarship program. To learn more, visit www.ccfnm.org. Contact Adele Oliveira at 986-3091 or aoliveira@sfnewmexican.com.
been reduced to five. The Los Alamos Monitor reports that County Administrator Harry Burgess has narrowed the list of candidates and will begin final interviews later this month. He says the candidates will be interviewed by three panels. Police Chief Wayne Torpy announced his retirement in June.
On Wednesday evening, Jews throughout the world will observe the beginning of the High Holy Days with Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year. This year, HaMakom of Santa Fe will mark second day of Rosh Hashana with an outdoor, informal service at the Santa Fe Mountain Center on Bishops Lodge Road on Friday. The service is slated to begin at 9:30 a.m. and will ALBUQUERQUE — Whooping be led by Rabbi Malka Drucker. cough has sickened more than 300 peoFor information on all High Holy ple in New Mexico this year, though it’s Days services at HaMakom, visit lagging behind last year’s record-setting hamakomtheplace.org. pace. The Albuquerque Journal reports that health officials still are alarmed by the high number of cases. So far this year, state health officials LOS ALAMOS — The list of candi- say 343 people have had pertussis. dates for Los Alamos police chief has The New Mexico Department of
Whooping cough cases in N.M. high
Los Alamos police chief search narrows
Health says the bacterial illness has hospitalized 17 New Mexicans, including 11 infants. No pertussis deaths have been reported.
Las Cruces stops student ride-alongs LAS CRUCES — The Las Cruces Police Department and the city’s school district have suspended student ridealongs following the arrest of a veteran detective on sexual assault charges. The Las Cruces Sun-News reports that administrators from both agencies said last week the “Excel program” would stop indefinitely after Detective Michael Garcia, 37, resigned just days after he was arrested on charges that he had sex inside his unmarked police vehicle with a teenage girl believed to be 17 years old. Staff and wire reports
Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800-473-5220 St. Elizabeth Shelter for men, women and children: 982-6611 Interfaith Community Shelter: 795-7494 Youth Emergency Shelter/Youth Shelters: 438-0502 New Mexico suicide prevention hotline: 866-435-7166 Solace Crisis Treatment Center: 986-9111, 800-721-7273 or TTy 471-1624 Police and fire emergency: 911 Graffiti hotline: 955-CAll (2255)
Holiday closures Hours of operation at a number of offices and institutions will be affected by the observance of Labor Day on Monday, Sept. 2: u All non-emergency state, city, county and federal government offices will be closed. u Schools will be closed. u Santa Fe Municipal Court, city libraries and recreation centers will be closed. u Post offices will be closed, and regular mail delivery will be suspended. u banks and a number of other private businesses, including business offices at The New Mexican, will be closed. u North Central regional Transit District buses, Santa Fe Trails buses and Santa Fe ride buses will not operate. u rail runner Express passenger trains will operate on an expanded schedule, with an additional train to accommodate riders to the New Mexico Wine Festival in bernalillo. you can find a full schedule at www.nmrailrunner.com. u City of Santa Fe trash and recycling pickups will follow the regular Monday schedule. u The New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions’ unemployment insurance call center will be closed for the day. The agency said its website (www.dws.state.nm.us) will be available from 4 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
OPINIONS
The West’s oldest newspaper, founded 1849 Robin M. Martin Owner
COMMENTARY: CHARLES LANE
Right-size the bloated Ivory Tower
P
resident Barack Obama deserves credit for using his bully pulpit to address the crisis in college affordability. Especially admirable is his insistence that institutions must control their costs, instead of jacking up tuition and passing the expense on to students, as they have for decades. It’s a message courageously directed at a portion of Obama’s own political base: the progressive types who run most campuses and who would much prefer some sort of state and federal bailout to painful budget-cutting. I wish the president’s higher-ed speech in Buffalo last month had specifically cited the bloated ranks of highly paid campus administrators, but he did forthrightly say that “not enough colleges have been working to figure out how do we control costs, how do we cut back on costs.” Unfortunately, Obama’s policy prescriptions — more aid and loans to students, coupled with pay-for-performance bonuses for schools — range from tepid to counterproductive. His headline idea was to have the Education Department rank institutions by “value” and, eventually, to link schools’ share of federal student aid to the rankings. Rep. John Kline, R-Minn., chairman of the House Committee on Education and the Workforce, frets that “imposing an arbitrary college ranking system could curtail the very innovation we hope to encourage — and even lead to federal price controls.” That’s a phony issue. With $220 billion in state and federal money flowing into higher education each year, it’s not exactly a free market; it’s perfectly reasonable to talk about leveraging Washington’s market power. Or do Republicans think we should keep shoveling taxpayer dollars into higher ed, no strings attached? Effectiveness is the real
Robert M. McKinney Owner, 1949-2001 Inez Russell Gomez Editorial Page Editor
Ray Rivera Editor
OUR VIEW
Hanging in the balance
T shortcoming of the president’s idea. Consumers can never have too much information, so, by all means, create a federal scorecard that students and parents can consult along with the U.S. News and World Report ratings and whatever else. But “value” in education is notoriously difficult to define, much less quantify, so it’s likely that schools would figure out how to game Obama’s new system, assuming they don’t lobby it to death first. As for student aid, what the president can’t bring himself to admit is that federal tuition subsidies — whether Pell grants or cheap loans — have contributed to the problem. At Buffalo, the president boasted of lower student loan interest rates and said that, on his watch, many students’ repayments have been capped at 10 percent of monthly income; he proposed expanding eligibility for this benefit. A White House fact sheet touted the $900 increase in the maximum Pell Grant under Obama, as well as the American Opportunity Tax credit, initially enacted as part of the 2009 stimulus bill and newly extended through 2017. These benefits do not make college “more affordable,” as
Obama often says; they simply fuel the tuition price spiral. Aid renders families shopping for college less sensitive to price, thereby enabling institutions to raise tuition with impunity. Obama’s Buffalo speech roughly coincided with the publication of a working paper by the National Bureau of Economic Research that modeled the effects of a $2,000 increase in the maximum federal tuition grant: “Overall, the federal aid increase fails in significantly increasing college attendance, with much of the increase instead bidding up college expenditures and tuition,” the four economists concluded. The biggest effect was at private institutions, the economists estimated, which would capture about 40 percent of the hypothetical aid increase, through a combination of higher tuition and reduced in-house financial aid. We need more hard-nosed thinking about federal aid to education than Obama is offering. Yes, aid undoubtedly deserves much credit for the fact that 30 percent of adult Americans had a bachelor’s degree in 2011, up from just 5 percent in 1947, and there is a role for government in help-
ing qualified, needy students. Yet federal dollars have also insulated incumbent faculties and administrations from market forces, leaving them ill-prepared for a new reality marked by slow growth in family income, tighter state and federal budgets, and rapid technological change. In a January report, the credit-rating agency Moody’s described the economic outlook for higher education as “negative.” For the first time in decades, institutions see their “pricing power nearly exhausted,” Moody’s reported, as families balk at high tuition despite Obama’s student-aid increases. Meanwhile, schools have hardly changed the “traditional higher education cost structure,” with its “guaranteed employment through tenure and continual investments in student services and capital facilities,” Moody’s noted. In other words, higher education is already in the early stages of what could be a historic shakeout. Policy tweaks may help here and there, but mainly Washington should let the shakeout run its course. Charles Lane is a member of The Washington Post’s editorial board.
MY VIEW: DIANE PINKEY
Happy Labor Day, Uncle George
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n Labor Day, I urge each one of you to take a few minutes to honor the working people who struggled and fought to improve our work lives by giving us a weekend, a 40-hour workweek, unemployment benefits and much more. In the spirit of the long labor memory, I dedicate this year’s article to my Uncle George Pinkey, one of organized labor’s warriors, who passed on Aug. 15, 2012. Last year, at a memorial service in Hometown, Pa., in the heart of the anthracite coal region, Charlie McCollester, President Emeritus of the Pennsylvania Labor History Society, offered this dedication: “George Pinkey was a giant of a man physically, intellectually and politically. After three years of college in forestry at the University of Maine, he became a pipe-fitter and working class philosopher/historian who spent a 35-year career at Bethlehem Steel. He was a wonderful storyteller with a deep respect for the men he worked with, their roots, their skills, their aspirations and intelligence. He understood class realities and ethnic distinctions and traditions.” Uncle George was my mentor and guide. We spent many hours on the phone discussing current political events, the state of the union(s) and, sometimes, before we hung up, we sang together
some of the old Joe Hill labor songs he knew by heart: “Do you want freedom from wage slavery? There is power in the hands of all working men, lend a hand, lend a hand.” On several occasions Uncle George took the train across country to see the land he loved and revisit the places he worked as a firefighter in the Pacific Northwest. That’s when we would visit and travel to see the places of labor struggle in the West. A few years ago, we headed north to the sacred United Mine Workers of America memorial in Colorado, site of the Ludlow Massacre in 1914. There, striking coal miners and their families were attacked. Many women, children and elders were killed by the Colorado militia and agents of John D. Rockefeller’s Colorado Fuel & Iron Company. Historian Howard Zinn described the Ludlow Massacre as “the culminating act of perhaps the most violent struggle between corporate power and laboring men in American history.” Congress responded to public outcry by investigating the incident. The report published in 1915 was influential in promoting child labor laws and an eight-hour workday. There’s the connection between these workers’ sacrifices and your benefits. I think about how many working families in the U.S. enjoy their vacations in
MAllARD FillMORE
Section editor: Inez Russell Gomez, 986-3053, igomez@sfnewmexican.com, Twitter @inezrussell
places like Disneyland, Sea World or on cruises in the Caribbean. The Pinkey family, instead, visited the placement of roadside labor history markers in Pennsylvania. In Coaldale, Pa., the birthplace of my parents, the Pinkeys stood reverently as the mine workers’ organizer, Mother “Mary Harris” Jones’ marker was placed by the road at the entrance to the No. 8 coal mine where Pinkey grandfathers and great-grandfathers worked and struck for better wages, a shorter day and health and safety on the job. Today, take a few minutes from your holiday, your leisure time, to honor your labor ancestors, your Uncle Georges. George once said at one USWA Local 2599 union meeting: “It’s time for solidarity. Each and every one of us is a stakeholder, and each and every one of us has benefited [from labor’s efforts]. Stick together. Help each other out.” Uncle George — we miss your courageous and enduring spirit in the fight for workers’ dignity and justice. There will be a Labor Day celebration from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today on Taos Street, behind the Center for Progress and Justice, 1420 Cerrillos Road, with music, politicking and games for the kids. Diane Pinkey teaches at Santa Fe Community College.
he 2014 session of the New Mexico Legislature already is getting fascinating. Democrats hold a 38-32 margin in the state House of Representatives going into 2014, an election year. That six-vote cushion, though, likely will shrink after Gov. Susana Martinez selects a replacement for Rep. Stephen Easley, D-Eldorado. The freshman legislator’s sudden death last month gives the governor the opportunity to appoint a Republican to the seat. With a diverse area — District 50 includes four county commissions — Martinez has both the leeway and the power to choose a representative from either party. She must select from among candidates chosen by the various county commissions, but that will be no obstacle to finding a Republican. Two commissions, Santa Fe and Bernalillo, tilt Democratic. Torrence and Valencia, however, have one-vote Republican majorities (Valencia just for the past two weeks; a Democratic commissioner resigned and Martinez appointed a Republican replacement in mid-August). That means Martinez will have Republican nominees, giving her the opportunity to shake up the Legislature. The possibility of a Republican in the seat, though, shows again how Rep. Easley will be missed. His commitment to passing legislation to curb gun violence was unmatched. As a freshman, he stuck his neck out for what he believed, in a manner that more seasoned politicians seem to avoid. The notion that a Second Amendment-hugging conservative will replace the progressive chosen by voters hardly seems fair. However, spoils go to the victor and appointments to the governor. She has the power to select a replacement. If voters don’t like the pick, they must complain loudly during the session and more emphatically at the ballot box come November 2014. Voters do get the last word, eventually. After all, come November 2014, a progressive likely will be back in the state House from District 50. The community of Eldorado, with some 6,000 residents out of the district’s 29,000, should determine the winner, as it did when Easley won in 2012. A rip-roaring conservative from the ranch might not fare well in what essentially is suburban Santa Fe. Should Martinez select a Republican out of step with much of the district, expect that representative to serve one session and be replaced. Considering how much Martinez has staked on electing more Republicans to the state House of Representatives, we expect the governor to gamble. Even if her choice loses in the general election, appointing a GOP representative who will vote with her on issues — even for only one session — is all that matters. From her perspective, that’s exactly right.
The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: Sept. 2, 1913: The kindergarten had not only a quorum to start the year today, but started out with full numbers. There are several applications on file. The age limit is 5 years, or those who will be 5 years before Jan. 1. They are bright looking youngsters and displayed genuine enthusiasm this morning. Instead of a recess period for all the pupils, large and small, it has been arranged to give the little tots an intermission first and when they return to the school, to let out those in the upper grades. This will avoid a clash where “might is right.” Sept. 2, 1988: Santa Fe city councilors Tuesday once again locked horns over commissioning a local artist to paint a City Hall fresco. Councilor Peso Chavez proposed that the council ask the city Arts Commission to explore the possibility of hiring artist Federico Vigil to paint a fresco depicting the Acequia Madre in a City Hall lobby. That board recently passed over Vigil’s acequia fresco in favor of a mural by Jerry West for a $25,000 contract for the south lobby. The choice of West over Vigil touched off a battle in which councilors chose sides and led to suggestions that the council was injecting politics into public arts projects.
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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
Syria: Kerry says evidence shows sarin gas was agent used in attack Continued from Page A-1 “growing stronger by the day.” Kerry said new evidence, obtained in the previous 24 hours, establishes that the Syrian government used sarin gas in the Aug. 21 attack on civilians that is being cited as the justification for military action. Assad has joined Saddam Hussein and Adolf Hitler as the only individuals to have used chemical weapons against their own people, Kerry said as he made the case for Congress to support a resolution authorizing force. “I can’t contemplate that the Congress would turn its back on all of that responsibility, and the fact that we would have in fact granted impunity to a ruthless dictator to continue to gas his people,” Kerry said on ABC’s This Week. “Those are the stakes. And I don’t believe the Congress will do that.” But there were already indications that Congress could do just that. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., the longest-serving member of the Senate, told reporters that the draft resolution sent to Congress on Saturday will be amended this week when senators begin to hold hearings on the issue, and that the Judiciary Committee he chairs has already begun working on alternate wording that would narrow the scope of the mission Congress would authorize. “I will not support a blank check to go to war in Syria. But I will support a very narrowly drawn authorization for the specific purpose of deterring future chemical weapons use in Syria
Syria crows over strike delay BEIRUT — Syria on Sunday gloated over a “historic American retreat,” deriding President Barack Obama for his decision to delay what had appeared to be imminent military strikes and dealing a further blow to U.S. credibility among the Syrian opposition and its allies. The announcement Saturday by Obama that he would seek congressional approval for any U.S. military intervention in Syria, effectively pushing back any potential strike for at least 10 days, was immediately seized upon by Syrian officials and state media, presenting it as a victory for the regime. The Syrian Opposition Coalition, meanwhile, attempted to build broader regional backing for military strikes and urged Congress to support them. Speaking to reporters in Damascus on Sunday, Syrian Deputy Foreign Minister Faysal Mikdad said the “hesitation” and “confusion” were obvious in Obama’s speech Saturday. “Whether the Congress lights the red or green light for an aggression, and whether the prospects of war have been enhanced or faded, President Obama has announced yesterday, by prevaricating or hinting, the start of the historic American retreat,” crowed the staterun daily newspaper al-Thawra. The Washington Post
City of Santa Fe MEETING LIST WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 2, 2013 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2013
NO MEETINGS SCHEDULED – IN OBSERVANCE OF THE LABOR DAY HOLIDAY, CITY OFFICES WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2013
8:30 AM 4:00 PM 4:30 PM 5:00 PM
OCCUPANCY TAX ADVISORY BOARD – City Council Chambers, City Hall, 200 Lincoln Avenue IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE – City Councilors’ Conference Room, City Hall SPECIAL FIESTA DE SANTA FE PRESENTATION TO SANTA FE CITY COUNCIL – City Council Chambers FINANCE COMMITTEE – City Council Chambers
and other places around the world,” said Rep. Chris Van Hollen, D-Md. “And I will certainly oppose efforts that seem to have been articulated by some people to actually broaden the mandate.” Such a narrowing might be done at the expense of support from more hawkish members such as Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., who say the administration lacks a plan to sufficiently affect the civil war and remove Assad from power. Senior administration officials indicated they
would frame the decision before lawmakers in the starkest terms, as Kerry began to do Sunday — act to punish a dictator or bear responsibility for any resulting bloodshed and diminished U.S. credibility. The White House was working furiously behind the scenes to shore up support. The president, vice president and White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough called House and Senate members Sunday, and Obama is to keep working the
phones Monday before his departure for Sweden and Russia, where he will try to bolster international support. Other officials planned another conference call for House Democrats. White House officials said they will continue to release intelligence painting a vivid portrait of the gas attack. According to one participant in Sunday’s Capitol Hill briefing, a member of the administration responded to a pointed question from a lawmaker with a question of his
own, asking what the lawmakers viewed as Congress’ obligation in light of the use of a toxin such as sarin. Sarin, the most volatile of the nerve agents, can cause symptoms within seconds, escalating from a runny nose to convulsions, paralysis and breathing failure that leads to death, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The high-stakes effort is only necessary because of Obama’s surprise decision to seek a congressional mandate for military
action, a decision lawmakers welcomed even as they expressed doubts about whether it would succeed. “I think this was a big institutional victory for Congress,” said Cole of Oklahoma. “This is Congress reclaiming some of its war-making authority. And probably it was a political calculation on the executive branch that they had to concede on this.” Members of Congress themselves will now face that same political pressure, he added.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2013 NO MEETINGS SCHEDULED
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Scoreboard B-2 Announcements B-3 Baseball B-4 Classifieds B-5 Tech B-11 Weather B-12 Time Out B-13 Comics B-14
SPORTS GOLF
Lobos open season with shaky start By Will Webber The New Mexican
MICHAEL DWYER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Garcia holds on to lead in Boston Spaniard keeps two shots ahead of Stenson in Deutsche tourney
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National League: Pirates fall to the Cardinals. Page B-4
Davie says loss to San Antonio ‘wasn’t totally unexpected’
Sergio Garcia of Spain hits from the fourth tee Sunday during the third round of the Deutsche Bank Championship in Norton, Mass.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
The motivation for the University of Texas at San Antonio football team came in the moments leading up to Saturday night’s season opener against The University of New Mexico. The motivation for the Lobos came
afterward in a somber locker room. UNM gave up three unanswered touchdowns in a lethargic 21-13 loss to the Roadrunners at University Stadium. With consecutive road games at UTEP and Pittsburgh before a bye week prior to their next home game on Sept. 28, the Lobos have already dug themselves an early hole in what could become a very long 2013 season. For the most part, they emerged relatively injury free. Safety Ryan Santos hurt his shoulder but didn’t miss much time, and kick return specialist Chase Clayton strained
the posterior cruciate ligament in his knee while covering a punt. The most significant loss was sophomore quarterback Cole Gautsche. He left the game prior to UNM’s final drive in the fourth quarter with concussion-like symptoms, leaving the field in favor of junior college transfer Clayton Mitchem. While his numbers weren’t spectacular, his performance did have head coach Bob Davie talking after the game. “You can see he’s got some ability,” Davie said. “He was a little afraid to pull the string, held onto the ball a
little bit too long.” Gautsche’s status for UTEP remains unclear. A spokesman with UNM said Sunday that there was no update on Gautsche’s condition. If he can’t play, Mitchem would get the start, and former Roswell Goddard quarterback David Vega would become the No. 2. As for UTSA, at least one player told The Associated Press after the game that he and several of his teammates saw a makeshift score flashed across University Stadium’s new
Please see Unm, Page B-2
TENNIS U.S. OPEN
serena settles score
By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press
NORTON, Mass. — Sergio Garcia started with the lead in the Deutsche Bank Championship and shot 65. And he needed just about every birdie. On a TPC Boston softened by so much rain that the third round Sunday had to be started over, Garcia kept his nose in front and gave himself a two-shot cushion with a birdie on the final hole as darkness settled over New England. Nothing is close to being settled at this FedEx Cup playoff event. Garcia was at 19-under 194 and had a two-shot lead over Henrik Stenson, perhaps the hottest player in golf with two runner-up finishes and two third-place finishes in his last five events. The Swede went birdie-forbirdie with Garcia for much of the overcast day until a three-putt bogey on the 17th caused him to settle for a 66. Graham DeLaet of Canada all but locked up a spot on the Presidents Cup team with a 62 that left him three shots behind with Steve Stricker, who had a 63 and took a big step toward making the U.S. team for the matches next month at Muirfield Village. PGA champion Jason Dufner had a share of the lead until cooling off on the back nine. He had a 66 and was tied for fifth at 15-under 198 with Robert Castro (68). The scoring was simply relentless on a course that is long and wide with pristine conditions. The TPC Boston became a pushover with such soft conditions, and it became even easier because players were allowed to lift, clean and place their golf balls through the green. About the only ones who couldn’t keep up were the star attractions at the start of the week — Tiger Woods and Phil Mickelson. Mickelson, who started the third round five shots out of the lead, had his second straight 71, and this one wasn’t exciting at all. He had three birdies, three bogeys, 12 pars and wound up 12 shots behind. Woods didn’t get anything going early and fell apart on the back nine, starting with a tee shot into a hazard
Please see Boston, Page B-3
Serena Williams reacts Sunday after a point against Sloane Stephens during the fourth round of the U.S. Open in New York. In the rematch Sunday, the 16-time Grand Slam champion served big and controlled points against the 20-year-old. From 4-4 in the first set, Williams won eight of the last nine games. DAVID GOLDMAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Williams avenges loss to Stephens with straight-set win, reaches quarterfinals By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press
n
EW YORK — For eight intense, entertaining games, Sloane Stephens stayed right with Serena Williams. For a 40-minute stretch in the fourth round of the U.S. Open, the top two American women put on quite a show. Both hit serves topping 115 mph. Both whipped groundstrokes to the corners. Both covered a lot of ground, extending points with leg-churning defense. Both showed the occasional sign of nerves, reflecting what a big
deal this was, in part because the 15th-seeded Stephens already was one of only three players to beat No. 1 Williams this season. Until, that is, the score was 4-all in the first set Sunday. That’s when Williams avenged her loss at the Australian Open in January. The 20-year-old Stephens’ time at the top of tennis may come. For now, the 31-year-old Williams is still as good as it gets. Taking eight of the last nine games, defending champion Williams returned to the quarterfinals at Flushing Meadows by beating Stephens 6-4, 6-1.
“When you give her that opportunity to take that step forward, she definitely makes her move,” Stephens said. “Unfortunately, today she made her move. I just couldn’t get back in.” Still, all in all, it was remarkably compelling and, within individual points, rather evenly played for what turned out to be such a runaway. “I definitely think it was a high-quality match,” said Williams, 64-4 with eight titles this year. “We both came out today to play.”
Please see settLes, Page B-3
NFL’s flag flap makes Flacco public enemy No. 1 in Denver By Arnie Stapleton The Associated Press
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — Giant banners of Joe Flacco hang from the stadium in Denver, where nobody needed the larger-than-life reminders that his 70-yard touchdown toss in the final minute of regulation ruined the Broncos’ Super Bowl hopes and propelled the Ravens to the title. Peyton Manning has questioned the placement of the Flacco flags alongside his own gigantic image at Sports Authority Field, and Broncos fans have called for the NFL to remove the Baltimore quarterback from the facade of their team’s hallowed home. Flacco gets it. “I can’t imagine that people in our city would be too happy if somebody from another team
was hanging on our stadium,” he said. “[But] I didn’t have anything to do with it.” This is the first time the league has put up a banner of a visiting player on the opposing team’s stadium for a season opener. Flacco was probably Public Enemy No. 1 in Denver to begin with, and “this is another reason to dislike me,” he said. This whole Flacco flag flap could have been avoided had baseball’s Orioles accommodated the Ravens and moved their game that night so that the Super Bowl champs could start the season at home, as is custom. But they wouldn’t budge and so the Ravens are hitting the road for the “2013 Kickoff,” which the league promotes like an international game, complete with advertising of both teams.
Please see fLaP, Page B-3
Promotional posters of Joe Flacco and Peyton Manning hang outside Sports Authority Field at Mile High Stadium in Denver. RJ SANGOSTI/THE DENVER POST
Sports information: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Carlos A. López, clopez@sfnewmexican.com
BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com
B-2
NATIONAL SCOREBOARD
THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
BaseBall BASEBALL
FootBall FOOTBALL
East W L Pct GB Boston 82 56 .594 — Tampa Bay 75 60 .556 51/2 Baltimore 72 63 .533 81/2 New York 72 64 .529 9 Toronto 62 75 .453 191/2 Central W L Pct GB Detroit 80 57 .584 — Cleveland 72 64 .529 71/2 Kansas City 70 66 .515 91/2 Minnesota 59 76 .437 20 Chicago 56 79 .415 23 West W L Pct GB Texas 79 57 .581 — Oakland 78 58 .574 1 Los Angeles 63 72 .467 151/2 Seattle 62 74 .456 17 Houston 45 91 .331 34 Sunday’s Games Baltimore 7, N.Y. Yankees 3 Kansas City 5, Toronto 0 Cleveland 4, Detroit 0 Boston 7, Chicago White Sox 6 Houston 2, Seattle 0 Minnesota 4, Texas 2 Oakland 5, Tampa Bay 1 Monday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Quintana 7-4) at N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 4-13), 11:05 a.m. Detroit (Fister 11-7) at Boston (Lackey 8-11), 11:35 a.m. Minnesota (A.Albers 2-2) at Houston (Clemens 4-4), 12:10 p.m. Seattle (F.Hernandez 12-8) at Kansas City (Duffy 2-0), 12:10 p.m. Baltimore (B.Norris 9-10) at Cleveland (Masterson 14-9), 2:05 p.m. Texas (D.Holland 9-6) at Oakland (Straily 7-7), 2:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Archer 8-5) at L.A. Angels (Richards 4-6), 7:05 p.m.
East Buffalo Miami New England N.Y. Jets South Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee North Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh West Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego
MLB American League
National League
East W L Pct GB Atlanta 83 53 .610 — Washington 69 67 .507 14 New York 62 73 .459 201/2 Philadelphia 62 75 .453 211/2 Miami 50 85 .370 321/2 Central W L Pct GB Pittsburgh 79 57 .581 — St. Louis 79 57 .581 — Cincinnati 76 61 .555 31/2 Milwaukee 59 77 .434 20 Chicago 58 78 .426 21 West W L Pct GB Los Angeles 81 55 .596 — Arizona 69 66 .511 111/2 Colorado 65 73 .471 17 San Francisco 61 75 .449 20 San Diego 60 76 .441 21 Sunday’s Games St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 2 L.A. Angels 5, Milwaukee 3 Chicago Cubs 7, Philadelphia 1 Colorado 7, Cincinnati 4 L.A. Dodgers 2, San Diego 1 San Francisco 8, Arizona 2 Miami 7, Atlanta 0 Washington 6, N.Y. Mets 5 Monday’s Games N.Y. Mets (Matsuzaka 0-2) at Atlanta (Maholm 9-10), 11:10 a.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 15-8) at Cincinnati (Latos 13-5), 11:10 a.m. Pittsburgh (Morton 6-3) at Milwaukee (Thornburg 1-0), 12:10 p.m. Miami (H.Alvarez 2-3) at Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 8-10), 12:20 p.m. San Francisco (Zito 4-10) at San Diego (Kennedy 5-9), 1:40 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 13-8) at Colorado (Bettis 0-3), 2:10 p.m. Toronto (Rogers 3-7) at Arizona (McCarthy 3-8), 2:10 p.m. Washington (Strasburg 6-9) at Philadelphia (Hamels 6-13), 5:05 p.m.
NFL American Conference W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0
L 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0
T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0
Pct .000 .000 .000 .000 Pct .000 .000 .000 .000 Pct .000 .000 .000 .000 Pct .000 .000 .000 .000
PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0
PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0
East W L T Pct PF Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 South W L T Pct PF Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 North W L T Pct PF Chicago 0 0 0 .000 0 Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 West W L T Pct PF Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 .000 0 Thursday’s Game Baltimore at Denver, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, September 8 Atlanta at New Orleans, 11 a.m. Cincinnati at Chicago, 11 a.m. New England at Buffalo, 11 a.m. Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. Tampa Bay at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. Kansas City at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. Seattle at Carolina, 11 a.m. Miami at Cleveland, 11 a.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 11 a.m. Oakland at Indianapolis, 11 a.m. Green Bay at San Francisco, 2:25 p.m. Arizona at St. Louis, 2:25 p.m. N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Monday, September 9 Philadelphia at Washington, 5:10 p.m. Houston at San Diego, 8:20 p.m.
PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0
National Conference
NCAA The AP Top 25
Continued from Page B-1 80-foot LED replay board while the Roadrunners were out on the field stretching before the opening kick. In part, it showed the Lobos winning by approximately 50 points. Whether that actually happened or not, the fact remains that the season opener did not go as planned for the Lobos. After building an early 13-0 lead on a 45-yard fumble return and 37-yard touchdown pass, UTSA had its way on both sides of the ball the rest of the night. Aside from the outstanding play of UNM punter Ben Skaer — seven kicks for a 47-yard average, including two punts downed at the 1 and two more inside the 20 — the rest of New Mexico’s play was shaky, at best. The Lobos were just 2-for-13 on third down conversions, missing on their first nine tries. They also failed on two fourth down tries, missed a 42-yard field goal and never actually drove inside the UTSA 20-yard line. They also were outgained by 117 yards of total offense and got just 58 yards from senior running back Kasey Carrier. “We’re disappointed, but this wasn’t totally unexpected,” Davie said. “I knew it was going to be like this every week. We’re going to have to scratch and claw, we’re going to have to get better. We’re building.” Davie suggested that the Lobos’ triple option ground game, the one that caught so
many opponents off guard a year ago because of its unorthodox commitment to pounding the ball on the ground, isn’t as ingenious now that defenses aren’t threatened by the pass. He said the typical dive handoffs that worked so well for Carrier a year ago against an unbalanced front line no longer work now that teams know it’s coming. Rather than play the pass and the Lobos’ ability to push the ball vertically, they stack as many people near the line and force Gautsche & Co. to beat them in man coverage. “We learned some things about ourselves, and we are what we are,” Davie said. Unless things change, being what they are may not be enough.
GolF GOLF
AUTO RACING aUto
Sunday At The uSTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center New York Purse: $34.3 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Hard-outdoor Singles Men Third round Tomas Berdych (5), Czech Republic, def. Julien Benneteau (31), France, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2. Stanislas Wawrinka (9), Switzerland, def. Marcos Baghdatis, Cyprus, 6-3, 6-2, 6-7 (1), 7-6 (7). Andy Murray (3), Britain, def. Florian Mayer, Germany, 7-6 (2), 6-2, 6-2. Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan, def. Andreas Seppi (20), Italy, 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 3-6, 6-1. Lleyton Hewitt, Australia, def. Evgeny Donskoy, Russia, 6-3, 7-6 (5), 3-6, 6-1. Women Fourth round Carla Suarez Navarro (18), Spain, def. Angelique Kerber (8), Germany, 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (3). Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Sloane Stephens (15), United States, 6-4, 6-1. Doubles Men Third round Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan (1), United States, def. Daniel Nestor and Vasek Pospisil, Canada, 6-7 (1), 7-5, 6-2. Leander Paes, India, and Radek Stepanek (4), Czech Republic, def. Michael Llodra and Nicolas Mahut (14), France, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. Colin Fleming and Jonathan Marray (12), Britain, def. Rohan Bopanna, India, and Edouard Roger-Vasselin (6), France, 6-4, 6-4. Women Second round Sara Errani and Roberta Vinci (1), Italy, def. Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, and Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, 6-3, 6-2. Third round Sania Mirza, India, and Zheng Jie (10), China, def. Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany, and Kveta Peschke (6), Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-3. Ashleigh Barty and Casey Dellacqua (8), Australia, def. Liezel Huber, United States, and Nuria Llagostera Vives (9), Spain, 6-4, 6-3.
Sunday At TPC Boston Norton, Mass. Purse: $8 million Yardage: 7,216; Par 71 Third round Sergio Garcia Henrik Stenson Graham DeLaet Steve Stricker Jason Dufner Roberto Castro Kevin Stadler Ian Poulter Marc Leishman Jim Furyk Hunter Mahan Brian Davis Charley Hoffman Nicholas Thompson Scott Piercy Jason Day
Sunday At Atlanta Motor Speedway Hampton, Ga. Lap length: 1.54 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (9) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 325 laps, 118.2 rating, 47 points, $338,058. 2. (11) Joey Logano, Ford, 325, 130.8, 44, $250,073. 3. (7) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 325, 100, 41, $201,865. 4. (32) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 325, 92.5, 40, $165,235. 5. (17) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 325, 102, 40, $167,848. 6. (5) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 325, 117.1, 39, $171,176. 7. (3) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 325, 100.4, 38, $156,504. 8. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 325, 93.2, 36, $129,265. 9. (30) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 325, 103.7, 35, $156,526. 10. (22) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 325, 83.1, 0, $120,015. 11. (15) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 325, 94.6, 33, $136,675. 12. (6) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 325, 98, 32, $144,946. 13. (20) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 325, 84.4, 31, $135,419. 14. (13) A J Allmendinger, Toyota, 325, 83.3, 30, $133,363. 15. (24) Greg Biffle, Ford, 325, 72.7, 29, $122,355. 16. (1) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 325, 77.2, 28, $163,466. 17. (31) David Gilliland, Ford, 325, 73.5, 27, $120,738. 18. (2) Carl Edwards, Ford, 324, 102.7, 27, $139,255. 19. (26) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 324, 67.3, 0, $117,013. 20. (29) Aric Almirola, Ford, 323, 65.4, 24, $140,091.
ATP-WTA Tour u.S. open
u.S. open Show Court Schedules
Sunday’s Game No. 9 Louisville 49, Ohio 7 Saturday’s Games No. 1 Alabama 35, Virginia Tech 10 No. 2 Ohio St. 40, Buffalo 20 No. 3 Oregon 66, Nicholls St. 3 No. 5 Clemson 38, Georgia 35 No. 7 Texas A&M 52, Rice 31 No. 10 Florida 24, Toledo 6 No. 12 LSU 37, No. 20 TCU 27 No. 13 Oklahoma St. 21, Mississippi St. 3 No. 14 Notre Dame 28, Temple 6 No. 15 Texas 56, New Mexico St. 7 No. 16 Oklahoma 34, Louisiana-Monroe 0 No. 17 Michigan 59, Cent. Michigan 9 No. 18 Nebraska 37, Wyoming 34 Washington 38, No. 19 Boise St. 6 No. 21 UCLA 58, Nevada 20 No. 22 Northwestern 44, California 30 No. 23 Wisconsin 45, UMass 0 E. Washington 49, No. 25 Oregon St. 46 Monday’s Game No. 11 Florida St. at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
UNM: Outstanding play from punter
teNNIs TENNIS
Monday At The uSTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center New York Play begins at 9 a.m. Arthur Ashe Stadium Alison Riske, United States, vs. Daniela Hantuchova, Slovakia Not before 10:30 a.m.: Ana Ivanovic (13), Serbia, vs. Victoria Azarenka (2), Belarus Roger Federer (7), Switzerland, vs. Tommy Robredo (19), Spain Night Session (5 p.m.) Philipp Kohlschreiber (22), Germany, vs. Rafael Nadal (2), Spain Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, vs. Colin Fleming and Jonathan Marray (12), Britain Louis Armstrong Stadium Simona Halep (21), Romania, vs. Flavia Pennetta, Italy Not before 11 a.m.: Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, Russia, and Lucie Safarova (11), Czech Republic, vs. Serena and Venus Williams, United States Richard Gasquet (8), France, vs. Milos Raonic (10), Canada Grandstand Camila Giorgi, Italy, vs. Roberta Vinci (10), Italy Janko Tipsarevic (18), Serbia, vs. David Ferrer (4), Spain Cara Black, Zimbabwe, and Marina Erakovic (13), New Zealand, vs. Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina (2), Russia Andrea Hlavackova, Czech Republic, and Max Mirnyi (7), Belarus, vs. Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic, and Marcin Matkowski (4), Poland
PGA Tour Deutsche Bank Championship
65-64-65—194 67-63-66—196 67-68-62—197 66-68-63—197 66-66-66—198 65-65-68—198 64-71-64—199 66-68-66—200 70-67-64—201 70-68-63—201 65-70-66—201 63-72-66—201 70-65-66—201 66-68-67—201 68-66-67—201 67-67-67—201
CHAMPioNS Tour Shaw Charity Classic
Sunday At Canyon Meadows Golf Club Calgary, Alberta Purse: $2 million Yardage: 7,117; Par 71 Final round Rocco Mediate, $300,000 63-64-64—191 Tom Byrum, $176,000 66-68-64—198 Kirk Triplett, $131,500 66-66-67—199 Duffy Waldorf, $131,500 67-67-65—199 Michael Allen, $73,400 65-66-69—200 Bobby Clampett, $73,400 64-65-71—200 Jeff Freeman, $73,400 67-68-65—200 Scott Hoch, $73,400 65-70-65—200 Tom Pernice Jr., $73,400 67-64-69—200 Jay Don Blake, $44,400 66-66-69—201 Bart Bryant, $44,400 64-68-69—201 Fred Couples, $44,400 69-65-67—201
LPGA Tour Safeway Classic
Sunday At Columbia Edgewater Country Club Portland, ore. Purse: $ 1.3 million Yardage: 6,475; Par 72 Final a-denotes amateur Szn Petrsen, $195,000 68-63-70-67—268 Stacy Lewis, $117,114 67-70-65-68—270 Lizette Salas, $84,958 66-68-68-69—271 Cristie Kerr, $65,722 66-68-69-69—272 Crlne Masson, $52,899 69-64-70-70—273 Gerina Piller, $39,754 67-72-69-66—274 Sandra Gal, $39,754 66-66-73-69—274 Karrie Webb, $31,739 69-67-67-72—275 Dewi Schrfel, $23,628 70-70-69-67—276 Lexi Thmpsn, $23,628 65-70-71-70—276 Austin Ernst, $23,628 67-75-62-72—276 Sndra Chngkja, $23,62868-66-69-73—276 Prng Phatlum, $23,628 64-66-71-75—276 Yani Tseng, $23,628 67-68-63-78—276
EuroPEAN Tour Wales open
Sunday At Twenty Ten course at Celtic Manor Newport, Wales Purse: $2.8 million Yardage: 7,378; Par: 71 Final Gregory Bourdy, Fra 67-72-70-67—276 Peter Uihlein, USA 69-70-67-72—278 Soren Kjeldsen, Den 69-74-70-66—279 Joost Luiten, Ned 73-68-69-71—281 John Parry, Eng 71-69-73-68—281 Damien McGrane, Irl 70-71-70-71—282 Graeme Storm, Eng 72-67-72-71—282 Seve Benson, Eng 76-70-69-68—283 Gnzlo Fdez-Cstano, Esp 70-75-69-69—283 Anders Hansen, Den 71-71-70-71—283 Mikko Korhohen, Fin 71-70-70-72—283 Paul McGinley, Irl 70-69-77-67—283 Brett Rumford, Aus 72-69-72-70—283
NASCAr SPriNT CuP AdvoCare 500
NDYCAr SEriES Grand Prix of Baltimore
Sunday At Baltimore Street Circuit Baltimore, Md. Lap length: 2.04 miles (Starting position in parentheses) 1. (3) Simon Pagenaud, Dallara-Honda, 75, Running. 2. (5) Josef Newgarden, Dallara-Honda, 75, Running. 3. (22) Sebastien Bourdais, Dallara-Chevrolet, 75, Running. 4. (4) Justin Wilson, Dallara-Honda, 75, Running. 5. (17) Simona de Silvestro, Dallara-Chevrolet, 75, Running. 6. (9) Charlie Kimball, Dallara-Honda, 75, Running. 7. (11) James Hinchcliffe, Dallara-Chevrolet, 75, Running. 8. (19) Sebastian Saavedra, Dallara-Chevrolet, 75, Running. 9. (7) Helio Castroneves, Dallara-Chevrolet, 75, Running. 10. (16) Marco Andretti, Dallara-Chevrolet, 75, Running. 11. (6) Tristan Vautier, Dallara-Honda, 74, Running. 12. (15) Oriol Servia, Dallara-Chevrolet, 74, Running. 13. (20) E.J. Viso, Dallara-Chevrolet, 74, Running. 14. (18) Ed Carpenter, Dallara-Chevrolet, 74, Running. 15. (14) Tony Kanaan, Dallara-Chevrolet, 73, Contact. 16. (21) Stefan Wilson, Dallara-Honda, 72, Running. 17. (12) Graham Rahal, Dallara-Honda, 68, Contact. 18. (2) Will Power, Dallara-Chevrolet, 67, Running.
BASKETBALL BasketBall WNBA Eastern Conference
Pct .724 .519 .483 .464 .367 .241
GB — 6 7 71/2 101/2 14
W L Pct x-Minnesota 22 7 .759 x-Los Angeles 21 8 .724 Phoenix 15 13 .536 x-Seattle 15 15 .500 San Antonio 11 19 .367 Tulsa 10 20 .333 x-clinched playoff spot z-clinched conference Sunday’s Games Tulsa 93, New York 88 Saturday’s Games Chicago 85, Atlanta 68 Minnesota 97, Seattle 74 Los Angeles 80, San Antonio 67 Phoenix 76, Connecticut 68
GB — 1 61/2 71/2 111/2 121/2
z-Chicago Atlanta Washington Indiana New York Connecticut
W 21 14 14 13 11 7
L 8 13 15 15 19 22
Western Conference
SOCCER soCCeR
NorTH AMEriCA Major League Soccer
East W L T Pts GF GA Montreal 12 7 6 42 41 35 New York 12 9 6 42 40 35 Kansas City 12 9 6 42 38 27 Philadelphia 10 8 9 39 37 37 New England 10 9 7 37 35 25 Houston 10 8 7 37 30 29 Chicago 10 10 5 35 31 35 Columbus 8 13 5 29 29 35 Toronto 4 12 10 22 23 35 D.C. United 3 18 5 14 16 43 West W L T Pts GF GA Salt Lake 14 8 6 48 52 35 Los Angeles 13 9 4 43 43 32 Seattle 12 8 4 40 32 26 Portland 9 5 12 39 39 30 Colorado 10 8 9 39 34 29 Vancouver 10 9 7 37 38 35 Dallas 9 7 10 37 36 38 San Jose 9 11 7 34 28 40 Chivas USA 5 14 7 22 26 47 Note: Three points for win and one for a tie. Sunday’s Games Chicago 1, Houston 1, tie Vancouver 2, Chivas USA 2, tie Friday’s Games Toronto 1, New England 1, tie Salt Lake 4, Portland 2 Saturday’s Games Philadelphia 0, Montreal 0, tie Seattle 1, Columbus 0 New York 2, D.C. United 1 Kansas City 2, Colorado 1 Los Angeles 3, San Jose 0
EuroPE English Premier League
Sunday’s Games Liverpool 1, Manchester United 0 West Brom 0, Swansea 2 Arsenal 1, Tottenham 0 Saturday’s Games Manchester City 2, Hull City 0 Cardiff City 0, Everton 0 Chelsea vs. Aston Villa, Ppd. Newcastle 1, Fulham 0 Norwich 1, Southampton 0 West Ham 0, Stoke 1 Crystal Palace 3, Sunderland 1 Saturday, Sept. 14 Manchester Unt vs. Crystal Palace, 5:45 a.m. Aston Villa vs. Newcastle, 8 a.m. Fulham vs. West Brom, 8 a.m. Hull City vs. Cardiff City, 8 a.m. Stoke vs. Manchester City, 8 a.m. Sunderland vs. Arsenal, 8 a.m. Tottenham vs. Norwich, 8 a.m. Everton vs. Chelsea, 10:30 a.m.
Ohio routed by No. 9 Louisville By James Pennington The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Ohio quarterback Tyler Tettleton and running back Beau Blankenship had seen everything in their first three seasons with the Bobcats except a loss in a Louisville 49 season-opening game. Ohio 7 That streak ended at four Sunday as No. 9 Louisville rolled to a 49-7 win. “We didn’t give them much resistance, but the way they played, the way they executed, the quality of athlete that they’ve got — I think it’s definitely a top-10 team,” Bobcats coach Frank Solich said. “Certainly, I think it’s the best overall team since I’ve been at Ohio that we’ve played.” Ohio (0-1) beat Penn State 24-14 to open last season but an upset over Louisville would have been on a much bigger scale. The Cardinals (1-0) are expected to be a part of the BCS national championship picture, and quarterback Teddy Bridgewater entered
the season as a potential Heisman Trophy candidate. The Bobcats had hoped to hang with the Cardinals with their offense. That didn’t happen. Ohio went three-and-out on its first two possessions, and the third drive ended after six plays with an interception on third and 16. The Bobcats were down 21-0 at that point. “We knew they had a great offense, and we felt like that to keep up with them, we’d probably have to score almost every possession,” Tettleton said. “It’s just one of those days that we weren’t clicking. Give a lot of credit to them. They have a really good defense.” Tettleton finished 11 of 23 for 140 yards. Blankenship, who set a school record with 1,604 rushing yards last season, finished with 22 yards on 12 carries. The Cardinals outgained Ohio 615-273. In contrast, Bridgewater had Louisville up by two touchdowns before he threw an incomplete pass. He hit his first nine passes and matched a career best with five touchdown throws.
Bridgewater kicked off his Heisman Trophy campaign by going 23 of 28 for 355 yards. Damian Copeland and Kai De La Cruz each caught two touchdown passes and DeVante Parker and Robert Clark each had one. Michael Dyer, the former Auburn star, debuted for Louisville and broke off a 46-yard touchdown run in the third quarter. Like last season, Bridgewater involved many targets in the offense and found them wide open much of the day. Parker was at least 10 yards past a defender when he caught a 27-yard pass for the Cardinals’ third TD in the second quarter. De La Cruz meanwhile had 20 clear yards in front of him after catching Bridgewater’s pass for a 40-yard touchdown in finishing with team and career highs of 116 yards on four catches. Only Clark faced Ohio coverage before diving for his 25-yard score late in the third quarter. Backup Will Gardner followed Bridgewater in the fourth but didn’t miss a beat, hitting De La Cruz for 30-yard touchdown for a 49-7 lead.
NOTES
Richardson leads Colorado past CSU
u Marquis Bundy was the only UNM receiver with more than one catch against UTSA. He had three for 53 yards and a touchdown. u The Lobos didn’t commit a single turnover and allowed just two yards in punt returns and nothing in the kickoff department. Still, they had only 15 first downs and were beaten in time of possession by more than four minutes. u The Mountain West Conference was a collective 3-9 on opening weekend. Two of those wins came against Football Championship Subdivision teams. The lone win over an FBS squad was Fresno State’s overtime victory over Rutgers.
Wood was steady in the pocket all day, throwing for 400 yards. Joe Hansley highlighted a strong showing DENVER — Greg Henderson scored on a on special teams for the Rams by scoring on 53-yard fumble return in the fourth quarter, a 74-yard punt return. Kapri Bibbs added two and Connor Wood threw three touchdown TDs, including one set up by Thomas Coffpasses — two to speedman’s 84-yard kickoff return. ster Paul Richardson — to Colorado 41 After finishing a program-worst 1-11 last seahelp Colorado beat ColoCSU 27 son, Colorado fired Jon Embree and brought in rado State 41-27 on SunMacIntyre to turn things around, just as he did day in Mike MacIntyre’s at San Jose State. With the victory, he joined coaching debut for the Buffaloes. Wood often connected with Richardson, who Rick Neuheisel as the only Buffs coaches since the 1930s to open on a high note. was back on the field after missing last season Not that it was easy. With Colorado leading because of a torn left ACL. Richardson finished with 10 catches for 208 yards. He had an 82-yard 26-24 early in the fourth and Colorado State driving, defensive lineman Chidera UzoTD catch on Colorado’s first pass play and Diribe stripped the ball from Bibbs. Hendersealed it with a 75-yard grab late in the fourth. son quickly scooped it up and raced down The Buffs have had four 200-yard receivthe sideline for a score. The Buffs defense ing games in school history, two by Richheld the Rams to a field goal, before Richardardson. He had a school-record 284 yards receiving against California in 2011. son broke free for a TD to seal the win. Rams By Pat Graham
The Associated Press
coach Jim McElwain waited until game time to announce Garrett Grayson as the starting quarterback. He finished with 201 yards passing as the offense largely sputtered. But the special teams picked up the slack, with Hansley’s score in the third quarter energizing the Rams. Hansley received the work returning punts when Charles Lovett was ruled out with a knee injury prior to the game. Later, Coffman returned a kickoff 84 yards to set up Bibbs’ second TD to give Colorado State its first lead, 24-23. That didn’t last long as Will Oliver hit a 52-yard field goal, tying a career long. It was one of four he had on the afternoon. Sidelined all of last year, Richardson didn’t take long to get back into the action, slipping behind the defense undetected and hauling in an 82-yard pass from Wood. So energized was Richardson after the score that he danced his way back to the bench.
SPORTS
Flap: Moore took most criticism after loss Continued from Page B-1 Smaller Flacco flags on downtown Denver lamp posts have been defaced with Sharpie mustaches. Denver defensive end Derek Wolfe said he prefers everyone leave the banners alone and let the Broncos’ defense worry about taking down Flacco. That task will be a whole lot tougher without suspended All-Pro linebacker Von Miller and perennial Pro Bowl defensive end Elvis Dumervil, who joined the Ravens in the offseason. Together, they had 29½ of Denver’s league-best 52 sacks last season. “We’ve seen what Elvis can do firsthand, and we know what Von can do just by playing him a couple of times last year,” Flacco said. “Anytime you lose guys like that, they’ll feel it a little bit, but at the same time they’ve got a good scheme.” Ravens coach John Harbaugh said he still expects Denver’s defense to bring the heat. “The Broncos are still the Broncos, and they’re going to put 11 excellent players on the field, and they’re going to put pass rushers out there who can rush,” he said. “Von Miller is one of the premiere players in football certainly, but things happen.” Like the fax foul-up that prevented Dumervil’s renegotiated contract from getting to the Broncos in time, which led to them cutting him to save money, mak-
ing him a free agent. Of course, neither Miller nor Dumervil could get a hand on Flacco last January when he took several steps before unleashing a dagger of a desperation throw that sailed over cornerback Rahim Moore and into the hands of Jacoby Jones for the stunning score. Although there was plenty of blame to go around for Denver’s 38-35 loss in double overtime that frigid January night, Moore took the brunt of public criticism. Moore rebounded nicely this summer, and Flacco said he won’t necessarily target the young safety Thursday night. “I think he’s a pretty good player and we don’t need to purposefully try to go over his head or anything like that,” Flacco said, adding that if he happens to throw it over him, it will just be based on the Ravens’ plans to attack the Broncos’ coverage schemes. Moore vows it will be different next time anyway. By kickoff, he’ll have been looking forward to this rematch for 237 days. “They’re the defending world champs, let’s not forget that,” Moore said. “There’s a reason why they ended on top last year. And they’ve got a great quarterback, great team, especially some great players on defense. So, it’s going to be a tough task for us.” Broncos fans are still haunted by the
sight of Moore misjudging the flight of the football on Flacco’s desperation heave high into the night sky last Jan. 12 and going for the interception instead of the tackle, flailing as Jones slowed down to haul in the 50-yard pass before trotting the final 20 yards and dancing across the goal line. The Broncos have used the pain of that moment as motivation ever since, but they’ve also tried to put it behind them. Manning didn’t want to revisit it Sunday, saying, “I’ve really moved past that.” Moore has tried to move on, too. He’s drawn praise from coaches and teammates for his work ethic and improvements as he enters his third year in the NFL. But he’s swears he isn’t out just for personal redemption this season. “It’s not about me. It’s about the team,” Moore said. “I’m a team player, so I mean, we all lost together. We all suffered. But the good thing about it is it’s a whole new year. Nobody remembers what you did last year.” He can help fans forgive and forget his big blunder if he can help provide memorable moments in 2013. “I think as a team, this is our year,” Moore said. “I think we’re going to do some big things. It’s not going to be easy. Not at all. We have to remain the hunters. But we do have a chip on our shoulders, too.”
Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
Northern New Mexico
SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local. AUTO RACING 10 a.m. on ESPN2 — NHRA, U.S. Nationals, in Indianapolis (same-day tape) BOXING 7 p.m. on FS1 — Luis Collazo (33-5-0) vs. Alan Sanchez (12-2-1), for vacant WBA welterweight title, in San Antonio COLLEGE FOOTBALL 6 p.m. on ESPN — Florida St. at Pittsburgh GOLF 9:30 a.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, Deutsche Bank Championship, final round, in Norton, Mass. 11 a.m. on NBC — PGA Tour, Deutsche Bank Championship, final round, in Norton, Mass. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 11 a.m. on MLB — Regional coverage, St. Louis at Cincinnati or Chicago White Sox at N.Y. Yankees 12:10 p.m. on WGN — Miami at Chicago Cubs 2 p.m. on MLB — Regional coverage, Texas at Oakland or Baltimore at Cleveland 7 p.m. on MLB — Tampa Bay at L.A. Angels PREP FOOTBALL 1 p.m. on ESPN — Godby (Fla.) vs. DeMatha (Md.), in College Park, Md. TENNIS 9 a.m. on CBS — U.S. Open, round of 16, in New York 5 p.m. on ESPN2 — U.S. Open, round of 16, in New York
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE
Settles: Williams to face No. 18 Navarro Continued from Page B-1 She advanced to play No. 18 Carla Suarez Navarro of Spain, who defeated No. 8 Angelique Kerber of Germany 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (3). Asked whether there’s any chance of a letdown after getting past Stephens, Williams replied: “Absolutely not. I mean, I’ve been at this for a long time, so for me in my career, there are no letdowns.” Two other fourth-round women’s matches were scheduled for later Sunday: No. 3 Agnieszka Radwanska vs. No. 24 Ekaterina Makarova, and No. 5 Li Na vs. No. 9 Jelena Jankovic. In men’s third-round action, the last of 15 Americans in the field lost, making this the first U.S. Open in history without at least one representative from the host country in the fourth round. Wild-card recipient Tim Smyczek, who is ranked 109th, was beaten 6-4, 4-6, 0-6, 6-3, 7-5 by Marcel Granollers of Spain. It also means no U.S. man reached the fourth round at any of the four Grand Slam tournaments in 2013. Granollers, who is ranked 43rd, now takes on No. 1 Novak Djokovic, a 6-0, 6-2, 6-2 winner over 95th-ranked Joao Sousa of Portugal. The man Djokovic lost to in last year’s U.S. Open final, and this year’s Wimbledon final, Andy Murray, struggled with his breathing on a muggy afternoon but otherwise faced little trouble in a 7-6 (2), 6-2, 6-2 victory over 47th-ranked Florian Mayer of Germany. Murray has won 29 of his last 31 Grand Slam matches, a run of success that includes his first two major titles — at the U.S. Open last September and Wimbledon this July — along with two runner-up finishes. “The expectations are higher, but there’s not as much pressure to win,” the third-seeded Murray said. “I feel much
more comfortable coming into these events than this time last year.” In the fourth round, he’ll play 65thranked Denis Istomin of Uzbekistan, who eliminated No. 20 Andreas Seppi 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 3-6, 6-1. Other matchups set Sunday are 2001 U.S. Open champion Lleyton Hewitt against No. 21 Mikhail Youzhny, and No. 5 Tomas Berdych against No. 9 Stanislas Wawrinka. “It was a bit hot, a bit humid, but otherwise, tennis was good,” Berdych said after his 6-0, 6-3, 6-2 victory over No. 31 Julien Benneteau. “I managed to stay focused from the first point ‘til the last. Didn’t do any ups and downs.” The same almost could have been said by Williams, whose match against Stephens was eagerly anticipated from the moment the draw came out 1½ weeks ago. At the outset, anyway, it lived up to the hype. Williams was the oldest player to reach the fourth round, Stephens the youngest. Williams owns 16 Grand Slam titles, including four at the U.S. Open, and 54 trophies total. Despite being the only current member of the top 20 in the WTA rankings without an appearance in a tournament final, Stephens has earned the label of “Next Big Thing,” in large part by being one of three women to get to round of 16 at all four Grand Slam tournaments in 2013 (Williams, of course, is another). Stephens’ highlight to date was a semifinal run at the Australian Open in January, when she stunned Williams in the quarterfinals. Only adding to Sunday’s story line, Stephens has said some unflattering things about Williams. As they sat in their sideline chairs after warming up under a ceiling of gray clouds at Arthur Ashe Stadium, spectators began choosing sides. One yelled, “Come on, Serena!” Another, “Go, Sloane!” Williams opened Game 1 with a 96 mph ace and
closed it with a 112 mph service winner. In between, Stephens managed to return a 118 mph serve. In Game 2, Stephens cranked a forehand winner down the line that drew gasps from the stands, and moments later, won a 24-stroke exchange thanks to fantastic retrieving. Soon, Williams nosed ahead, breaking to 4-2 with a cross-court forehand return winner off a 101 mph serve, the clenching a fist and shouting, “Come on!” But she handed a break right back in the next game by double-faulting on each of the last two points. “I have to stop that,” Williams said. After she held to 5-4, everything changed, and Stephens was mostly her own undoing. One point from making it 5-all, she rushed an easy forehand, pushing it long, and slumped her head and shoulders. Then she sailed another forehand long. And, finally, she sent a forehand wide. Each point lasted three strokes: serve, return, bad groundstroke. Just like that, Williams broke to take the first set. Those were three of Stephens’ 29 unforced errors, 16 more than Williams made. Stephens made one last stand in the opening game of the second set, earning a break point. But Williams wound up holding with the help of a 125 mph service winner and a 123 mph ace. Stephens wouldn’t get another break chance. Indeed, take away the one service game Williams lost — the one with the duo of double-faults — and she won 35 of 44 points she served. Afterward, Stephens spoke about embracing others’ expectations and her personal goal of moving into the top 10 in the rankings by year’s end. She also spoke about Williams, of course, and kept returning to a concept that was rather clear on this day, saying more than once: “She’s No. 1 in the world for a reason.”
Boston: Woods falls apart on the back nine Continued from Page B-1 well right of the 10th fairway. He began the back nine with three straight bogeys and ended with a three-putt par on the 18th for a 1-over 72. It ended six straight rounds in the 60s in the FedEx Cup playoffs, and much worse, left him with no chance of winning going into the off week. He was 13 shots back. “I just didn’t have it today,” Woods said. “I just didn’t hit it well. I didn’t make anything. I had a bad day at the wrong time.” The average score was 68.2, and anything higher than that meant losing ground. Going into the Labor Day final round, 25 players have posted all three rounds in the 60s, and most of them don’t have a chance. There were 332 birdies and 10 eagles Sunday, meaning players had sub-par holes a whopping 32 percent of the time. “We can’t control the weather,” Garcia said. “And you’ve just got to go out there and try to play the best you can. And I was very happy to see that my best was 6-under.” Monday is filled with plenty of ramifications. Garcia is ending a troublesome season with his first PGA Tour win, trying to move past his humbling moment this spring when a public spat with Woods led to Garcia making a racially insensitive “fried chicken” comment at a London dinner. Stenson has done everything but win in the past two months — third at the Scottish Open and PGA Championship, run-
ner-up at the British Open and a World Golf Championship. Stricker’s goal when he showed up at the Deutsche Bank was to make the Presidents Cup team so that U.S. captain Fred Couples wouldn’t have to consider using a pick, if Stricker even wants to be picked. Now only three shots behind, Stricker is thinking more about a chance to win for the first time this year, go to the Presidents Cup and set up a family working vacation at Kapalua next year. The top 70 in the FedEx Cup advance to the third playoff event in two weeks north of Chicago. Ernie Els is among those on the cusp. Ian Poulter, despite a pair of late bogeys, had a 66 and was six shots out of the lead He appears safe for Chicago and now can try to think about qualifying for the Tour Championship for the first time. Rory McIlroy made the cut on the number and still was lingering at the bottom of the pack after a double bogey. Then, he ran off eight birdies over his last 13 holes, with girlfriend Caroline Wozniacki showing up for the last two hours. McIlroy is too far back to win, but he can make his bid for the Tour Championship a lot easier. The third round was barely an hour old when rain caused not only a three-hour delay, but forced officials to scrap the round and start over. That took two birdies away from Webb Simpson and two bogeys away from Zach Johnson. It didn’t really matter. Both were at the bottom of the pack, and one of them looked likely to miss out on a spot on the Presidents Cup team.
HOTEL FITNESS CHAMPIONSHIP In Fort Wayne, Ind., Trevor Immelman rallied to win the Hotel Fitness Championship at Sycamore Hills to lock up a PGA Tour card in the Web.com Tour Finals opener. Immelman, the South African who won the 2008 Masters, made a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole for a 6-under 66 and a one-stroke victory over Patrick Cantlay. Cantlay, three strokes ahead entering the round, had a chance to force a playoff, but missed an 8-foot birdie putt on the par-4 18th. He finished with a 72. SHAW CHARITY CLASSIC In Calgary, Alberta, Rocco Mediate ran away with the inaugural Shaw Charity Classic for his second victory in 17 starts in his first Champions Tour season. The 50-year-old Mediate, the Allianz Championship winner in February in his first Champions Tour start, closed with a 7-under 64 at tree-lined Canyon Meadows for a seven-stroke victory. Mediate opened with a 63 and had a 64 on Saturday to take a two-stroke lead into the final round. The six-time PGA Tour winner finished at 22-under 191, playing the back nine in 18 under, to tie the tour record for lowest total score in a 54-hole event. WALES OPEN In Newport, Wales, France’s Gregory Bourdy birdied the last three holes for a 4-under 67 and a two-stroke victory over American Peter Uihlein in the Wales Open. Bourdy won his fourth European Tour title and first since the 2009 Hong Kong Open. He finished at 8-under 276 on Celtic Manor’s Twenty Ten Course, the site of the 2010 Ryder Cup.
This week’s varsity schedule for Northern New Mexico high schools. For additions or changes, please call 986-3045.
Tuesday Boys soccer — Las Vegas Robertson at Roswell, 4 p.m. Girls soccer — Albuquerque Hope Christian at St. Michael’s, 4 p.m. Los Alamos at Albuquerque St. Pius X, 4:30 p.m. Volleyball — St. Michael’s at West Las Vegas, 7 p.m. Taos at Santa Fe Indian School, 7 p.m. Escalante at Santa Fe Waldorf, 5:15 p.m. Los Alamos at Albuquerque St. Pius X, 6:30 p.m. Mora at Las Vegas Robertson, 7 p.m.
Wednesday Boys soccer — Valencia at Capital, 5 p.m. Monte del Sol at Pojoaque Valley, 5 p.m. Girls soccer — Capital at Santa Fe Indian School, 4 p.m. Monte del Sol at Pojoaque Valley, 4 p.m. Volleyball — Monte del Sol at McCurdy, 7 p.m.
Thursday Boys soccer — Santa Fe High at Moriarty, 3 p.m. East Mountain at St. Michael’s, 4 p.m. Ruidoso at Desert Academy, 4 p.m. Grants at Las Vegas Robertson, 4 p.m. Football — New Mexico School for the Deaf at Roy, 5 p.m. Girls soccer — Santa Fe Preparatory at Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory, 4 p.m. Moriarty at Santa Fe High, 3:30 p.m. Volleyball — Desert Academy at New Mexico School for the Deaf, 5 p.m. Santa Fe Preparatory at McCurdy, 7 p.m. Pojoaque Valley at Albuquerque St. Pius X, 7 p.m. Coronado at Mesa Vista, 6:30 p.m.
Friday Boys soccer — Artesia at Capital, 5 p.m. Desert Academy Tournament (Salvador Perez/Alto) — TBA Moreno Valley at Pojoaque Valley, 5:30 p.m. Los Alamos at Albuquerque St. Pius X, 5 p.m. Cross country — St. Michael’s at Socorro Stampede, 3 p.m. Football — Albuquerque High at Santa Fe High, 7 p.m. Bloomfield at Pojoaque Valley, 7 p.m. Farmington at Los Alamos, 7 p.m. Española Valley at West Las Vegas, 7 p.m. Dulce at Escalante, 7 p.m. Taos JV at Questa, 7 p.m. Lovington at Las Vegas Robertson, 7 p.m. Girls soccer — Artesia at Capital, 3 p.m. St. Michael’s at Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory, 3:30 p.m. Volleyball —Santa Fe High, Capital, St. Michael’s, Santa Fe Indian School, Los Alamos at Moriarty Invitational: TBA. Monte del Sol, Mesa Vista at Peñasco Tournament: TBA Santa Fe Waldorf at Desert Academy (Larson), 5 p.m. Albuquerque Hope Christian at Española Valley, 7 p.m. Pecos, Mora at Tucumcari Invitational: TBA West Las Vegas at Lovington, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday Boys soccer — Artesia at Santa Fe High, 10 a.m. Santa Fe Preparatory at Ruidoso, 2 p.m. Desert Academy Tournament (Salvador Perez/Alto): TBA Socorro at Las Vegas Robertson, noon Cross country — Santa Fe High, Capital, Pecos at Joe I. Vigil Invitational at Alamosa, Colo., 9 a.m. Santa Fe Indian School, Santa Fe Preparatory, Academy for Technology and the Classics, Pojoaque Valley, Los Alamos, Taos at UNM Invitational at UNM North Golf Course, 8:45 a.m. Española Valley at Albuquerque del Norte Invitational, 9 a.m. Football — Albuquerque St. Pius X at St. Michael’s, 1:30 p.m. Laguna Acoma at Santa Fe Indian School, 1:30 p.m. McCurdy at Cuba, 1 p.m. Taos at Albuquerque Hope Christian, 1 p.m. Girls soccer — Artesia at Santa Fe High, 10 a.m. Capital at Aztec, 11 a.m. Monte del Sol at Las Vegas Robertson, 10 a.m. Desert Academy at Navajo Preparatory, 2 p.m. Volleyball — Santa Fe High, Capital, St. Michael’s, Santa Fe Indian School, Los Alamos at Moriarty Invitational: TBA. Santa Fe Preparatory at Taos, 6:30 p.m. Monte del Sol, Mesa Vista at Peñasco Tournament: TBA Pecos, Mora at Tucumcari Invitational: TBA Las Vegas Robertson at Lovington, 3:30 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Running u The second Santa Fe Fiesta 5K Mud Obstacle Challenge is set for Saturday at the Downs of Santa Fe. For more information, call Brad Gallegos at 660-6235.
Skating u Learn-to-Skate classes at Genoveva Chavez Community Center begin Saturday and are open to all ages. For more information, call Mandy Edwards at 955-4033.
Swimming u The Santa Fe Seals begin practice for the 2014 season on Sept. 9 at the Genoveva Chavez Community Center pool. For more information, call Theresa Hamilton at 660-9818.
NEW MEXICAN SPORTS
Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.
James Barron, 986-3045 Will Webber, 986-3060 Edmundo Carrillo, 986-3032 FAX, 986-3067 Email, sports@sfnewmexican.com
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BASEBALL
THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pirates fall to Cardinals
Crisp, Vogt lead A’s past Rays
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Matt Holliday and David Freese drove in two runs apiece, and the St. Louis beat Cardinals 7 the Pirates 7-2 on SunPirates 2 day to move back into a tie for the NL Central lead. Matt Carpenter, Allen Craig, Yadier Molina and Shane Robinson added two hits each for The Cardinals, which jumped on Pittsburgh rookie Kris Johnson (0-2) early to snap a threegame skid. Joe Kelly (7-3) allowed one run and four hits in six solid innings to win his fourth straight start. Kelly struck out five and walked two to remain unbeaten since June 5. Justin Morneau went 1 for 3 in his debut with the Pirates a day after Pittsburgh acquired the first baseman from Minnesota to bolster the franchise’s bid for its first playoff appearance in 21 years. DODGERS 2, PADRES 1 In Los Angeles, Zack Greinke allowed one run over seven innings, Yasiel Puig homered in the sixth, and the Dodgers beat San Diego to complete a threegame sweep. The NL West leaders earned their 10th sweep of the season and first against the Padres. They extended their roll from August, when L.A. went 23-6 for their most wins in a month since moving to Los Angeles in 1958. Greinke (14-3) won his sixth straight start for the first time since winning nine in a row over the 2008-09 seasons. The righthander gave up two hits, struck out seven and walked two. Greinke, who came in batting .340, also singled with two outs in the fifth. Puig hit his 14th homer on the first pitch he saw from Dale Thayer (2-5) in the sixth, giving the Dodgers a 2-1 lead. The sellout crowd of 52,168 cheered the 22-year-old Cuban defector on Cuban Heritage Day. ROCKIES 7, REDS 4 In Denver, Todd Helton doubled for his 2,500th career hit, Michael Cuddyer homered among his four hits, and the Rockies overcame the loss of starting pitcher Tyler Chatwood to beat Cincinnati. Helton became the 96th player in major league history to reach 2,500 hits. Cuddyer went 4 for 4 with three RBIs. Shin-Soo Choo homered and had three hits for the Reds. Chris Heisey was 4 for 4. Colorado broke it open in the fifth against starter Mike Leake (11-6). DJ LeMahieu’s two-run double snapped a 2-all tie, Troy
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Coco Crisp and Stephen Vogt homered, A.J. Griffin struck out seven in seven Athletics 5 innings, Rays 1 and the Athletics completed a three-game sweep of Tampa Bay with a 5-1 victory Sunday. After Crisp led off the bottom of the first with a home run, James Loney tied it with his own longball in the top of the second. Griffin (12-9) settled in after that to win his second straight outing following a four-start winless stretch. Griffin allowed one run on five hits and walked one. Pirates starting pitcher Kris Johnson delivers Sunday during the second inning against the Cardinals in Pittsburgh. GENE PUSKAR/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tulowitzki walked and Cuddyer doubled to make it 5-2. Nolan Arenado, who homered earlier, added a sacrifice fly off reliever Alfredo Simon. Chatwood, activated from the 15-day disabled list before the game, left in the third with a bruised right thumb three batters after he tried to catch Leake’s line drive with his bare hand.Adam Ottavino (1-2) tossed three scoreless innings for the win. GIANTS 8, DIAMONDBACKS 2 In Phoenix, Yusmeiro Petit struck out a career-high 10, Hector Sanchez drove in three runs, and the Giants beat the Diamondbacks. Hunter Pence homered, doubled and singled, driving in two runs and scoring three times as San Franisco improved to 10-5 against Arizona this season. Patrick Corbin (13-5), pitching on two extra days of rest, allowed five runs on nine hits in five innings to fall to 1-4 in his last seven starts. Petit (2-0), who pitched for the Diamondbacks from 200709, went six-plus innings, allowing two runs and seven hits in his first career start against Arizona. He also singled in a run, his second career RBI. MARLINS 7, BRAVES 0 In Atlanta, Nathan Eovaldi combined with Steve Cishek on an eight-hit shutout, Jeff Mathis homered and drove in three runs, and Miami beat the Braves to stop a six-game losing streak. Ed Lucas had a two-run single and Mathis added a two-run double in the Marlins’ five-run third inning. Eovaldi (3-5) halted Miami’s skid and his personal five-game slide by earning his first win
since July 12 against Washington. He gave up seven hits with two walks and six strikeouts in eight innings, his longest start of the season. Cishek got the final three outs. Braves rookie Alex Wood (3-3) yielded seven runs and eight hits in 2⅓ innings as Atlanta’s sixgame winning streak ended. Veteran pitcher Freddy Garcia, called up from Triple-A Gwinnett before the game, replaced Wood and threw 4⅔ scoreless innings. CUBS 7, PHILLIES 1 In Chicago, Jake Arrieta allowed three hits while pitching into the seventh inning, and Welington Castillo drove in two runs to lead the Cubs over Philadelphia. Acquired from Baltimore on July 2, Arrieta (2-1) worked around three walks in 6⅔ innings. Three relievers combined for 2⅓ shutout innings to give Chicago its first consecutive home wins since a stretch of three straight July 6-9. Darin Ruf homered for the Phillies. Kyle Kendrick (10-12) yielded five runs and eight hits in six innings. NATIONALS 6, METS 5 In Washington, Jayson Werth’s two-out RBI double in the eighth inning capped a late rally, and the Nationals avoided a series sweep with a win over New York. The Nationals trailed 5-2 entering the seventh, but scored once in that inning on Wilson Ramos’ run-scoring single and added three in the eighth. The victory moved the Nationals within 6½ games of Cincinnati for the final National League wild card berth. The Reds lost at Colorado 7-4 on Sunday.
Recalled from Triple-A Syracuse before the game, reliever Erik Davis (1-0) pitched a scoreless eighth. Rafael Soriano, Washington’s sixth pitcher, finished the Mets off in the ninth for his 36th save. Gonzalez Germen (1-2) allowed one run after Scott Rice gave up two in the eighth. INTERLEAGUE ANGELS 5, BREWERS 3 In Milwaukee, J.B. Shuck hit a three-run double in the seventh inning to rally the L.A. past the Brewers for a three-game sweep. Mike Trout tripled and doubled among his three hits to help the Angels finish an 8-1 road trip. They have won eight in a row against the Brewers in Milwaukee, dating to 1997. C.J. Wilson (14-6) gave up three runs and three hits over six innings, improving to 10-1 in his last 15 starts. Wilson has gone 10 consecutive starts without a loss, tying his career high set in 2011 with Texas.
TWINS 4, RANGERS 2 In Arlington, Texas, Kevin Correia pitched seven strong innings, and Minnesota clinched their first series victory at Texas in four years, beating the AL West-leading Rangers. Correia (9-10) allowed one run and scattered five hits. The right-hander struck out two and got 14 outs on the ground, including a pair of double plays. Texas starter Travis Blackley (2-2) was gone after giving up three consecutive run-scoring hits with one out in the fifth. ORIOLES 7, YANKEES 3 In New York, J.J. Hardy and Adam Jones hit three-run homers in the seventh inning as Baltimore suddenly broke loose, jolting the Yankees to avert a sweep in a matchup of wild-card contenders. Shut out on three singles Saturday, the Orioles was blanked by Andy Pettitte for six innings before their seven-run rally against the 41-year-old lefty and a faltering bullpen. Michael Morse lined a leadoff single against Pettitte to begin the comeback from a 3-0 deficit. Acquired from Seattle on Friday, he got two hits in his debut with Baltimore.
Hardy’s shot against Shawn Kelley (4-2) glanced off the glove of right fielder Curtis Granderson and put the Orioles ahead 4-3. INDIANS 4, TIGERS 0 In Detroit, Mike Aviles hit a grand slam in the ninth inning that lifted Cleveland over the Tigers. The AL Central leaders had won seven straight against the second-place Indians. Joe Smith (6-2) got the win after giving up one hit and a walk in the eighth, keeping the Tigers scoreless after Danny Salazar’s strong start. ROYALS 5, BLUE JAYS 0 In Toronto, James Shields pitched seven innings of three-hit ball to win his fourth straight decision, Eric Hosmer drove in two runs, and the Royals beat the Blue Jays to avoid a three-game sweep. The Royals won for the sixth time in eight games. They are 5½ games behind Tampa Bay in the AL wild-card race. Former Blue Jays infielder Emilio Bonifacio had two hits, scored twice and stole two bases for the Royals. Shields (10-8) improved to 4-0 with a 1.53 ERA in his past five starts. RED SOX 7, WHITE SOX 6 In Boston, David Ortiz continued to rebound from a miserable stretch with two hits and three RBIs, leading the Red Sox to a win over Chicago that completed a three-game sweep. Stephen Drew added a solo homer for the AL East-leading Boston, who won for the seventh time in eight games. Ortiz is 5 for 9 with six RBIs since going hitless in his previous 23 at-bats. ASTROS 2, MARINERS 0 In Houston, rookie Brett Oberholtzer pitched a fourhitter and Jason Castro hit an RBI double in the eighth inning, lifting the Astros to a win over Seattle The 24-year-old Oberholtzer (4-1) struck out five and walked one.
Picture yourself behind the wheel of the 2014 Subaru Outback. ®
Isotopes end losing streak with 5-1 win over New Orleans Brian Barden homered, and Jonathan Sanchez pitched five solid innings as the Albuquerque Isotopes snapped a two-game losing streak with a 5-1 road win at New Orleans in Pacific Coast League action on Sunday night.
Barden’s homer was a tworun shot in the top of the seventh inning, opening a five-run cushion. It was more than enough to get Sanchez (7-3) the win. He scattered three hits and walked six with eight strikeouts before giving way to a trio of
relievers over the final four innings. Albuquerque (75-68) wraps up its 2013 season Monday afternoon against the Zephyrs. Both teams have been eliminated from the PCL playoff race.
With great gas mileage, 2013 IIHS Top Safety Pick ratings on all models,1 and built in a zero-landfill plant, you’ll love summer driving in a Subaru. But hurry. Offers end September 3.
The New Mexican
• Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive • 30 mpg hwy3 • 2013 IIHS Top Safety Pick+1 • Built in a zero-landfill plant
Having a BaBy?? MaKE an aPPOinTMEnT WiTH DR. BaRBaRa van EECKHOUT now scheduling patients at 3917 West Road, Suite 137 Los alamos, nM 87544
505-661-9201 Monday-Friday 9am to 4pm
219
$
$2,999
®
®
per month lease 36 months, 36,000 miles per year
total due at signing. Plus first month payment, taxes and fees. No security deposit required. Please call 1-877-636-0246 for details. EDA
• Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive • 32 mpg hwy2 • 2013 IIHS Top Safety Pick+1 • Bluetooth with USB and iPod control capability
0
%
Financing
on all 2013 Subaru Outbacks and Legacys
EAA
4480 CERRILLOS RD. SANTA FE, NM • 505-471-7007 • PREMIERSANT
0% for 60 months on 2013 Outbacks and 2013 Legacy. And Lease a 2013 Suabru Outback 2.5i for only $219 a month! 36 months, 36000 miles, $2999.00 Down plus first payment and fees. With approved credit, model listed is DDB-01, .20 overage mileage fee. Offer expires September 3rd. Subject to vehicle insurance; vehicle availability. Subaru Impreza and Outback are registered trademarks. 12013 Top Safety Picks include the 2014 Subaru Forester, Legacy and Outback. 3EPAestimated hwy fuel economy for 2014 Subaru Outback 2.5i CVT models. Actual mileage may vary. 5EPA-estimated hwy fuel economy for 2013 Subaru Impreza CVT models. Actual mileage may vary. 7PZEV emissions warranty applies to only certain states. See your dealer for complete information on emissions and new car limited warranties.
Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
B-5
sfnm«classifieds classifieds to place an ad, call
986-3000
or email us: classad@sfnewmexican.com visit santafenewmexican.com sfnmclassifieds.com (800) 873-3362
»real estate«
SANTA FE
SANTA FE
LOTS & ACREAGE
LOTS & ACREAGE
OUT OF TOWN
RIVER RANCH Private River Frontage 1,000 Acres, high Ponderosa Pine Ridges. Well, utilities. Rare opportunity to own this quality ranch. $1,599,000 Great New Mexico Properties www.greatnmproperties.com 888-883-4842
EASY COMMUNITE TO SANTA FE. Drip Landscaping, 2 Car Garage. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath. Near RailRunner Station. 1,851 Square Feet $218,000. 505-899-6088.
*12 1/2 Acre Tracks . All utilities, views, horses allowed. No mobile homes. $160,000 to $250,000. On Spur Ranch Road. *50 Acre Tracks . Off grid. Backed to National Forest. On Rowe Mesa. $250,000. Owner Financing $5,000 down $500 per month. 5 year balloon. Russ 505-470-3227
Las Estancias, 2984 CORTE Ojo de Agua. For sale by owner. 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, 2400 sq.ft. 1/3 acre, on cul-de-sac. $289,500. 505471-6798.
SANTA FE
CLASSIFIEDS
Where treasures are found daily Place an ad Today!
CALL 986-3000
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
1804 San Felipe Circle, House, Guest, 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath. Remodeled. 3,352 SF, on Acequia Madre. Private well, 1/3 acre cul-de-sac lot. Irrigated landscaping, 2 car garage. $585,500. Call Sylvia, 505-577-6300.
2 ADJOINING WAREHOUSES FOR SALE. Each 2000 square feet with 25 ft. ceilings Leaseback possible, price flexible. Bisbee Ct. Call Carrie 505473-0590 or 505-690-0342
NEW HOME LA TIERRA AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 car heated finished garage, 2.5 acres, 2380 Square Feet. Very private, nestled in the trees. $475,000 TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818
ELDORADO
3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, plus Den, 2 Fireplaces, 1920 Square Feet. E-Z access paved road, 2 car finished garage. $294,500.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818.
WATERFRONT PROPERTY. Charming casita on a pond in gated compound with pool. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 patios with fireplace, washer, dryer, large closets. $160,000. 505-920-7440
Off The Grid
Amazing views, 23 acres with rustic, unfinished adobe casita, shared well, 20 minutes to Eldorado. horses ok. $169,000. JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001
SANTA FE’S MOST EXCLUSIVE HISTORICAL LOCATION
One block from Plaza and Palace of The Governor’s Museum. 3 stories, 17,000 sq.ft., multi-use structure. Zone BCD. Retail, Gallery, Office, Live work uses allowed. Addiq uit parking,
Old Santa Fe Realty 505-983-9265.
CONDO LEASE & OWN!
Quaint Southside Townhome
2 YEARS NEW IN ALCADE. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1405 square feet, 2 car attached garage on 1 acre, irrigated. $179,900. TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818 5600 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE with 800 SQUARE FOOT LIVE-IN SPACE. Near National Guard. $2000 rental income. 1 acre. $290,000. 505470-5877
DOWNTOWN HOUSE AND GUESTHOUSE NEAR O’KEEFFE MUSEUM. Successful vacation rentals, residential & commercial zoning, attractive, landscaped, parking. FSBO 505-989-1088. $723,000.
Just Reduced! 3 beds, 2 baths, over 1,600 square feet, kiva fireplace, tile floors, large gameroom or office, convenient location, only $220,000. JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001
ZERO DOWN! ZIA VISTAS LARGEST 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH CONDO. $1216 INCLUDES ALL MAJOR COST OF OWNERSHIP. 505-204-2210
FARMS & RANCHES 426 ACRE Ranch with declared water rights. Adjacent to Tent Rocks National Monument. Call 505-843-7643. (NMREC Lic. 13371)
REDUCED PRICES! 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. $380,000. 5600 sq. ft. warehouse, $280,000. 5 bedroom 4600 sq.ft. 1105 Old Taos Highway, $480,000. 3.3 acres Fin del Sendero, $145,000. 505-470-5877 VIA CAB 2587 CALLE DELFINO Total remodel, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, 2 Kiva, AC. Huge lot $290,000. 505-920-0146
MANUFACTURED HOMES RE (3) 2.5 Acre Lots, Senda Artemisia, Old Galisteo Road, Close to town. Easy building sites. Views, utilities, shared well. Owner financing. No Mobile homes. $119,700- $129,700 each. Greg. 505-690-8503, Equity Real Estate.
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542 ACRE RANCH.
6 minutes from Las Campanas stone bridge, 18 minutes to Albertsons. Between La Tierra and La Tierra Nueva, adjacent to BLM, then National Forest, Great riding and hiking. 10,000 feet of home, guest house and buildings $6,750,000. Also four tracts between 160 and 640 acres Buckman Road area, $5000 per acre. All with superb views, wells, BLM Forest access. Mike Baker only may take calls 505-690-1051 Mickeyb@cybermesa.com
Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out Call our helpfull Ad-Visors for details
BRAND NEW 2013 KARSTEN SINGLEWIDE 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH IN CASITAS M.H.P SPACE #21 $48,425
CALL 986-3000
16X80 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH SINGLEWIDE IN HACIENDA M.H.P. BY THE NEW WAL-MART SPACE #96 $55,965 ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED "EXCLUSIVE PROGRAM" 5-10% DOWNPAYMENT REQUIRED SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL TIM, 505-699-2955.
OUT OF TOWN BEAUTIFUL 1,000 square foot adobe home on 1.5 acres with amazing mountain and valley views. Within a mile (walking distance) of the Sapello River. New tile in kitchen and bath. New stucco. Beautiful structolite walls, vigas in sunroom, wood floors, and custom kitchen cabinets. Newer wood burning stove in the sunroom. Custom flagstone patio and portal add a nice touch to the property. Amenities include well, electric, and septic. Rain catchment system. Wifi availalbe. $112,000 Call Esther at 505-690-4850
BUILDING SITE 2.5 Acres, all utilities plus well, at the end of St. francis Dr. and Rabbit Rd. on Camino Cantando. Views, views, views! Beautiful land, vigas, latillas and lumber included. $280,000, 505-603-4429.
or email at:
Hot Springs Landing at Elephant Butte Lake
A getaway retreat on New Mexico’s largest body of water, with miles of trails and sandy beaches. Minutes from Truth or Consequences hot springs. House has spectacular views in three directions from the second story wrap-around sun porch. Two living areas, two bedrooms, one bath, updates throughout, including central heat and air conditioning. On half-acre lot bordered by BLM land. Includes large studio or boathouse, two-car garage. $135,000. MLS#20118360 Stagner & Associates 575-740-1906 or call 505986-8420 in Santa Fe.
rana-71@hotmail.com
Northside View Lot
Owner will carry, Cerros Colorados, 1.04 acre treed lot with multiple level building sites, minutes to town. Just $170,000. JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001 LOGS, ROCKS, GLASS,
LOTS & ACREAGE 10 BEAUTIFUL ACRES in the 285 corridor. Peace and quiet with mountain and sunset views. Water hookup in place. Owner is NMREB. Sotheby’s International Realty 505-988-8088. Elayne Patton 505-690-8300
GET NOTICED!
TEN TO Twenty Acre tracks, east of Santa Fe. Owner Financing. Payments as low as $390 a month. Negotiable down. Electricity, water, trees, meadows, views. Mobiles ok. Horses ok. 505-690-9953.
DREAM MOUNTAIN haus. On 2 acres at cool 7,500 feet in Pendaries Golf Resort. $643,000. Information call 505-454-1937.
2,500 sq.ft. Open Concept, 2 baths, sunroom, greenhouse, views, trees, privacy.
Pecos Valley $355,000, 505-470-2168.
WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
service«directory CALL 986-3000
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts to learn how we can help grow your business! CHIMNEY SWEEPING
CARETAKING
In Home Care:
Exceptional in home care for the home bound due to mental and/ or physical conditions. Four sisters and four daughters work together to provide up to 24 hour service. We have been in business since 2005, providing personal care and companionship. We take great pride in our work and care about our clients. Bonded and licensed. Call Maria Olivas 505-316-3714. www.olivassisters.com
CHILDCARE
Cesar’s Concrete.
Concrete work, Color, Stamp, and Acid Wash. Masonry work. Licensed, bonded, insured. License# 378917. Call Cesar at 505-629-8418.
HANDYMAN
CLEAN HOUSES IN AND OUT
Windows, carpets and offices. Own equipment. $18 an hour. Silvia, 505-920-4138.
Handyman, Landscaping, FREE estimates, Bernie. 505-316-6449.
CLASSIFIEDS
Where treasures are found daily Place an ad Today!
CALL 986-3000
IRRIGATION PROFESSIONAL IRRIGATION
sprinklers, drip, new installations, and rennovations. Get it done right the first time. Have a woman do it. Lisa, 505-310-0045.
LANDSCAPING
FLORES & MENDOZA’S PROFESSIONAL MAINTENENCE. Home and Office cleaning. 15 years experience, references available, Licensed, bonded, insured. (505)7959062. HOUSEKEEPER. Offices, Windows, Yards. 15 years of experience. $18 per hour or for contract. Call Gabriela at 505-501-2216 or 505-5013293. Tree removal, yard Cleaning, haul trash, Help around your house. Call Daniel, 505-690-0580.
LANDSCAPING
PLASTERING
TRASH HAULING, Landscape clean up, tree cutting, anywhere in the city and surrounding areas. Call Gilbert, 505-983-8391, 505-316-2693. FREE ESTIMATES!
STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRS Faux Plaster, paint to match, synthetic systems. Locally owned. Bonded, Insured, Licensed. 505-316-3702
MOVERS
ROOFING
Aardvark DISCOUNT M O VERS serving our customers with oldfashioned respect and care since 1976. John, 505-473-4881.
CASEY’S TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS is committed to protecting your home. Creosote build-up in a fireplace or lint build-up in a dryer vent reduces efficiency and can pose a fire hazard. Call 505989-5775. Get prepared!
CLEANING
AVAILABLE CHILDCARE for children ages 20 months to 5 years old. Licensed CPR Certified. For more information call Deborah, 505-501-1793.
CONCRETE
PASO DEL N O RTE. Home, Offices: Load & Unload. Honest, Friendly & Reliable. Weekends, 505-3165380.
AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN SERVICE
Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash. Also, Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work. Greg & Nina, 920-0493 I CLEAN yards, gravel work, dig trenches. I also move furniture, haul trash. Call George, 505-316-1599.
REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, PRO-PANEL ROOFS, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Consulting. Licensed. References. Free estimates. (505)470-5877
PAINTING ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost. Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information.
GREENCARD LANDSCAPING
Plan Now! New Installations and Restorations. Irrigation, Hardscapes, Concrete, retaining walls, Plantings, Design & intelligent drought solutions. 505-995-0318 JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (inside, outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.
TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed. 505-920-7583
PROFESSIONAL, HONEST, REASONABLE Excavating, Paving, Landscaping, Demolition and Concrete work. Licensed, Bonded, Insured References. 505-470-1031
A BETTER PAINT JOB. A REASONABLE PRICE. PROFESSIONAL, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RELIABLE. FREE ESTIMATES. 505-9821207.
ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING Professional with 30 years experience. License, insured, bonded. Please call for more information 505-670-9867, 505-473-2119. HOMECRAFT PAINTING Small jobs ok & Drywall repairs. Licensed. Jim. 505-350-7887
PLASTERING 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853. STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRS Faux Plaster, paint to match, synthetic systems. Locally owned. Bonded, Insured, Licensed. 505-316-3702
ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Free Estimates! Call, Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.
STORAGE A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces. Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. Call 505-455-2815.
Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent? Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.
B-6
THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
sfnm«classifieds OUT OF TOWN
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED
PECOS RIVER CLIFF HOUSE
to place your ad, call
986-3000
HOUSES UNFURNISHED
HOUSES UNFURNISHED
$1250 PLUS UTILITIES, 1 year lease. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard, washer, dryer, No pets. 505-310-5363
LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH Furnished. AC. No pets, nonsmoking. 6 month lease minimum. $6500 monthly plus utilities. $14500 deposit. 203-481-5271
$1275 plus utilities. Available Immediately. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, passive solar, appliances, brick floors, sky lights, 2 kivas, enclosed courtyards. 1 pet negotiable, no smoking. Minimum 1 year lease. 505-983-3331 1700 Sq .F t, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Garage. Bright & light, skylights, high ceilings. Behind Jackaloupe. Well maintained. Super clean. $1400 monthly. $1200 cleaning deposit. 505-490-7770 Broker is owner. $585,000 MLS#2013 03395 NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Great location New carpet, modern appliances. Washer, dryer, off street parking $1500 per month plus utilities, 1 year lease. First month, plus security deposit Calle Saragosa off St. Francis
2 OR 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH COUNTRY LIVING AT IT’S BEST! 1,000 monthly plus electricity & gas. Brick & tile floor. Sunny, open space. Wood stove, lp gas, new windows. 1.5 acres fenced, off Hwy 14. Pets ok. Steve, 505-470-3238.
MICHAEL LEVY REALTY 505.603.2085 msl.riverfront@gmail.com PecosRiverCliffHouse.com
Large, Bright, Near Hospital 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Beautiful yard, modern appliances. Washer, dryer, off street parking. $900 per month plus utilities, 1 year lease. First month plus security deposit. Calle Saragosa. 505-603-0052, 505-670-3072
CONDOSTOWNHOMES
APARTMENTS FURNISHED CHARMING, CLEAN 1 BEDROOM, $700. Private estate. Walled yards, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid. Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839
CHARMING, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, $800 Private estate. Walled yards, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid. Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839 FURNISHED South Side 1 room efficiency $480 plus utilities; 2 room efficiency $520 plus utilities. $600 deposit. Clean, NON-SMOKER. 505-204-3262
WERE SO DOG GONE GOOD! We Always Get Results!
Call our helpful Ad-Visors Today!
24 - 7 Security Quail Run
2 bedroom, 2 bath. Fully furnished. Country club living, gym, golf, spa. Month to month, short and long term available. $1950 monthly. 505-573-4104 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH TOWNHOUSE. Pueblos del Rodeo. Fenced yard, fireplace, washer, dryer, garage. $1200 plus utilities. No pets. 505-474-2968 SEPT 1: 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Custom cabinets and counters, closet system. $1050 + utilities. Pool, gym, gated. 2nd floor. No smoking, no pets. 505-690-4840 or peter@peterkahn.com.
WE HAVE RENTALS! Beautiful Condos Great Locations. Unfurnished & Furnished. Prices Start at $1250 monthly + utilities, etc.
GO TO: www.MeridianPMG.com Lisa Bybee, Assoc. Broker 505-577-6287
986-3000 GUESTHOUSES
APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 1303 RUFINA LANE, 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, living/ dining room, washer/ dryer hookups. $765 PLUS utilities. 4304 CALLE ANDREW , 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, full kitchen, Saltillo tile, radiant heat, small back yard, storage shed, washer, dryer and dishwasher. $895 PLUS utilities. DOWNTOWN: *1425 PASEO DE PERALTA, 1 bedroom, full bath & kitchen, tile throughout. $735 all utilities paid. Free laundry room.
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH ADOBE COTTAGE. Washer, dryer. Walk to Railyard. Nice neighborhood. Walled backyard with studio. $1250 monthly includes utilities. 575-430-1269
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED GUEST HOUSE IN TESUQUE near Shidoni, 5 miles to Plaza. Vigas, Saltillo tile, washer dryer. No pets, Non-smoking. $1,113 includes utilities. 505-982-5292
EASTSIDE WALK TO CANYON ROAD! Furnished, short-term vacation home. Walled .5 acre, mountain views, fireplace, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer. Private. Pets okay. Large yard. 970-626-5936
4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, well maintained home in Via Caballero. $2,000. Western Equities, 505-982-4201.
505-992-1205 valdezandassociates.com
OUTSTANDING VIEWS Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 3/4 baths on a 5 acre lot, 3 interior fireplaces, ceiling fans in every room, brick and tile flooring, patio with outdoor fireplace. $2800 plus utilities EXCELLENT LOCATION 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, washer, dryer, large kitchen and breakfast nook. Close to schools, hospital and downtown. $1800 plus utilities NORTH SIDE CONDO 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, kiva fireplace, vigas, covered patio, washer, dryer, $950 plus water & electric. QUICK ACCESS ANYWHERE IN TOWN 2 bedroom plus bonus room, 2 bath, large fenced in yard, washer, dryer, tile counters $1100 plus utilities TIERRA DE ZIA 1 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, balcony, gated community, access to all ammenities, on site laundry, $650 plus utilities ADORABLE ADOBE Studio-Guest house, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, access to washer, dryer, $485 includes utilities plus internet
2 BEDROOMS , large living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, garage with hardwood floors, kiva fireplace, fenced yard. Clean. Washer, dryer on premises. $1200 monthly; $500 deposit. 5 references from previous landlords. Non-smoking. No pets. 505-982-5232 CHARMING 1 BEDROOM Compound. Private Patio. Lots of light. Carport, Laundry facilities. No pets. Non-smoking. $650 monthly, $600 deposit. (505)474-2827 E. PALACE Ave. Two blocks from Downtown Plaza. One Bedroom, No Pets, Non-Smoker. $790 plus deposit. Washer, dryer. Utilities paid. 505-9833728 OR 505-470-1610
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. Good location, 3 office suite for Mental Health Counselors. $400 monthly. Please contact Kristi or Jerry at 505-9833676. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space available for rent, 1813 sq. ft. located at 811 St. Michael’s Drive, Santa Fe. All utilities included, snow removal, plenty of parking. Phone, 505954-3456
Brokers Welcome. Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.
SENA PLAZA Office Space Available Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.
WALK TO PLAZA Charming Adobe 2 bedroom, 2 bath, plus den, 3 fireplaces, washer, dryer. $1700 plus deposit. 505-690-4791
ROOMMATE WANTED
LIVE IN STUDIOS
NEAR ZIA AND RODEO, Room in Spacious home. washer, dryer. No pets, non-smokers, off street parking. $400 plus utilities, references. 505-4294439
2nd Street LIVE, WORK, OFFICE
1200 & 1300 SQUARE FEET
LIVE-IN STUDIOS
LOT FOR RENT FIRST MONTH FR EE . $220 monthly. Wooded area, spacious lots. Pinon Mobile Home Park, Pecos, NM. (505)690-2765, (505)249-8480.
TESUQUE TRAILER VILLAGE
"A PLACE TO CALL HOME"
505-989-9133
VACANCY
1/2 OFF FIRST MONTH
Single & Double Wide Spaces
MANUFACTURED HOMES
TWO ADJACENT ROOMS for rent, in Canada De Los Alamos, near trails. Quiet, conscientious household. $900 monthly, includes utilities. 505-660-8890.
STORAGE SPACE A-Poco Self Storage 2235 Henry Lynch Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-471-1122 4x5 $45.00 5x7 $50.00 4x12 $55.00 6x12 $65.00 8x10 $65.00 10x10 $75.00 9x12 $80.00 12x12 $95.00 12x24 $195.00
EXTRA LARGE UNIT BLOWOUT SPECIAL
SET OF KEYS FOUND ON SAN ANTONIO, 8/30. Close to Acacia Madre School. Call to identify. 505-983-9625
LOST CHIHUAHUA SHITZU, small, white, black ears. Lost near Cesar Chavez elementary school. 505-690-7467.
LOST 7/25 - 7/26 Brown and white border collie mix. during the thunder storm, extreme fear of thunder, from highway 14 area of the San Marcos feed store, friendly, no collar but is chipped. She is a sweet dog. Please call, 505-577-5372.
REWARD $400, Light Brown, white chest, black nose, Pitbull mix Puppy Wednesday 8/7 around Resolana, Clark, Siringo area, Big 5. If seen please call 505-204-5497. Small white female poodle with grey spots, and pink collar. Name: "Tiny" Wednesday August 28th at 10 a.m. Lower Siringo area. 505-819-9922
PERSONALS
JOIN LA GUARDIA Self Storage Friday’s in September 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. for a free hot dog, chips and drink. We are YOUR premiere storage located at 1439 Avenida de las Americas.
SCHOOLS - CAMPS
SFHS Class of 1963 50th
Reunion Reception , Buffet Dinner, Dance - $40 per person, will be held at The Lodge at Santa Fe on Sunday, September 8th from 6 PM to 11 PM. The Lodge is at 744 Calle Mejia, Santa Fe, NM 87501. For more information - Call Ramona Ulibarri Deaton at 817-919-7454 or email her at: ramonadeaton7007@gmail.com, or call Joe Shaffer at 505-6993950.
»jobs«
Airport Cerrillos Storage U-Haul Cargo Van 505-474-4330 WAREHOUSES
1500 SQUARE FOOT SHOP-SPACE WITH OFFICE. Overhead door. Heated. In nice area on Airport Road. $1050 plus utilities. 505-438-8166, 505-670-8270.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home in LAMY, NM Fenced yard, fruit trees. $600 monthly, $500 Deposit 505-466-1126, 505-629-5638 , 505-310-0597
OFFICES
WORK STUDIOS ARTIST STUDIO. 827 Squ.ft. 8 foot overhead door, easy access to I-25. (110-120) volt outlets. $775 monthly with 1 year lease plus utilities. South Santa Fe. 505-474-9188.
»announcements«
ACCOUNTING Full-charge Bookkeeper
Needed for part-time or full-time employment at constructionrelated company. Will be in charge of: payroll, AP, AR, GL, taxes, job-costing, financials, etc. College-level accounting a plus. We use PeachTree. Attractive salary, plus medical and 401K. Send resume and cover letter to PO Box 8363, Santa Fe, NM 87504.
227 EAST PALACE
Three room, 600 sq.ft., professional space, good light, ideal share. Faces Palace Avenue, assigned parking. Lease 505-820-7657 A STROLL TO Farmers Market! Lovely South Capitol 2 bedroom home; private yard, deck, mature trees. Wood floors, washer, dryer. No smoking, No pets, $1,275. 505-986-0237. PRIVATE, SERENE, beautifully located Eastside casita. Stunning views. Spacious, bright open plan, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, radiant heat, fireplace, washer, dryer, storage, non-smoking. Unfurnished. Available October 1. Lease. $1,550. 505-983-7063.
HOUSES FURNISHED FULLY FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, backyard view! 730 sq.ft. You’ll have light, charm, and comfort! $1,100 month plus utilities. Available 9/15/13. 505-350-4871 PolaClark@aol.com SPACIOUS, LIGHT, Beautifully Furnished 3 bedroom, 3 bath. 2300 square feet, minutes from Plaza. December through March, $1750 plus utilities. 505-690-0354
HOUSES PART FURNISHED 4,400 SQU. ft. main house, 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths; 1,300 squ.ft. guest house, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. AC. Non-smoking. Pets considered. Guest house completely furnished. One year minimum. Utilities included. $4,000 month.
NOW LEASING
Bright, spacious, affordable Studios & 2 Bedrooms at Las Palomas Apartments – Hopewell Street. Call (888) 482-8216 today to schedule a tour with our NEW management team and be sure to ask about the spectacular move-in specials we’re offering! Se habla español, llame ahora!
RICHARDS AVENUE QUIET NEIGHB O R H O O D , 2 bed, 2 bath, 1 car garage. 1500 sf all appliances, large yard (coyote fence) with nice landscape, drip system, color concrete throughout, radiant heat, ac unit. $1350 month plus utilities. First and last with $200. security deposit. Dog, cat ok. Call, 505-982-5929.
1500 SQUARE FOOT SHOP-SPACE WITH OFFICE. Overhead door. Heated. In nice area on Airport Road. $1050 plus utilities. 505-438-8166, 505-670-8270.
1 Bedroom, 1 Bath
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. R u f i n a Lane, washer & dryer hook-ups, near Wal-mart, single story complex. Chamisa Management Corp. 988-5299
$300 - 2ND STREET STUDIOS
Private desk, and now offering separate private offices sharing all facilities. Conference room, kitchen, parking, lounge, meeting space, internet, copier, scanner, printer. Month-To-Month. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.
FOUND BY BRAEMARR KENNELS IN CANONCITO. Small white neutered dog, terrier cross, tan ears. Kennel phone: 505-466-2222, or 505-231-7510, Maria.
RETAIL ON THE PLAZA Discounted rental rates.
S kylights, overhead doors, 2500 square feet, $975. 4100 square feet, 3 phase electric, $1175. La Mesilla. No dogs. 505-753-5906
NEAR RAILYARD 1 bedroom plus office, 1 bath, vigas, wood floors, tile, washer, dryer, small fenced yard $975 plus utilities.
NEW SHARED OFFICE
FOUND
Railyard Office or Studio in beautiful shared suite, with kitchen, bath, parking, cleaning, high-speed internet utilities included. $450 monthly. 505-988-5960.
PRIME DOWNTOWN LOCATION 2 bedroom, 2 bath, wood floors, vigas, small enclosed yard, washer, dryer, 2 car garage, $1800 plus utilities
Off Old Santa Fe Trail. Tidy, furnished 2 bedroom in trees. Quiet, meditative. No smoking, no pets. $1250 includes utilities. 505-982-1266, shoshanni@aol.com.
1,000 sq.ft apartment in private home, nice neighborhood. overlooking arroyo, trails, private yard, storage shed, washer, dryer, all utilities free. $975 monthly. 505-603-4262
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Ra n c h o Siringo Rd. Fenced yard, laundry facility on-site, separate dining room Chamisa Management Corp. 988-5299
5 minutes to town serene mountain location, city lights. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with den. Private gated community. Pet friendly. $2250. 505-6996161.
800 square feet downstairs, 400 - 500 square foot living area upstairs. Skylights, high ceilings. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.
NO PETS IN ALL APARTMENTS! 505-471-4405
1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. R u f i n a Lane. laundry facility on-site, balcony & patio, near Wal-mart. $625 monthly. Chamisa Management Corp. 988-5299
LUXURY ITALIAN VILLA WITH SUNSET VIEWS
LOCATED AT THE LOFTS ON CERRILLOS This live, work studio offers high ceilings, kitchenette, bathroom with shower, 2 separate entrances, ground corner unit with lots of natural lighting, $1000 plus utilities
DETACHED GUEST HOUSE short walk to Plaza, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, private yard, $800 plus utilities.
OFFICES
OFFICE or RETAIL 2 High Traffic Locations Negotiable, (Based on usage) 505-992-6123 or 505-690-4498
2 BEDROOM 2 BATH 2 car garage, washer, dryer. Breathtaking mountain view, trails, golf course. Near Cochiti Lake. $900 505-359-4778, 505-980-2400.
RIVERFRONT AND IRRIGATED PROPERTIES FROM $34,000
»rentals«
1810 SQ. FT. 3, 3 OPEN PLAN, PASSIVE SOLAR, SKY LIGHTS, WALKIN CLOSETS, TILE, pellet stove, outdoor storage, fresh paint + solarium + studio with private entry & kitchenette on .75 acres. pics online here. 1450.00 + utilities. 505-264-0501
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!
ELEGANT SANTA FE SUMMIT
4 miles to downtown on Hyde Park Road. All masonry, luxe home. Woodland setting. On-site manager. Guarded Gate. 2 Bedroom, 2 baths, study. $2400 monthly. 505-983-7097.
BEAUTIFUL 3 bed 2 bath, office, 2 car. south side. Lovely new granite kitchen and bath, fenced yard, tile, views, garden. $1775. Susan 505-660-3633. COUNTRY ADOBE HOME 2 to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, fireplace, wood stove, washer, dryer, portal. $1,250 plus utilities. 505-577-5247 COUNTRY LIVING. LARGE, 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. 20 minutes to Santa Fe or Los Alamos. Safe, quiet, affordable, luxury. 505-470-4269, 505455-2948.
EAST SIDE 3 bedroom 2 bath. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, radiant heat, 2 blocks from plaza. $1800 plus utilities. Call 505-982-2738.
EASTSIDE NEW CASITAS
East Alameda. Pueblo-style. Vigas, yard, kiva fireplace, saltillo, washer, dryer, refrigerator, radiant heating. No pets non-smoking. 1200 sq.ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $1700 monthly. Available now. 505-982-3907 ELDORADO 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, bright, open beam, saltillo, fireplace, washer, dryer, no smoking, Lease $1150 monthly plus deposit. 505-466-7851
ELDORADO 4 BEDROOM, 3 BATH. Spacious, flexible layout, Kiva fireplace, washer, dryer, views. Great location. $1500 monthly, water included. 505-660-5476 ELDORADO NEW, LARGE 3 bedroom, 3 bath, hilltop home. 12-1/2 acres. Energy efficient. All paved access from US 285. 505-660-5603
NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 CAR garage. Fenced patio. $1,250 monthly, First and Last, plus $1,000 security deposit. 505-231-3257
FOR LEASE OFFICE - RETAIL 509 Camino de los Marquez Convenient central location with abundant parking. Ten-minute walk to South Capitol Rail Runner station. Suites ranging from 2,075 to 3,150 square feet. Call 505-235-2790 for information.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
Great location and parking! $500 monthly includes utilities, cleaning, taxes and amenities. Move in incentives! Please call (505)983-9646.
FOUND CHOCOLATE LAB, Female, around 2 years old. Found in Alto Park 8/30/13. 505-204-8589
FOUND DOG! Husky Mix. Friendly! Neutered male. Collar & no tags. Taken to SF Animal Shelter. Found Luisa St at Columbia.
THE NATURE CONSERVANCY has an opening for a part-time Finance Administrator (21-25 hours per week) in our Santa Fe, NM office. The Finance Administrator will be responsible for the preparation and reporting of all financial data related to the New Mexico field office. A Bachelor’s degree in business (Accounting or Finance preferred), 3 years of related experience or an equivalent combination, and proficiency with high level accounting concepts and analysis is required. Prior experience with non-profit and government grants accounting preferred. We offer competitive pay and a generous benefits program. Application must be made on-line at www.nature.org/careers. EOE
Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
sfnm«classifieds ACCOUNTING
MORTGAGE LOAN PROCESSOR
Homewise, a non-profit housing organization whose mission is to help working New Mexican families become successful homeowners, seeks a Mortgage Loan Processor to work in the Santa Fe office. Applicant should be an energetic self-starter who is able to work independently with little or no supervision. Candidate must be highly organized with strict attention to detail and be able to communicate effectively with team members as to the status of each loan. Prior mortgage loan processing experience is required and a college degree is preferred. Competative compensation package. EOE. Send resume and cover letter to jcook@homewise.org
STRATEGIC CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER
Homewise, seeks a Strategic Chief Financial Officer to provide financial leadership to our entrepreneurial company located in Santa Fe. A well-suited candidate possesses a breadth of knowledge in leading a progressive, innovative company specializing in real estate development, real estate lending, and real estate sales. Must have demonstrated proficiency in strategic, organizational, and operational leadership and be able to identify issues and lead change in all three areas. Applicant must be able to expand and deepen our partnerships with third-party investors and ensure organizational self-sufficiency. MBA and five years experience; or more than ten years experience in accounting. Competitive compensation package. EOE. Send cover letter and resume to blange@homewise.org.
Senior Pricing Analyst Job ID #6084535 Albuquerque, NM
PNMR Services Company is seeking a Senior Pricing Analyst in Albuquerque, New Mexico to be responsible for applying knowledge and understanding of ratemaking economics, business and regulatory practices to support market strategies, segment business plans, and company regulatory strategies. Master’s degree in Accounting, Economics or Finance degree required. 3 years’ experience in the job offered or 3 years’ experience as a Utilities Analyst or related field required, or in the alternative, a bachelor’s degree plus 5 years’ experience in same. Travel may be required. To apply go to www.pnm.com/careers and read a full job description, register, upload a resume and answer all posting questions. PNM is an EEO/AA employer. Women, minorities, disabled individuals and veterans are encouraged to apply.
ADMINISTRATIVE
CONSTRUCTION
ASPHALT RAKER, STEEL WHEEL OPERATOR & ASPHALT SCREEDMAN
Needed for paving crew. TWO years experience minimum. Grants, Santa Fe area. Good pay. Steady work. * Health Insurance * 401K * Salary DOE. EOE * Drug testing 8900 Washington NE Albuquerque, NM Office: 505-821-1034 Harold: 505-991-5771 Or Fax resume: 505-821-1537
DRIVERS DOMINO’S PIZZA HIRING DRIVERS AVERAGE $11 - 15 hour. Must be 18 with good driving record and proof of insurance. Apply: 3530 Zafarano.
HOSPITALITY BON APPETIT - 2 locations, minumum 3 years experienced co o k s . Must be available days and nights. Chef Paul, 690-3028; Paul.Gentile@cafebonappetit.com
Required: Excellent computer skills including word processing and database management for registered herd record keeping. SALARY BASED on experience and knowledge. References required. Thorough background check will be completed.
Please fax resume to (877) 240-1322 or email resume to ranch.human.resources+ admin@gmail.com
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Thornburg Investment Management has an excellent opportunity available for an A d m in is t r a t iv e A s s i s t a n t . Responsibilities include a variety of duties related to reception, meetings and conferences, as well as departmental support. Qualified candidates will offer 5yrs work administrative experience in a corporate setting. Proficiency with MS Word, Excel, and PowerPoint required. Apply through our website: thornburginvestments.com
AUTOMOTIVE HENRY VALENCIA INC. IS SEEKING APPLICANTS FOR DETAIL- ORIENTED
BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN
FOR BODY WORK AND PAINTER. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE ABLE TO PASS BACKGROUND AND DRUG SCREENING. BENEFITS PACKAGE AVAILABLE. PLEASE FILL OUT APPLICATION OR DROP OFF RESUME WITH RECEPTIONIST. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. EOM
CONSTRUCTION
Lineman/ Laborers
CDL with telecom experience preferred. Must have valid driver license. Insurance & Benefits available. Call 505-753-0044 or email jody.gutierrez@ trawickconstruction.com. SEEKING APPLICATIONS FOR LABORERS AND LICENSED CRANE O P E R A T O R for possible upcoming project in Los Alamos, NM. Please fax resumes to 505-747-0537. Drug test & background check required! NO PHONE CALLS!
WWM DIVISION DIRECTOR (2014-037 )
The City of Santa Fe is seeking a WWM Division Director to perform a variety of professional managerial and supervisory duties related to planning, organizing, directing, and controlling the overall management and operations of the city wastewater treatment facility, laboratory operations, collection system, engineering functions and industrial pre-treatment program. Position closes 4/23/13. The City of Santa Fe offers competitive compensation and a generous benefit package including excellent retirement program, medical, dental, life insurance, paid holidays, generous vacation and sick leave. For detailed information on this position or to apply online, visit our website at www.santafenm.gov
HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR ANGEL FIRE RESORT
Located about 30 miles east of Taos, is currently accepting applications for a Housekeeping Supervisor to join the Property Management Team and help us bring the Housekeeping department to the next level of excellence. Fun Resort Benefits Apply! Applications may be submitted online www.angelfireresort.com/careers. AFR is an EOE.
FREE ADS
Sell your stuff from last year to someone who didn’t get that stuff.. Make money and buy this year’s stuff!
upgrade
MEDICAL ASSOCIATES located in Los Alamos, has an opening for a Full-Time RN-LPN and Medical Assistant. Join us, and grow along with our practice. Candidate should have experience in a clinical setting, be computer savvy and enjoy teamwork. Non-Smoking applicants only. Contact Cristal: 505661-8964, or email resume to: job@mannm.com
Call 866.902.7187 Ext. 350 or apply at: procasemanagement.com EOE
986-3000
MANAGEMENT
Responsible for sales and solicitation of group and individual travel through lead generation, trade show attendance, sales correspondence and familiarization tours and all maintenance of records. The City of Santa Fe offers competitive compensation and a generous benefit package including excellent retirement program, medical, dental, life insurance, paid holidays, generous vacation and sick leave. For detailed information on this position or to apply online, visit our website at www.santafenm.gov. Position closes 9/18/13 ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGER PLANS for and implements programs to protect, preserve and enhance the natural environment. Administers grants and oversees programs budgets. Bachelor’s Degree in related field and management experinece a must. Further Education and/or experience preferred. salary DOE. Native American Preference, Drug-Free Workplace.
Executive Director Services.
The Regional Coalition of Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) Communities has issued a request for proposal (RFP) seeking Executive Director services. The RFP is available on the Regional Coalition of LANL Communities website at www.regionalcoalition.org. Proposals are due September 13, 2013 by 5pm at the Los Alamos County Office of the Purchasing Agent.
WE’RE LOOKING FOR UNIQUE PROFESSIONALS
NOW HIRING Assistant Manager Sante Fe, NM *Bilingual Required Assistant Managers At Sun Loan , you will make sure people get the financial help they need when they need it most. In the process, you’ll build a career that is filled with growth, teamwork, and plenty of opportunities to make someone’s day a little brighter. Imagine that! As the Assistant Manager, you’ll work hand-in-hand with the Manager to make sure every customer receives our very best.
EOE
JOHNSTONE SUPPLY
YOUR leading HVAC/R distributor seeks a Full-time Warehouse C o o r d i n a t o r ! We offer Health+ 401k+Profit Sharing. Must be effective in warehouse processes: shipping + receiving + stocking + delivery. Email resume: Stacie.Nowell@ JohnstoneSupply.com
»merchandise«
COLLECTIBLES
FURNITURE
SPINNING WORLD GLOBE. Silky antique red and blue. Very good condition. $50. 505-301-0857.
TV STAND 2-shelf enclosed cabinet. Black with glass door. 28x18x20. $30. 505-231-9133
COMPUTERS
WOODEN DESK with chair. $100, 505699-4329.
BROTHER MFC-3360C Printer- FaxScanner- Copier. $75. 505-984-2766 HP LASER-JET 3380 Printer- FaxScanner- Copier. $75. 505-984-2766 KONICA MINOLTA TONER CARTRIDGE. BLACK. FOR USE IN KONIKA MINOLTA MAGICOLOR PRINTERS. $25. 505-4749097.
We’re a non-medical company with a need for caring, compassionate and honest people to provide companionship & homecare services to seniors. Make a difference by helping us keep our elderly happy and at home. Weekend & 12 hour shifts available immediately. Shifts range from 3 hours up to 24 hour care and are available in Santa Fe, Espanola, White Rock and Los Alamos areas. For more information call our 24hour infoline at 505-661-5889 HomeInsteadJobsSF@yahoo.com
ANTIQUES
A-1 FIREWOOD INC. Seasoned Cedar, Pinon, Juniper; 2 cords, $240 delivered, 3 cords $235 delivered, 4 or more $230 delivered. Cedar, Pinon, Oak; $325 delivered, Oak and Hickory; $425 delivered. 505-242-8181 Visa, MC, Discovery, American Express accepted.
AFGHAN HANDCRAFTED of shimmering blues. Large size, soft and cuddly. $25. 505-954-1144. Oriental, Persian, Turkish, Indian rugs. Retirement sale. Albq. since 1982. Every size. 419 San Felipe Suite A NW. Old Town. 11 ot 6 daily. Ph 505301-0857.
SAMAVAR PERSIAN 11" x 5". Metallic. $75. 505-301-0857. TWO RESTORED, CIRCA 1940’S, GAS COOK STOVES, 1 Okeefe & Merritt, 1 Wedgewood. Both present well, are complete working stoves. Photos available, choice $1,500. 575622-7638, Roswell, NM.
APPLIANCES
FREE FIREWOOD If you have a chainsaw and a truck, you can cut down our dead Aspen trees and take them away for firewood. Call, 505-428-7625 or text 505-577-2305. Email dancingcas@aol.com SEASONED PINE FIREWOOD- cut last November. Hundreds of truckloads. It is piled in random lengths and diameters in our forest after thinning. Sold by truckload, depending on bed size. $60 for 8 foot bed. Five miles east of Peñasco. Call for haul times, days and location. 575-587-0143 or 505-660-0675
FURNITURE
"ROTIS-A-GRILL", VINTAGE Kenmore gas oven, Circa 1960, 36" wide, 4 burners, griddle, large oven with separate rotisserie and broiler. $500, works good. 505-989-4512.
Sell your car in a hurry! Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000 RETAIL
GREY, BLACK swivel office chair on castor wheels. Great condition. $25. 505-474-9020.
FRAMES, ALL SIZES. Whole Collection, Reasonable. $4 - $25. 505-4749020.
NEW MEXICO DPS & OTHERS VEHICLE & EQUIP AUCTION Saturday, September 7th, 9:30am DPS Training Lot * 4491 Cerrillos Rd * Santa Fe Viewing & Inspection: Thursday, 9-5-13, 9:00am-5:00pm Friday, 9-6-13, 9:00am - 5:00pm Terms: Cash * Cashier’s Checks * Checks w/ Proper ID OVER 300+ VEHICLES! CARS * SUV’S * VANS * PICK-UPS ATV’S * MOTORCYCLES TRAILERS * OFFICE EQUIPMENT ELECTRONICS * JEWELRY For More Info Call Bentley’s 800-841-4087, Ext 102, 103, 104 Or Visit www.bentleysauction.com
BUILDING MATERIALS 20 FOOT Aluminum Extension Ladder. Sell for $60, new $150. Delivery available for additional $25. 505-9881289. A-1 LANDSCAPING MATERIALS #1, 9 foot Railroad Ties, $13.50. #2, 8 foot Railroad Ties, $8 . #3, 8 foot Railroad Ties $6.75. Delivery Available, 505-242-8181 Visa, MC, Discovery, American Express accepted. BUTCHER BLOCK counter-top, Beautiful, Solid Maple, 7’ 2" X 25". good condition, one side has some wear. 505-466-1197, leave message. $400. COYOTE FENCING. 100 posts for $1.00 each. 505-989-4114 NOW AVAILABLE - 1-1/2 inch minus recycled asphalt for $13.50 per Ton which comes out to $17.55 per cubic yard. Crushing plan in operation off 599 By-Pass. This price is for material picked up at the recycling pit. Please contact Jeff at 505-975-5410 for directions and to make arrangements for pick up. We encourage builders and contractors to contact us for possible volume discounts. Individuals and homeowners are also welcome. COMING SOON - 1" minus recycled concrete base course material. This product will be sold for $10.00 per Ton which comes out to $13.00 per cubic yard.
Big or small Value discounts up to 30% Complete construction info available Source# 18X
505-349-0493
MAJESTIC WOOL PERSIAN TRIBAL RUG. 4’9"x11’6". $999 OBO. 808-3463635
BEAUTIFUL WOOL PERSIAN 3’6’X’7". $499. 808-346-3635
STORAGE CHEST, Walnut Finish. 15" deep x 12" high x 40" wide. $25, will deliver for additional $10. 505-988-1289. STUDENT DESK, varnished pine, keyboard tray, 3 drawers. $60. 505-577-3141
WOODEN DESK. $100, 505-699-4329.
MEDICAL EQUIPMENT WHEELED WALKER: Foldable. Adjustable. Perfect condition. $20. 505-2319133
Assorted New Mexico minerals. $25 per flat. 505-438-3008. GARDEN TOOLS rack, holds 50. Chrome, casters. Excellent. $50, 505989-4845 GRACO CRIB with mattress plus cover, Evenflow high chair, Evenflow car seat, baby rocking chair, dining booster seat, all for $180. 505-9840754
Steve Madden casual shoes black with red accent straps. size 8, excellent condition, $23. 505-474-9020.
WASHER, DRYER $350 set. 3 piece oak entertainment center $500. 2, 3-speed bikes, $50 each. Electric Saw, $100. Tennis Stringing machine, $175. 505-681-2136 Mens Peters Brothers 5X Beaver Cowboy hat , Grey, 7 3/8 never worn $125. Women’s Ayons from Peters Brothers 5X Beaver hat 7 1/8 never worn, white, $125. 505-466-3011 PHONE CARD Straight Talk, wireless, unlimited. $35 OBO, paid $45. 575-7762193.
The Thrifty Nickel is recruiting for a full-time Advertising Sales Executive. Our ideal candidate must love sales and have the skill to close the sale. This position manages relationships with clients to grow and develop their business needs. In addition is aware of client’s industry and provides appropriate advertising solutions. Will be expected to maintain comprehensive understanding of competitive media and understand how the utilization of other media sources fit with customer’s strategic business objectives. Actively seeks out new business to meet or exceed sales goals. Selected candidate will be expected to generate advertising revenue by prospecting new business, outside and inside sales calls. Must be able to multitask, possess excellent communication skills, have great attention to detail and thrive in a high-stress environment. Base pay plus commission with performance expectations. Benefits and 401k plan with paid time off. Issue 32 Vol. 37 • Santa Fe,
August
8, 2013
FREE! TAKE
Angel Fire, , Mora, Ojo Caliente Alcalde, Maxwell Abiquiu, Madrid, Los Alamos,
Springer
ries & Accesso Auto Parts iles Autos Wanted Automob iles Classic c Automob Domesti nt Farm Equipme 4x4s nt Heavy Equipme iles Automob Import Pickups Sports Cars
SUVs & Trailers Trucks Buses Vans &
Place an ad today! 473-4111
4X4s
at 34K Engine at JEEP 2001 ssion miles. New Transmi 84K original er). New (4-cylind 505-466-2645 36K. $9200. -4111
Place an
ad today!
d Rubir Unlimite hard tires, Wrangle 2011 JEEP 5-speed, new n, wellt conditio con. Rare Call 505-216top, excellen ed. $32,851. maintain 3800
For A Call Now Any Paid, FOR CARS. or Dollar TOP CASH n Running 2Offer. Top Instant k, Any Conditio Tow. 1-800-45 Car/Truc Pick-up/ Not. Free 7729 $ TRUCKS$ CARS & ED JUNK Not Running, or $$WANT keys. Wrecked title, or Free. without with or haul away for 4424 We will 505-699-
Only 30,000 RAV4 4x4. clean CarFax, 2010 Toyota 1-owner $18,791. 505n miles, 4-cyl, t conditio excellen 216-3800
505-473
4X4s
ad today!
ONE!
WANTED
4X4s
4X4s
ks«
»cars & truc
FREE! TAKE
• 202 E.
Coyote, Penasco Wagon Mound, CANCochitiFIN Pena Blanca, Pueblo, Costilla, , Velarde, YOU e, Pecos, , Taos, Tesuque , Pojoaqu Arroyo Hondo,
ONE!
NM
Plaza Mexican ! , Las Vegas, & 1 New MEX, ICO ez, La Cienega Domingo, Marcy St. Hernand NEW Fe, Santo RN , Espanola ille, Santa THE , Embudo Eldorado River, Ribera, Romerov El Rancho, Red OVER NOR Eagle Nest, De Taos, Raton, Ranchos White Rock AUTOS D US ALLCuyamungue, Dixon, , Questa,
73-4111
Phone: (505)4
473-4111
MBT BLACK SPORT TIE SHOES. Womens 10, mens 8. Like new! $20, retail over $100. 505-474-9020
Has great Readership, and has helped me sell my items. It works!! -Lisa Bonney
ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE
Place an
CLOTHING
RUG,
PILLOW TOP queen size. $60 firm. 505-982-1584 or 505-670-9433.
CYCLES E MOTOR KZ1000, JAPANES KZ900, GS400, WANTED KI: Z1-900, GT380, id, KAWASA i Triples, Cash-Pa ) Z1R, Kawasak 2-1142, (1969-75 CB750, ide-Pickup, 1-800-77 Nationw1-0726. 1-310-72 ssicrunners.com usa@cla
SALES POSITION
PROPANE BBQ GRILL, Sunshine Legend, with griddle. Storage wooden shelves. Good condition. $80. 505231-9133
5 ,000 GALLON cistern on stand stored indoors since new no rust. unit like new . sale or trade. call for more info dave 505 898 4539.
Steel Buildings
available for friendly professional person selling clothing, southwestern jewelry, art, and gifts. Apply at The Original Trading Post 201 W. San Francisco St.
IRIS BULBS. You dig up for .50 cents each. 505-989-4114
ATTRACTIVE GLASS-TOP END TABLE. Metal legs with faux verde marble finish. Very nice! $40. 505-231-9133
ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES
AUCTIONS
SCHOOL FOR ADVANCED RESEARCH seeks temporary grant writer 24 hours a week, no benefits; $25 per hour. See www.sarweb.org for details.
LAWN & GARDEN
WALK-IN Refigerators, 10 x 10 $5,000, 6 x 5 $3,000. 2 large chest freezers $600 each, 2 door reach-in $1,000. 505-917-8189
FULL TO PART-TIME ASSEMBLY WORKERS needed for local Santa Fe company. Apply by email: home2012job@aol.com
The School for Advanced Research has an opening for a temporary scholar programs administrative assistant. This 24-hour-per-week position will assist with the administration of the resident scholar and seminar programs, the colloquium series, and the J. I. Staley Prize by initiating and monitoring basic internal communications. Duties will include managing individual program details and documents, meeting and event coordination and set-up, internal communication among scholar programs and staff, and other duties as assigned. This part-time position is designed for the candidate with previous administrative assistant experience and strong Microsoft Office software skills who is detail oriented, highly organized, and has the ability to interact positively and professionally with colleagues. Pay is $14 an hour, no benefits. Applications should include a cover letter, résumé, and three professional references. Please submit to Sandoval@sarsf.org or by US mail to: Personnel Director, School for Advanced Research, PO Box 2188, Santa Fe, NM 87504-2188. Applications must be received by 5:00 PM Monday, September 9, 2013. Please visit our website for full position description. www.sarweb.org
CHUNKY NECKLACE, never worn. Beautifyl genuine turquoise, pearl, amethyst necklace with sterling silver, magnetic rhinestone clasp. $100. (original $500). 505-995-0123
MISCELLANEOUS
Camping Folding Beds, $40 each. 505699-4329.
Watercolor + FRAMES, ALL SIZES. Big Collection, Reasonable. $4 - $25. 505474-9020.
SAR TEMPORARY SCHOLAR PROGRAMS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
JEWELRY
2 SWIVEL OFFICE CHAIRS, beautiful golden oak. Both $50. 505-577-3141
BEAUTIFUL TALL CHAIRS, elegant dark hardwood. $30 each, originally $149. 505-577-3141
MISCELLANEOUS JOBS
PART TIME
HOT TUB , come see it working. You buy and you remove. $2000 obo. 505471-0007
FIREWOOD-FUEL
CRAFT TABLE, or DESK UNIT. Metal adjustable legs. $25. 505-982-8303
On the job paid training! Fast Food and Retail Experience a Plus! *Paid Holidays and Vacations *Medical, Dental, Vision and short and long-term disability *401(k) *And MORE
Don’t wait any longer apply today at: www.qhire.net/586185
TRADES
Position available in a oral surgery based practice. Qualifications include but not limited to: New Mexico Board of Dental Healthcare radiographic certified, dental assisting experience, high level of computer skills, able to focus and follow directions, exceptional communication skills and team oriented. Submit resume: Attention Cheryl, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Center of Santa Fe, 1645 Galisteo Street, Santa Fe, NM 87505, Fax: 505-983-3270.
(If your item is priced $100 or less the ad is free.)
classad@sfnewmexican.com
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RADIOGRAPHIC CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT
Even a stick kid gets it.
sfnm«classifieds
986-3000
MEDICAL DENTAL
PCA, Caregiver $11 hourly, LPN $25 hourly, RN $32 hourly.
REGIONAL COALITION of LANL Communities is seeking
Thornburg Investment Management is currently seeking a highly motivated
MANAGEMENT
P C M is hiring PCAs, Caregivers (FT&PT Hours), LPNs, RNs (PRN only), for in-home care in the Santa FE, NM area.
CVB SALES MANAGER
Administrative assistant for half-time position (flexible hours) with a working cattle ranch in East Mountains.
to place your ad, call
B-7
404 . Unimog ely reES MERCED miles. Complet 9821962 OBO. $24,000 23,000 original engine. built. Gas 670-7862 2511 or
AUTOS WANTED
cars and We buy ANY CAR! your car TODAY! TOSell CASH FOR 1-888-AU or the spot. pay on INSTANT offer: -6239) Call for (888-288 A.com 239 llACarUS e - Inwww.Se AUTO Insuranc AcMONTHAny Credit TypeRates $18 PER Best You the4073 now. stant Quote - We Find cepted Area. Call 800-734In Your
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1
473-411 CLASSIC
CARS
driver. PU. Great 1951 CHEVYfloor starter. r 235, dualI 6-cylinde when ever Floor shift, l flat up PowerfuI get thumbs send you a full -5105 carbs. town. Can (575)776 $18,000. drive into L.COM set of photos. 245@AO AGALL14
Submit resume and cover letter to: Wayne Barnard, General Manger 202 E. Marcy St. Santa Fe, NM 87501 Or e-mail to wbarnard@sfnewmexican.com Position is open until filled.
B-8
THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
sfnm«classifieds MISCELLANEOUS
LIVESTOCK
to place your ad, call
986-3000
PETS SUPPLIES
CLASSIC CARS
Rosie, looking for a new home as my mistress passed away. Great companion, loves people & hiking, and incredibly sweet. 7 year old female. shepard mix 505-982-1583
1967 Ford Mustang - 1 OWNER!!! 100% original condition, true survivor, 289 V8, auto, power steering, everything works, drives great! $9,991. Call 505-216-3800.
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today! IMPORTS
IMPORTS
BULLS FOR SALE:
LARGE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BULL ELK.
large antler spread six points per side, 46" length, 38" spread, nice for home, office, lodge, conference room, gallery, casino, lounge or other. $1600 OBO. Santa Fe, 520-906-9399.
*Black Angus , 8 years, $800. *Longhorn-Brangus 3 years, $600. *Longhorn-Brangus 2-1/2 years, $500. *Longhorn-Hereford 2-1/2 years, $400.
, , ,
In Cochiti; please call 505-385-2536.
2005 AUDI ALLROAD QUATRO WAGON Carfax, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Service Records, Manuals, XKeys, 69,000 Miles, Automatic, Perfect Air Suspension, Loaded, Pristine $14,995. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FR YOUR VEHICLE!
2012 Land Rover LR2 SUV. Retired Service Loaner includes Bluetooth, Sirius Radio, Climate Comfort Package. Still in factory warranty. Showroom condition! $31,995. Call 505474-0888.
VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
TURKEYS & ROOSTERS: *Rio Grande-Royal Palm Turkeys , two 4 month old jakes, $25 each. *Partrige Rock Roosters, four at $10 each. THE TRUCK SUV Club Steering Wheel Lock -- Red. New $55. Sell for $35. 505-989-4114
WOMEN’S WHITE cowgirl boots size 8m $75. 505-466-3011
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
In Cochiti; please call 505-385-2536.
PETS SUPPLIES AMERICAN ESKIMO Miniature Puppy for sale $350.Very loving and playful, has first shots and is our last puppy left. 11 weeks old. Call 505550-7428 for more details, Thanks
OLD TOMP O R G A N , Plays well and looks, $200 obo. Call Carol, 505-4710007
Say hello to Nathan! This little guy is one of the most adorable dogs you will ever set eyes on. This 7month-old mixed breed pup, looks a little like a corgy, a little like a shepherd, and remarkable enough, a little like a bunny! If you’re ready for CUTE, don’t miss your chance to meet this little sweetie at our adoption event this weekend. Santa Fe Animal Shelter 505-983-4309 sfhumanesociety.org
Has great Readership, and has helped me sell my items. It works!! -Lisa Bonney
»garage sale«
2008 BMW X5 3.0si. 70k miles, Technology Package, Premium Package, Rear Climate, and Cold Weather Package. Showroom Condition. Non-smoker. No accidents! Warranty Available. $24,995. Please call 505-474-0888.
OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT
Toy Box Too Full?
Canon personal copier PC170, $50. 505-946-8288
CAR STORAGE FACILITY
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
2008 Land Rover LR2 HSE SUV. 84k m i l e s , Cold Climate P a c k a g e , Bluetooth, Sirius Radio. Very clean interior. Full service history. $15,995. 505-474-0888.
GARAGE SALE WEST
28" WOK. VERY DEEP. BRAND NEW. $60. CALL 505-469-3355 COOKING DISCOS (DISCATAS) 16" TO 24" STARTING AT $30. Call 505469-3355
Anika is a shy 2 month old Siamese kitten in search of a patient, indoor home to love her.
GARAGE SALE. Saturday August 31, 9a.m. - 1 p.m. Toys, books, clothing, shoes, sporting goods, excellent condition. Lemonade and cookies.
Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039
SELL YOUR PROPERTY!
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
with a classified ad. Get Results!
CALL 986-3000
EUREKA PUP Tent for two. Perfect condition. Includes storage bag. 1/2 Price of $90. 505-989-4114
»cars & trucks«
LADIES HAND pull Golf Cart, $50. 505-954-1144
DOMESTIC 2009 Chevy Impala, blue with creme leather, automatic. $2850 please call 813-641-4579.
TRADITIONAL STYLE medal and wood Sled. $20, 505-699-4329.
TICKETS BRONCOS VS CARDINALS, 2 tickets lower level, Row 35. $60 each. Thursday 8/29 pre-season game. 505-6702168 BRONCOS VS. RAVENS, 9/5/13. Lower Level, 2 tickets, $100 each. 505-6702168.
Puff is a 5 year old Pomeranian who thinks he is king of the castle. Both pets are available for adoption at the Espanola Valley Humane Society. For more information call the Espanola Valley Humane Society at 505-753-8662 or visit their website at: www.evalleyshelter.org
AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES
2011 HONDA CR-V EX FWD Sweet Blueberry. Excellent condition. Moonroof. 28 k mi. One Owner, Clean Carfax. $19634.00. 505-954-1054. 2007 LINCOLN Towncar. 45,000 miles, excellent condition, new tires, battery, records, full power, leather, hitch. $14,995 OBO. 505-466-1181.
www.SweetMotorSales.com
NISSAN MAXIMA 2004. Clean title, $3000. 119k miles. 315-533-2114
BEAUTIFUL LITTER of AKC Fawn Great Dane puppies. Ready to go now. Dew claws and age appropriate shots done. 505-455-9070 or spiritranch@msn.com.
Free kittens to good home. Call Bob at 505-930-0906.
The engine is a 350 cid with Crossfire Injection, newly rebuilt with performance camshaft. The fuel injection system has been reconditioned. New tires. The transmission is automatic overdrive, that has been completely rebuilt with torque converter and Shift Kit. Power windows, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Glass T-tops, 4 wheel disc brakes. Car has all matching numbers with original wheels. This car is a beautiful head turner, a real classic. Live the dream!!! Must sell in a hurry...no reasonable offer refused. Only $16,000 for a sports car that has the old Stingray look, with all the modern conveniences. Could be used as a daily driver, very reliable. Engine and transmission have a one year warranty from the time of purchase. 505-690-0838
2009 MINI COOPER S CONVERTIBLE Sweet cream with cookies. Excellent condition. 6 speed manual, turbo. 39k miles. One owner, clean CarFax. $18544.00. 505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com
1982 Chevrolet Corvette.
20" SONY TV in good condition. $20. 505-983-1230
»animals«
1982 Chrysler Cordoba 318 4BBL rear power amplifier, mag wheels, all power, excellent maintenance records, second owner, $3,400 or best offer. noga7@sisna.com 505-471-3911
CLASSIC CARS
ELECTRIC SAW, $100. 505-681-2136
TV RADIO STEREO
2010 MINI Cooper S Clubman. Turbocharged, 34 mpg hwy! great miles, super clean, panoramic roof, heated seats $18,971. Call 505-2163800.
4 TRAILER Tires 8x14. $25 each, 505699-4329.
TOOLS MACHINERY
RETIRING CABINET SHOP. Woodworking machinery, work benches, clamps, vises, hardware, hardwood, etc. Good quality, good prices. Call Maury at, 471-4107.
2012 HONDA FIT SPORT Sweet as can be. Excellent condition. 5 Speed, alloys, Factory Warranty. 33mpg. 6400 mi. One owner, clean CarFax. $16,473.00. 505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com
TAYLORMADE RBZ iron’s. Regular flex. PW-4. Graphite shafts. $295. 41" Taylormade ghost spider putter. $100. 505-629-3015. THERM-A-REST AIR b a ck p a c k in g mattress in bag. Perfect condition. $45. 505-989-4114
2010 LAND Rover LR2-HSE with extended LR Warranty for 6 yrs, 100K. New tires. Navigation, Alpine sound. Dark Green LR Green. Excellent condition. Serviced by local LR Dealer. 42K miles. $25K. 505-992-3216.
1998 VOLVO Convertible. Excellent condition. 96,000 miles. $3,200. 505-820-6456.
4X4s
2011 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS, Red, Automatic, air conditioning, CD player. 4-door sedan. 35 MPG. 36,500 miles. Warranty good. LIKE NEW! $9,500. 505-983-7546. 2012 Nissan Juke S AWD. Good miles, all wheel drive, like new, 1 owner, clean CarFax $21,591. Call 505-216-3800.
FREE TO good home. Spayed female Tortise Calico cat. 2 years old. Well behaved and indoor only. Call 505629-9215.
HORSES LOOKING FOR Tennesee Walkers and Missouri Foxtrotters. Green broke ok. 5 to 15 years old, will consider other gaited horses. Call Broken Saddle Riding Company, 505-424-7774.
GERMAN Shepard Pups, AKC Registered, 1 Male and female. black, tan, 1 red sable female, 7 weeks old, $400. 6 month female black, tan, $450. Work or play. 505-228-8718.
MINIATURE AUSTRALIAN Shepherds born 7/3/2013. Black tricolored, Parents Registered, 1st shots, $400. Discount with spa, neuter certificate for puppy. 505-2203310
1996 SUBARU L E G E N D , 120,000 miles, good condition, AWD $1,500. 505-231-1178
CHEVROLET CAMARO Z28 1969: Real X-33 Norwood built 1969 Z28 Fathom Green with green interior. Completely rebuilt DZ302 restored to factory specs with less that 100 miles. M21 Muncie 4 speed with Hurst shifter, 12 bolt 3.73 positraction rear end. Mostly stock condition, ASKING $45,000. SERIOUS BUYERS ONLY! 505-699-9424
2006 JAGUAR XK8 Coupe. WOW! ONLY 29,000 miles! Absolutely pristine, amazing low mileage, rare gem, don’t risk missing it! Clean CarFax $24,751. Call 505-216-3800 . 1962 MERCEDES Unimog 404 . 23,000 original miles. Completely rebuilt. Gas engine. $18,000 OBO. 9822511 or 670-7862
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Let our small business experts help you grow your business.
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Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
sfnm«classifieds IMPORTS
2010 NISSAN Rogue S AWD. Only 21k miles! Outstanding condition, obviously well-maintained, 1 owner, clean, CarFax, $19,951. Call 505-216-3800.
to place your ad, call
986-3000
IMPORTS
IMPORTS
SUVs
2012 TOYOTA PRIUS ONE Sweet cream. Excellent condition. 8 yr hybrid warranty. 35k miles. One owner, clean CarFax. $18393.00. 505-954-1054.
2011 VOLKSWAGEN-TDI JETTA WAGON MANUAL One Owner, CarFax, Garaged, NonSmoker, 54,506 Miles, Service Records, Loaded, Goodbye Gas Stations, Pristine $21,995. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!
2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 One Owner, CarFax, Garaged, Non-Smoker, 53,518 Miles, Every Service Record, New Tires, Leather, Loaded, Pristine. $14,750. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICE!
www.sweetmotorsales.com
VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
PICKUP TRUCKS
2009 Nissan cube S - Low miles, clean CarFax, 5-speed, super clean $11,781. Call 505-216-3800.
Locally owned
and independent
to task Gas Co. taken New Mexico lack of alert system over shortage,
2003 Chevy Silverado for sale. 4 wheel drive, 37k miles, off road package. $15,000. 505-992-2999.
2011 TOYOTA RAV 4 FWD Sweet Cherry. Excellent condition. Leather, navigation. 34k mi. One owner, clean Carfax. $16,953.00. 505-954-1054.
2007 DODGE Ram 1500 Quad Cab SLT, 4x4, one owner, 80k, all service records, shell-bed rug, nicely equipped, very clean. $16,900 505-603-7373.
Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!
rights at Capitol
Tuesday,
February
8, 2011
Local news,
www.santafenew
A-8
50¢
mexican.com
for rs waiting 16,000 customeservice, heat crews to restore
l makers gril State law r gas crisis utility ove
out 300 has sent by the city’s icketed their fines. Traffic systems peoplet Redflex paid alerting notices they haven’t those notices UV that speedS ay 20 percentof FILE PHOTO MEXICAN Officialss error. NEW were in
City flubs accounting of fees for speed SUV citations paid people who Dozens of default notices were sent By Julie Ann
Grimm
Mexican Fe by the Santa got nailed SUV” doinga bout Joseph Sovcik “speed GalisteoStreetn stretch of earlyo Police Department’s na2 5m ph 38 mpho ElementarySchool E.J. Martinez
The New
CAMPERS & RVs
TRUCKS & TRAILERS
1970 SILVER STREAK TRAILER 32 ft. Clean & good condition, $6,000. 505660-3275, Santa Fe.
»recreational«
VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
for activists rally Immigrants,
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN
B-9
1995 Damon Class A Motor Home $11,900 31’ Class A Damon Motor home, Chevy 454 V-8 engine. Own your home -- Comfortable Queen rear bedroom, full shower with bubble sky light, kitchen galley, hide-abed couch, easy chair, driver and passenger captain chairs. Tons of basement storage underneath. Sleeps six. Only 52,000 original miles. Easy to drive, clean, same owner since 1997. Located in Santa Fe. 520-906-9399.
BICYCLES
CALL 986-3010
3-SPEED bikes, 2 available. $50 each. 505-681-2136
PRICED TO SELL!
CAMPERS & RVs
for activists rally Immigrants,
Locally owned
and independent
to task Gas Co. taken New Mexico lack of alert system over shortage,
1987 CHEVY conversion van, 8 cylinders, power steering, power brakes, AC, CB radio, TV, bed, and refrigerator. $2995. Call, 505-982-0444.
www.sweetmotorsales.com
rights at Capitol
Tuesday,
February
8, 2011
Local news,
www.santafenew
A-8
50¢
mexican.com
for rs waiting 16,000 customeservice, heat crews to restore
l makers gril State law r gas crisis utility ove
out 300 has sent by the city’s icketed their fines. Traffic systems peoplet Redflex paid alerting notices they haven’t those notices UV that speedS ay 20 percentof FILE PHOTO MEXICAN Officialss error. NEW were in
City flubs accounting of fees for speed SUV citations paid people who Dozens of default notices were sent By Julie Ann
Grimm
Mexican Fe by the Santa got nailed SUV” doinga bout Joseph Sovcik “speed GalisteoStreetn stretch of earlyo Police Department’s na2 5m ph 38 mpho ElementarySchool near E.J. Martinez
The New
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN CALL 986-3010
MOTORCYCLES 2008 NISSAN 350Z Touring Coupe. 53,003 miles, 6 Speed Manual Transmission. Leather power seats, Bose Audio, and much more! Please call 505-474-0888.
2008 FORD-F150 SUPER-CREW One Owner, 76,000 Miles, Carfax Service Records, Manuals, BedLiner, Warranty Included, Loaded, Pristine $17,750. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
2007 Toyota Highlander Limited, 4 wheel drive, 3rd row seating. Looks and drives great! $13,950 Sam’s Used Cars St Michaels Dr at Cerrillos Rd 505-820-6595
TRUCKS & TRAILERS HEAVY DUTY Tow Dolly straps. Used little, $750. 505-690-6351
with
2010 Toyota RAV4 4x4. Only 30,000 miles, 4-cyl, 1-owner clean CarFax, excellent condition $18,791. 505216-3800.
1992 Ford Ranger with 45,000 miles, great condition. Asking $4.500. 505-690-9235.
www.sweetmotorsales.com 2009 TOYOTA Prius II - WOW only 25k miles! pristine example, 1 owner, clean CarFax, don’t miss it! $17,461. Call 505-216-3800.
2011 SILVERADO Z 71 4 x 4. Regular Cab. Only 11,000 miles of light duty. Nicely equipped. Bed liner, aluminum tool box, Satellite Radio. Garaged in like new condition. $24,900. 505-9832221
SPORTS CARS
2013 SUBARU XV Crosstrek. 4k miles, like new, clean CarFax $24,981. Call 505-216-3800.
2012 42FT FIBERGLASS FIFTHWHEEL. 4 SLIDES, 2 BEDROOM, 2 AIRS, WASHER, DRYER, DISHWASHER, ANWING, 4 SEASONS. LIKE NEW, USED ONCE. 38,900 505-385-3944.
NEW! CARGO Trailer. 6’x12’. 3000 pound GVW. Rear ramp. side door. 15” tires. Floor & wall tie-downs. $3,499 OBO. (808)346-3635
2004 PORSCHE CAYENNE S Sweet rocketship. Excellent condition. V8, leather, all wheel drive, tiptronic. Clean Carfax. Buy before it snows. $16,995.00
2011 SUNDANCE 3100ES, 5TH WHEEL. USED TWICE. THREE SLIDES, ALL THE EXTRAS, INCLUDING EVEN A FIREPLACE! W ILL TAKE BEST OFFER OVER $29,500. NADA BOOK VALUE $53,615, 505-310-0309.
2010 HONDA Fury black with chrome. Excellent condition. Under 7800 miles. 1300cc. Windshield and sissy bar included. 1 previous owner. Asking price is $8,950 or best offer. 505699-8103 or 505-473-0983.
WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000
1985 YAMAHA V-Max, Low miles, New Rear Tire and Brakes. $2,499. 505-471-2439.
Get your headlines on the go!
2006 TOYOTA Highlander Hybrid Limited - All-wheel drive, amazing condition, leather, NAV, moonroof $14,971. Call 505-216-3800.
ALL-ELECTRIC MAZDA Miata conversion from 1994 gasoline to new high performance all-electric drive-train. www.envirokarma.biz for info. $250 monthly with lease. 505-603-8458.
SUVs
2008 SUBARU Outback Limited. low miles, leather, dual roofs, excellent, clean, CarFax, $17,821. Call 505-216-3800.
2012 TOYOTA Camry XLE HYBRID. Over 40 mpg! 9k miles, FULLY LOADED, leather, moonroof, navigation, 1-owner clean CarFax $29,741. Call 505-216-3800.
2010 Toyota Highlander Hybrid Limited - Only 30k miles, loaded, NAV, leather, moonroof, 1 owner clean CarFax, immaculate $35,421. Call 505-216-3800.
2005 FORD E x p l o r e r , Eddie Bauer edition. 115,000 miles, new tires, $6,000. 505-690-1635
2005 TOYOTA Corolla CE - low 50k miles! manual trans, simple reliable transportation, clean CarFax, excellent condition $9,991. Call 505-216-3800.
2005 HUMMER-H2 SPORT UTILITY Local Vehicle, Records, Carfax, Garaged, Non-Smoker, 73,000 Miles, XKeys, Manuals, Air Suspension, 4x4,Third Row Seat, Moonroof, Loaded, Adventurous?? Pristine, $24,995 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! .
2012 VOLKSWAGEN Passat SE TDI. DIESEL!!! leather, moonroof, awesome mpgs! $25,871. Call 505-2163800
VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945
2010 VOLVO XC60 3.2L. Pristine, heated leather, panoramic roof, NICE! $20,931. Call 505-216-3800 2005 PORCHE CAYANNE S. Excellent condition, inside & out. 100k miles. One owner. Silver with black interior. $16,500. Carlos, 505-670-3181
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B-10
THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
sfnm«classifieds LEGALS
LEGALS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
NOTICE is hereby given that on May 20, 2013, Elsie Mary Benavidez, 1020 Dillon Ave., Belen, NM, 87002, and the City of Santa Fe, a municipal corporation, c/a Nick Schiavo, P.O. Box 909, Santa Fe, NM 87501, as co-applicants filed Application SD-07588 into RG-20516 et al. with the STATE ENGINEER for Permit to Change Point of Diversion and Place and/or Purpose of Use From Surface to Ground Water within the Rio Grande Underground Water Basin. The applicants propose to discontinue the diversion of the farm-delivery requirement of 21.456 acre-feet surface water per annum, inclusive of a consumptiveirrigation requirement of 15.0192 acrefeet per annum, from the Old Jarales Acequia with a point of diversion on the Rio Grande at the Isleta Diversion Works (SP-1690-3) located within the NE 1/4 NE 1/4 SW 1/4 of Section 24, Township 8 North, Range 2 East, NMPM, for the irrigation of 7.152 acres of land described as Tract A (3.0 acres), Tract B1 (2.341 acres) and Tract B2 (1.811 acres), owned by Elsie Mary Benavidez, Tract B1 and Tract 82 are located on MRGCD Map No. 102, within Section 20, Township 5 North, Range 2 East, NMPM, and Tract A which is located on MRGCD Map No. 103, within Section 29, Township 5 North, Range 2 East, NMPM, Valencia County, New Mexico. The move-from lands are generally located east of the intersection of Maestas Road and Jaramillo Road, near Belen, Valencia County, New Mexico. The applicants further propose to transfer said 15.0192 acrefeet per annum consumptive use to groundwater points of diversion comprising the Buckman well field, owned by the United States and/or easement owned by the City of Santa Fe, coordinates are in meters UTM NAD 83 meters, described as follows: Buckman 1, OSE Well No. RG-20516-S-5, located at a point where x=395,323, y=3,966,286, Buckman 2, OSE Well No. RG20516-S-6, located at a point where x = 3 9 5 , 5 3 1 , y=3,965,627, Buckman 3, OSE Well No. RG20516-S, located at a point where x = 3 9 6 , 1 7 2 , y=3,965,383, Buckman 4, OSE Well No. RG20516-S-2, located at a point where x = 3 9 6 , 1 6 8 , y=3,964,656, Buckman 5, OSE Well No. RG20516-5-3, located at a point where x = 3 9 6 , 1 9 6 , y=3,963,991, Buckman 6, OSE Well No. RG20516-S-4, located at a point where x = 3 9 6 , 7 4 1 , y=3,964,467, Buckman 7, OSE Well No. RG20516-S-7, located at a point where x = 3 9 5 , 9 7 6 , y=3,966,139, Buckman 8, OSE Well No. RG20516-S-8, located at a point where x = 3 9 4 , 7 7 3 , y=3,966,031, Buckman 9, OSE Well No. RG20516-S-9, located at a point where x=396,837, y3,965,678, Buckman 10, OSE Well No. RG20516-S-10, located at a point where x = 3 9 9 , 3 0 8 , y=3,959,708, Buckman
Sealed Bids will be received by the Association of Educational Purchasing Agencies (AEPA) on behalf of Cooperative Educational Services and its other AEPA Member Agencies until 1:30 p.m. EDT, Wednesday, October 16, 2013 for: A. Furniture, B. Industrial Arts & Career Technical Education Supply Catalog, C. Intera c t i v e Classroom/Meeting Room Presentation Technology, D. Mass Notification System, E. Technology Catalog, F. Sports Equipment & Supply Catalog, G. Maintenance, Repair & Operation Supply Catalog Each bid package consists of three or more parts: Part A . Notice to Bidders, Bid Procedures and Terms and Conditions (Same for all bid commodities) Part B . Commodity Specifications Part C . Bid Forms Part D ]G . Additional Bid Forms if required (varies by commodity) All bids shall be submitted to Oakland Schools, 2111 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford, MI 48328 ]2736, in a sealed envelope marked gSEALED BID AEPA #014 h on the front of the envelope. Note that Bidders must be able to provide their proposed products and services in up to 26 states including California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Bid documents can be downloaded after registering by following the link from the web at www.aepacoop.org or Cooperative Educational Services, www.ces.org. AEPA and/or the respective Member Agencies reserve the right to reject any or all bids in whole or in part; to waive any formalities or irregularities in any bids, and to accept the bids, which in its discretion, within state law, are for the best interest of any of the AEPA Member Agencies and/or their Participating Entities. Bids will be opened and publicly read immediately following the deadline. Cooperative Educational Services may be contacted by telephone (505) 344 ]5470, fax (505) 344 ]9343, mail 4216 Balloon Park Road NE, Albuquerque NM 87109 or e ] m a i l (bids@ces.org) from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday ]Friday, except holidays. /s/ David Chavez, Executive Director Legal#95414 Published in the Santa Fe New Mexican August 26, September 2, 2013
You can view your legal ad online at sfnmclassifieds.com
Continued...
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LEGALS
LEGALS
LEGALS
y 11, OSE Well No. RG20516-S-11, located at a point where x = 4 0 0 , 1 0 1 , y=3,957,434, Buckman 12, OSE Well No. RG20516-S-12, located at a point where x=401,243, y3,956,264, and Buckman 13, OSE Well No. RG-20516-S-13, located at a point where x=402,960, y=3,955,372. Said wells are located generally from 7-16 miles northwest of the intersection of State Road 599 and County Road 85, and from 7-16 miles northwest of the City of Santa Fe, Santa Fe County, New Mexico.
j 76149, located 35 degrees, 44 minutes, 49.2 seconds latitude and 105 degrees, 55 minutes, 19.5 seconds longitude, on 1.3 acres owned by Sharif Seret, for the diversion of 2.25 acrefeet of water per year used for domestic and livestock purposes at 1437 Bishops Lodge Road, in Tesuque, Santa Fe Co., NM. Existing adjudicated well RG76149 will be supplemented due to not producing enough water and will be used as an emergency backup. Supplemental well RG-76149 will be approximately 320 feet in depth, with an outside diameter of well casing of 5 inches, and located 35 degrees, 44 minutes, 49.1 seconds latitude and 105 degrees, 55 minutes, 20.0 seconds longitude.
Q SUBDIVISION SOUTH PHASE", FILED FOR RECORD AS DOCUMENT NUMBER 1428730, APPEARING IN PLAT BOOK 620 AT PAGE 26, RECORDS OF SANTA FE COUNTY, NEW MEXICO. The sale is to begin at 11:30 AM on September 25, 2013, on the front steps of the First Judicial District Court, City of Santa Fe, County of Santa Fe, State of New Mexico, at which time I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful currency of the United States of America, the Property to pay expenses of sale, and to satisfy the Judgment granted Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. . Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. was awarded a Judgment on June 25, 2013, in the principal sum of $ 230,532.87, plus outstanding interest on the balance through May 23, 2013, in the amount of $ 22,031.32, plus allowable late charges of $ 71.76, plus tax advance s in the amount of $ 1,927.53, plus hazard insurance advances in the amount of $ 2,007.15, plus MIP/PMI advances in the amount of $ 1,212.02, plus property inspection in the amount of $ 135.00, plus attorney ’ s fees in the amount of $ 95 0.00 and attorney’s costs through June 13, 2013, in the amount of $ 984.29, with interest on the Judgment including late charges, property preservation fees, escrow advances, attorney’s fees and costs of this suit at the rate of 6 . 125 % per annum through the date of the sale . The total amount due under the Judgment, on the date set forth in the J udgment, was $ 259,851.94 . The amount of interest from May 23, 2013 to the date of the sale will be $ 5,450.66 . NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the real property and improvements concerned with herein will be sold subject to any and all patent reservations, easements, all recorded and unrecorded liens not foreclosed herein, and all recorded and unrecorded special assessme nts and taxes that may be due. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. and its attorneys disclaim all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property subject to, the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home on the property, if any, environmental contamination on the property, if any, and zoning violations concerning the property, if any. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above described real property subject to a one (1) month right of redemption. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS AT SALE ARE ADVISED TO MAKE THEIR OWN EXAMINATION OF THE TITLE AND THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY AND TO CONSULT THEIR OWN ATTORNEY BEFORE BIDDING. By: Jeffrey Lake, Special Master Southwest Support Group, LLC 20 First Plaza NW, Suite 20 Albuquerque, NM 87102 (505) 7679444 1 NM-12-508207-
Said consumptive use water rights will be used to offset depletions on the Rio Grande resulting from pumping of ground water authorized by State Engineer Permit No. RG-20516 et al., for domestic, municipal, industrial, commercial, and any and all purposes of use related thereto or allowed by Permit RG20516 et al. at places of use within the service area of Santa Fe County, on land owned by numerous owners with the County of Santa Fe. If granted, this application will not increase the already approved diversion amount under Permit RG-20516 et al. Any person, firm or corporation or other entity having 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 and mailing address). The objection to the approval of the application must be based on (1) Impairment; if impairment, you must specifically identify your water rights; and/or (2) P u b l i c Welfare/Conservatio n of Water; if public welfare or conservation of water within the state of New Mexico, you must show how you will be substantially and specifically affected, The written protest must be filed, in triplicate, with the State Engineer, 5550 San Antonio Drive NE, Albuquerque, NM 871094127, within ten (10) days after the date of the last publication of this Notice. Facsimiles (faxes) will be accepted as a valid protest as long as the hard copy is hand-delivered or mailed and postmarked within 24-hours 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. Legal# 95421 Published in the Santa Fe NewMexican September 2, 9, 16, 2013. NOTICE is hereby given that on May 24, 2013, Application No.RG-76149 for Permit to Change an Existing Water Right was filed with the OFFICE OF THE STATE ENGINEER by Sharif Seret, 1437 Bishops Lodge Road, Santa Fe, NM 87506. The applicant seeks to supplement use of existing adjudicated well RG-
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Any person, firm or corporation or other entity having standing to file objections or protests shall do so in writing (legible, signed, and include the writer’s complete name and mailing address). The objection to the approval of the application must be based on: (1) Impairment; if impairment you must specifically identify your water rights; and/or (2) P u b l i c welfare/conservation of water; if public welfare or conservation of water within the state of New Mexico, you must show you will be substantially affected. The written protest must be filed, in triplicate, with Office of the State Engineer, Water Rights Division, Room 102, P.O. Box 25102, Santa Fe, NM 87504, within ten (10) days after the date of last publication of this Notice. Facsimiles (fax) will be accepted as a valid protest as long as the hard copy is sent within 24hours of the facsimile. Mailing postmark will be used to validate the 24-hour period. Protest can be faxed to the Office of the State Engineer, 505/827-6682. If no valid protest or objection is filed, the State Engineer will evaluate the application in accordance with Sections 72-2-16, 72-5-6, and 72-12-3. Legal#95411 Published in the Santa Fe New Mexican August 26, September 2, 9, 2013 NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT No. D-101CV-2012-01612 WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, vs. JOLENE M. GONZALES, a single person; ABC Corporations I-X, XYZ Partnerships I-X, John Does I-X and Jane Does I-X, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF ANY OF THE ABOVE, IF DECEASED, Defendants. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the aboveentitled Court, having appointed me or my designee as Special Master in this matter with the power to sell, has order ed me to sell the real property (the "Property") situated in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, commonly known as 66 Carson Valley Way, Santa Fe, NM 87508, and more particularly described as follows: ALL OF LOT 8 AS SHOWN ON PLAT OF SURVEY ENTITLED "TURQUOISE TRAIL
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LEGALS
Legal #95489 Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on August 19, 26, September 2 and 9, 2013. NOTICE OF SALE ON FORECLOSURE THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT No. D-101CV-2012-03432 FLAGSTAR BANK, FSB, Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT A. GARCIA and STEPHANIE M. GARCIA, husband and wife; NEW MEXICO TAXATION AND REVENUE DEPARTMENT, MOTOR VEHICLE DIVISION; ABC Corporations I-X, XYZ Partnerships I-X, John Does I-X and Jane Does I-X, THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF ANY OF THE ABOVE, IF DECEASED, Defendants . PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the aboveentitled Court, having appointed me or my designee as Special Master in this matter with the power to sell, has ordered me to sell the real property (the "Property") situated in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, commonly known as 08 Cedar Breaks Court, Edgewood, NM 87015, and more particularly described as follows: LOT NUMBERED FOUR (4) OF CEDAR MESA RANCHES, A SUBDIVISION, AS THE SAME IS SHOWN AND DESIGNATED ON THE PLAT (S) OF SAID SUBDIVISION FILED IN THE OFFICE OF THE TORRANCE COUNTY, NEW MEXICO. The sale is to begin at 11:30 AM on September 25, 2013, on the front steps of the First Judicial District Court, City of Santa Fe, County of Santa Fe, State of New Mexico, at which time I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful currency of the United States of America, the Property to pay expenses of sale, and to satisfy the Judgment granted Flagstar Bank, FSB . Flagstar Bank, FSB was awarded a Judgment on July 5, 2013, in the principal sum of $ 70,097.15, plus outstanding interest on the balance through June 28, 2013, in the amount of $ 8,120.66, plus MIP/PMI advances in the amount of $38.90, plus accumulated late charges of $ 811.12, plus escrow advance in the amount of $ 1,999.47, plus property inspection fees in the amount of $ 375.50, plus attorney ’ s fees in the amount of $ 1,790.00 and attorney’s costs through June 21, 2013, in the amount of $ 1,172.83, with interest on the Judgment including late charges, property preservation fees, escrow advances, attorney’s fees and costs of this suit at the rate of 8 . 75 % per annum through the date of the sale . The total amount due under the Judgment, on the date set forth in the J udgment, was $ 84,405.63 . The amount of interest from June 28, 2013 to the date of the sale will be $1,800.85 . NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the real property and improvements concerned with herein will be sold subject to any and all patent reservations, easements, all recorded and unrecorded liens not foreclosed herein, and all recorded and unrecorded special assessme nts and taxes that may be
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toll free: 800.873.3362 email: legal@sfnewmexican.com LEGALS
LEGALS
y due. Flagstar Bank, FSB and its attorneys disclaim all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property subject to, the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home on the property, if any, environmental contamination on the property, if any, and zoning violations concerning the property, if any. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above described real property subject to a one (1) month right of redemption. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS AT SALE ARE ADVISED TO MAKE THEIR OWN EXAMINATION OF THE TITLE AND THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY AND TO CONSULT THEIR OWN ATTORNEY BEFORE BIDDING. By: Jeffrey Lake, Special Master Southwest Support Group, LLC 20 First Plaza NW, Suite 20 Albuquerque, NM 87102 (505) 767-9444 1 NM12-518806-JUD
g Road, Building "H" Plaintiff, Santa Fe, New Mexi- v. co, 87505, (505) 9555711. GERONIMO VILLA, Defendant. Robert Rodarte, Purchasing Officer NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF Legal#95644 ACTION Published in the Santa Fe New Mexican THE STATE OF NEW on: September 2, 2013 MEXICO TO THE FOLLOWING NAMED OR DESIGNATED DEFENDSTATE OF ANT: NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF GERONIMO VILLA BERNALILLO SECOND JUDICIAL GREETINGS DEFENDDISTRICT COURT ANT: NO. D-202-PB-2013You are hereby noti00285 fied that State EmIN THE MATTER OF ployees Credit Union, as Plaintiff, has filed THE ESTATE OF THOMAS S. LUERAS, an action in the First Judicial District Court DECEASED. of Santa Fe County, Mexico, and NOTICE OF New the said HEARING BY PUBLICA- wherein Plaintiff seeks to obTION tain constructive THE STATE OF NEW service of process upon you. MEXICO:
TO: HEIRS OF UNKNOWN ADDRESSES, INCLUDING ISABEL VIGIL, THOMAS LUERAS, AND CHRISTOPHER LUERAS AS WELL AS UNKNOWN HEIRS OF THOMAS S. LUERAS, DECEASED, AND ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS WHO HAVE OR CLAIM ANY INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF Legal #95490 THOMAS S. LUERAS, Published in The San- DECEASED, OR IN THE ta Fe New Mexican on MATTER BEING August 19, 26, Sep- LITIGATED IN THE tember 2 and 9, 2013. HEREINAFTER MENTIONED HEARING. REQUEST FOR PRONotice of POSALS Hearing is hereby givPROPOSAL NUMBER en by the undersigned Attorney, Jea’14/09/P nine R. Steffy, for the Proposals will be re- Estate of THOMAS S. ceived by the City of LUERAS, on the AppliSanta Fe and shall be cation for Informal delivered to the City Probate and Informal of Santa Fe Purchas- Appointment of Pering Office, 2651 sonal Representative, Siringo Road Building filed by the Applicant, "H" Santa Fe, New JOSEPH LUERAS. Said Mexico 87505 until petition admits the 2:00 P.M. local pre- estate to probate, apvailing time, Sep- points the Applicant tember 30, 2013. Any as the Personal Repproposal received af- resentative, and ister this deadline will sues Letters of Adnot be considered. ministration. The Hearing This proposal is for the purpose of will be held at the procuring professio- Second Judicial Disnal services for the trict Court, Bernalillo County Courthouse, following: 400 Lomas Blvd., NW, New SANTA FE Albuquerque, CO M M U N ICA T IO N S, Mexico, on the 12th A D V E R T I S I N G day of September at /SOCIAL MEDIA 8:45 a.m., before the CONTRACT FOR THE Honorable VALERIE A. SANTA FE CONVEN- HULING. Pursuant to TION AND VISITORS N.M.S.A. 1978, §45-1 BUREAU 401 (1975), notice of The proponent’s at- the time and place of tention is directed to hearing on said petithe fact that all appli- tion is hereby given cable Federal Laws, you by publication, State Laws, Municipal once each week, for consecutive Ordinances, and the two rules and regulations weeks. of all authorities having jurisdiction over Witness our hands said item shall apply and the seal of this to the proposal Court. throughout, and they Dated: will be deemed to be August 14, 2013 included in the proposal document the CLERK OF THE DISsame as though here- TRICT COURT in written out in full. By Deputy The City of Santa Fe is Jeanine R. Steffy an Equal Opportunity Employer and all SWAIM, FINLAYSON & qualified applicants PUMA, P.C. will receive consider- Attorneys for Personation for employment al Representative without regard to 4830 Juan Tabo, N.E., race, color, religion, Suite F NM sex, sexual orienta- Albuquerque, tion or national ori- 87111 gin. The successful (505) 237-0064 proponent will be re- Legal #95630 quired to conform to Published in The Santhe Equal Opportuni- ta Fe New Mexican on ty Employment regu- August 26, Sepember 2, 2013 lations. Proposals may be held for sixty (60) days subject to action by the City. The City reserves the right to reject any of all proposals in part or in whole. Proposal packets are available by contacting: Shirley Rodriguez, City of Santa Fe, Purchasing Office, 2651 Siringo
LEGALS
STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT NO. D-0101-CV-201300361
The general object of said action is: Complaint for Deficiency Balance Due You are further notified that unless you serve a pleading or motion in response to the complaint in said cause on or before 30 days after the last publication date, judgment will be entered against you. The name and post office address of the Attorneys for the Plaintiff is as follows: ALDRIDGE, GRAMMER & HAMMAR, P.A., 1212 Pennsylvania, NE, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110. WITNESS my hand and the seal of the First Judicial District Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, on the 25th day of July, 2013. STEPHEN T. PACHECO CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT Legal #95621 Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on August 19, 26, September 2, 2013
STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT Santa Fe COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Angie G. Medina, DECEASED. No.2013-0118 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of this estate. All persons having claims against this estate are required to present their claims within two(2) months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented either to the undersigned personal representative at the address listed below or filed with the Probate Court of Santa Fe, County, New Mexico, located at the following address: 102 Grant Ave, Santa Fe New Mexico 87504 Dated:8/21/13 Marcia Medina Signature of Personal Representative 1535 Escondida Ct. Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-473-9802 Legal#95672 Published in the Santa Fe New Mexican on August 26 and September 2, 2013
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Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
B-11
TECH By Nina Curley
Special to The Washington Post
BEIRUT ike many in Aleppo, Syria, Louay Otba’s hope for the future now lies under a pile of rubble. A few months ago, his eco-friendly water decontamination technology won third place at the MIT Arab Business Plan Competition. For a young entrepreneur in Syria, where family businesses and clan ties rule the economic landscape, the opportunity was unprecedented. Now, the materials he bought with his prize money have been shelled into oblivion and his office in Aleppo’s Sheik Najjar industrial zone leveled. There’s no option but to leave. “I’m not worried about my life in Aleppo,” he said over tea in Beirut. “But I’m an entrepreneur. If I stay in Syria, my idea will die.” As Syria’s regime and its myriad opponents wage war, the United States is weighing a push to enter the fray. Of particular concern is the fortunes of Aleppo, where the city’s renowned industrial centers lie in tatters. The decimation of a company is hardly as stark as the human brutality depicted on news sites and YouTube. Yet the closure of many of Syria’s small and medium-size businesses — collectively worth billions of dollars — has left its economy shattered. It’s not just young entrepreneurs being forced out of Aleppo. Syria’s lifeblood, the textile industry, is also in retreat. Jordan, Syria’s resource-poor neighbor to the south, however, has opened one of the few avenues available to Syrians for starting over. Jordan’s Oasis500, a tech start-up accelerator at the heart of Jordan’s booming information and communications technology sector, offers Syrians with viable business ideas passage into Jordan. Those who pass the first pitching round are welcomed for three months into its white stone building in the King Abdullah Business Park, a military-gated enclave overlooking Amman that houses Jordan’s tech jewels: HP, Ericsson, Cisco, Microsoft, Dell, Samsung and LG.
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For Judy Samakie, whose father’s factory produced furniture textiles and curtains, the idea sounded too good to be true. After looters had threatened to bomb and burn the factory to the ground, the Samakies paid to have it protected. Safety was a new cottage industry; mercenaries had kidnapped her brother and threatened to cut off the hands of her family’s factory manager unless ransom was delivered. Her friend Mohannad Ghashim called from Jordan, explaining that investors would give her about $14,000 in exchange for a 20 percent equity stake in her startup. It was an offer that might sound obvious to a college graduate in Silicon Valley or New York. Samakie had reservations. “What company?” she said over the rare phone call; electricity was often down. “The one you’re going to pitch,” he said. In war-torn Aleppo, investment in ideas alone was considered preposterous. “Mohannad, is this a money-laundering front?” she said in jest. “What have you gotten yourself into?” With $7 million in assets under its venture capital arm, Oasis500 is the Arab world’s first tech start-up accelerator. In an oil-rich region, its impact is a drop in the bucket, he says. “Somehow what our government has picked up from the West is that progress is about laying down physical infrastructure,” Usama Fayyad, its executive chairman, says. “They have completely missed the point that accelerating companies changes the cultural work ethic and transforms economies.” “A single building,” he says, “which typically costs $50 million to $100 million, could create 10 Oasis500s.” Internet-based technology, its swiftest growing sector, is one of the Hashemite Kingdom’s brightest hopes. Many other issues put it on the cusp of crisis: water deficiencies, lack of domestic oil, historically overprotected manufacturing industry, focus on public sector jobs and its reputation as a refugee haven. A drip feed of foreign aid from the U.S. and its gulf neighbors helps keep potential chaos at bay. At the World Economic Forum in May, Jordan’s King Abdullah II said, “Our region’s single greatest economic crisis, youth unemployment, pleads for double action: immediate relief to meet urgent needs; and inclusive, high-growth strategies that can produce the millions-more jobs we must have soon.” Companies that have “turned to Jordan’s young, tech-savvy workforce,” he said, are key to any solution. The tech sector has been the country’s hope for creating those jobs for more than a decade; Abdullah’s REACH initiative, implemented from 1999 and 2007, and ongoing National ICT strategies, have propelled the information and communications technology sector’s revenue from $60 million in 1999 to about $1.8 billion today, according to government statistics. Jordan’s tech sector contributes an estimated 14 percent of GDP, provides more than 84,000 jobs and is growing at 25 percent a year, faster than any other sector. The need to sustain this growth is pressing. Fayyad, a data mining expert who honed his chops at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Microsoft and Yahoo, has a technologist’s sense of urgency.
An attendee takes photos of the Xbox One at the GameStop Expo in Las Vegas, Nev., on Wednesday. PHOTOS BY AL POWERS/INVISION
Mohannad Ghashim, right, discusses details of a business venture at the Oasis500 offices in Jordan. Oasis500, a tech start-up accelerator at the heart of Jordan’s booming information and communications technology sector, offers Syrians with viable business ideas passage into Jordan. JAVIER MANZANO/THE WASHINGTON POST
‘If I stay in Syria, my idea will die’
Entrepreneurs flee war-torn country to pursue tech dreams Of the 55 companies Oasis500 has seeded, 90 percent are active, and 22 have attracted a total of $7 million in follow-on investments. It is not alone in its ambition; Flat6Labs, a Cairo-based accelerator, is working to forge a regional network of start-ups and investors, while others, such as Tenmou in Bahrain, focus on unifying the local investor community. It’s no accident that Oasis500 and its fellow accelerators have followed a model debuted in Silicon Valley. After Yahoo famously acquired Arabic Web portal Maktoob in 2009 for between $75 million and $100 million, a rush of money into the Jordanian start-up scene created a new generation of angel investors and a much-lauded success story. If Mark Zuckerberg inspired a generation of U.S. college graduates to head for Silicon Valley instead of Wall Street, this was Jordan’s closest equivalent — those with an appetite for risk now consider launching a tech company. There is hope, however, that tech accelerators can fill the gap in education left by Jordan’s overcrowded university classrooms and inspire a post-Yahoo generation to continue innovating. The argument goes like this: If tech accelerators can grant start-ups the training, and if early-stage investors can support accelerator graduates, and if even just one more success story can be created, then the Arab world will have the pipeline that it needs. Young people will create wealth, jobs and stable societies. uuu
Ghashim, Samakie’s friend, was a pioneer on Aleppo’s tech scene. Now a friendly godfather to Oasis500’s Syrian entrepreneurs, the jovial Ghashim is building his own business and pacing the tiled floors to advise other start-ups with a broad smile and a few Britishisms peppered into his Syrian-accented cadence. The man known to friends and Twitter followers simply as “Moe” did battle in Aleppo before the war began but only against its corrupt business environment. Working in e-commerce was a way to do business in Syria without, well, doing business in Syria. After working for an e-commerce agency and an online uniform retailer in the U.S. for seven years, he returned to Aleppo in 2008 to start a firm. Once back among his family, he tried to restructure their generations-old furniture business, but dealing under the table — the only way to secure contracts — proved too unsavory. In the tech world, however, he wasn’t subject to the unspoken rules that governed Syria’s close-knit elite. Outsourcing e-commerce solutions to U.S. clients with a new start-up, named 7arake, or “movement,” proved a simple way to make his own rules. In four years, Ghashim built a successful little business selling custom websites to U.S. clients for below-market rates. Ghashim and his peers lived in a bubble.
It’s no accident that Oasis500 and its fellow accelerators have followed a model debuted in Silicon Valley. If Mark Zuckerberg inspired a generation of U.S. college graduates to head for Silicon Valley instead of Wall Street, this was Jordan’s closest equivalent — those with an appetite for risk now consider launching a tech company.
“The government didn’t really know that we were working with U.S. clients,” he says. They also managed to work around U.S.-imposed sanctions on software — “we could find any products that we needed.” In 2009, he launched Syriantenders.com, a site that aggregated printed government bids and rendered them searchable online. He pitched it to the government, hoping its support to scale the project could boost the country’s lagging economy. Immediately, he realized his mistake. “Close the site, or we’ll hurt you in our own way,” he recalls authorities threatening him over the phone. “I had spent all of this time thinking that I should improve the platform so that they would surely like it,” he says. “Then I realized that not only were they not interested in the idea whatsoever. They simply didn’t want to invite transparency.” When the war in Syria began, U.S. sanctions against its banks made it impossible for American clients to pay Ghashim, and daily blackouts for 12 hours or more made business an afterthought. Ghashim and his partner were forced to confront their surroundings. “We had to begin actually understanding what was going on in the Middle East,” he says. Having heard about the boom in startup accelerators in the region, they realized that joining one might be their best shot for starting over. After visiting incubators in Lebanon, Ghashim headed to Jordan. Initially, he was skeptical, thinking they might be a poor imitation of TechStars or Y Combinator, the Silicon Valley accelerators that popularized the model globally. “When I came to Oasis500, I was shocked,” he says. The accelerator’s Google-inspired facilities impressed him. With $4,000 to his name, Ghashim applied. “I explained that I was Syrian and asked if I could use a desk,” he said. On the spot, the accelerator accepted him to a weeklong boot camp. “From the minute I came to Jordan, I started working around 14 to 15 hours a day,” he says. With family or friends out of reach, “I was spending my life at Oasis500.” After the boot camp, he was invited to join Oasis500’s eighth class 9 (or “wave”) in March 2012. With $14,000 in seed money, he built ShopGo, a site designed to help offline businesses go online (think: Shopify for the Middle East). By June, Ghashim had five clients and was securing contracts faster than he could build websites. Within months, his client base grew to 24, as demand for an out-of-the-box site coincided with a growing Middle East e-commerce boom. Rocket Internet, the German company known for cloning successful online companies in emerging markets, had entered the Middle East with the launch of Namshi, a Zappos-like online retailer. Flash sales site MarkaVIP, which launched out of Jordan, also inspired a slew of e-commerce ventures. Oasis500’s leaders knew a good prospect when they saw one. “How can we get more entrepreneurs as hardworking as you?” Ghashim recalls Fayyad asking bluntly. Ghashim knew a few. Some had businesses; some didn’t. All were Syrians who might one day return to rebuild to their country. They were like him. “I could never fight” in the war, he says. “But I’m investing in myself, so that I can go back and build.”
GameStop Expo offers glimpse of new games By Derrik J. Lang
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS, Nev. — Inside the massive complex on the Las Vegas Strip that houses the glitzy Venetian casino and Sands convention center, amid a soundscape of conflicting noises, thousands of players are mashing buttons while staring intently at flickering screens. They’re not playing slots or video poker. No, they’re trying their hand at upcoming games such as Titanfall and Ryse. This is the GameStop Expo. The world’s largest video game retailer first organized the gathering of its most passionate customers last year during its annual meeting of store managers. While the Electronic Entertainment Expo in Los Angeles is no longer open to the public, the GameStop Expo offers everyday gamers a chance to preview upcoming titles and hardware. The expo’s more than 5,000 attendees waited in snaking lines inside a cavernous Sands Expo hall early Wednesday to test-drive Microsoft’s Xbox One and Sony’s PlayStation 4, the next-generation systems due out this November. Call of Duty: Ghosts, Titanfall, Ryse: Son of Rome and Battlefield 4 were among the most popular games on display. “I’m here to see and play all the next-gen consoles and games for myself,” Shawn Smoak, a 22-year-old self-professed “Sony fanboy,” said while waiting to try out Titanfall. “You can read everything you possibly can about them online, but until you actually get your hands on the controller, you don’t really know anything. That’s what this is all about.” Along with providing glimpses of such upcoming games as Batman: Arkham Origins and Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag, the expo also included panels, giveaways, photo booths, costume contests and free chocolate ice cream dispensed from a truck promoting the South Park: The Stick of Truth game. The event was just part of GameStop’s purpose in Vegas. Beyond the expo hall in meeting rooms at the Venetian casino and Sands convention center, more than 5,000 managers from the company’s nearly 4,500 stores in the U.S. spent three days learning all about how to sell new games and hardware to customers like those at its expo. The retailer currently boasts about 25 million members in its PowerUp Rewards program. GameStop launched the gamer gathering last year after the Grapevine, Texas-based company’s international divisions successfully hosted their own events. (Last year’s EB Games Expo in Australia welcomed more than 30,000 attendees.) Admission for Wednesday’s event ranged from $20 for student tickets to $100 for VIP access that included early entry. “We didn’t want to be in the live events business,” said GameStop CEO Paul Raines. “This was something that was pulled out of us. The customers wanted it. The PowerUp Rewards community was asking for us to give them an opportunity to see new products and games. People love it because this is the only place where they can play Titanfall right now.” Raines declined to release pre-order sales data, but he expects this holiday season’s console launches to be the biggest in history and provide some much-needed luck to both GameStop and the gaming industry, which has seen sales slide in recent years as Microsoft Corp.’s 7-year-old Xbox 360 and Sony Corp.’s 6-year-old PlayStation 3 have entered their twilight years.
On the WeB u www.gamestop.com/expo
Attendees play Call of Duty: Ghosts at the GameStop Expo in Las Vegas, Nev., on Wednesday.
B-12
THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
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Times of clouds and sun
Tonight
A t-storm in spots early; clearing
84
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
A shower or thunder- Sunny to partly storm around cloudy and warm
59
85/58
Partly sunny
86/56
Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Midnight) Humidity (Noon)
Friday
Sunny to partly cloudy
85/56
Humidity (Noon)
Saturday
Humidity (Noon)
Sunday
Times of clouds and sun
85/56
Humidity (Noon)
A thundershower in spots
88/56
86/55
Humidity (Noon)
Humidity (Noon)
41%
61%
37%
37%
30%
29%
28%
34%
wind: SSE 6-12 mph
wind: E 6-12 mph
wind: SW 4-8 mph
wind: S 4-8 mph
wind: SSE 6-12 mph
wind: WSW 4-8 mph
wind: W 6-12 mph
wind: W 3-6 mph
Almanac
Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Sunday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 91°/62° Normal high/low ............................ 84°/53° Record high ............................... 93° in 1948 Record low ................................. 42° in 1961 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. Trace/4.75” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.04”/9.11” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. Trace/5.66”
New Mexico weather 64
The following water statistics of August 27 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons). Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 2.571 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 1.000 City Wells: 2.516 Buckman Wells: 7.387 Total water produced by water system: 13.474 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.394 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 29.3 percent of capacity; daily inflow 0.97 million gallons. A partial list of the City of Santa Fe’s Comprehensive Water Conservation Requirements currently in effect: • No watering between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. from May 1st to October 31st. • Irrigation water leaving the intended area is not permitted. Wasting water is not allowed. • Using water to clean hard surfaces with a hose or power washer is prohibited. • Hoses used in manual car washing MUST be equipped with a positive shut-off nozzle. • Swimming pools and spas must be covered when not in use. For a complete list of requirements call: 955-4225 http://www.santafenm.gov/waterconservation
Taos 80/52
84
Española 88/67 Los Alamos 79/59 Gallup 83/56
Raton 82/55
64
666
40
Santa Fe 84/59 Pecos 77/54
25
Albuquerque 89/68
25
60
Sunday’s rating ................................... Good Today’s forecast ................................. Good 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very Unhealthy, 301500, Hazardous Source: EPA
64 87
56
412
Clayton 84/61
Pollen index
As of 8/29/2013 Grasses ............................................. 57 High Juniper................................................. 3 Low Weeds............................................... 62 High Other ................................................... 2 Low Total.........................................................124
25
Las Vegas 78/55
54
40
40
285
Clovis 85/62
54
60
Source:
60
25 380
180
Roswell 93/65
Ruidoso 77/57
25
Truth or Consequences 91/68 70
Las Cruces 93/70
70
54
380 285
Alamogordo 92/69
180
70
380
70
Carlsbad 94/67
10
Hobbs 92/66
0-2, Low; 3-5, Moderate; 6-7, High; 8-10, Very High; 11+, Extreme The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.
285
Sun and moon
State extremes
Sun. High: 100 .............................. Carlsbad Sun. Low 43 ............................... Eagle Nest
State cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Alamogordo Albuquerque Angel Fire Artesia Carlsbad Chama Cimarron Clayton Cloudcroft Clovis Crownpoint Deming Española Farmington Fort Sumner Gallup Grants Hobbs Las Cruces
Hi/Lo W 99/67 t 94/71 pc 77/50 t 97/64 s 100/67 s 81/52 pc 82/59 t 86/65 pc 74/47 s 94/67 t 85/55 t 95/65 s 93/70 pc 91/62 s 94/66 pc 89/55 s 88/53 t 95/68 s 97/65 s
Hi/Lo W 92/69 pc 89/68 pc 72/47 pc 93/66 pc 94/67 pc 75/49 pc 80/52 pc 84/61 t 72/51 pc 85/62 t 83/58 pc 94/67 pc 88/67 pc 89/62 pc 90/63 pc 83/56 pc 82/53 pc 92/66 pc 93/70 pc
Hi/Lo W 91/68 pc 89/67 t 75/48 pc 89/67 s 90/66 s 80/50 pc 85/52 pc 89/62 pc 71/49 s 87/62 s 85/56 t 90/65 t 88/66 t 90/63 t 91/62 s 85/56 t 83/54 t 90/65 s 89/69 pc
Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Las Vegas Lordsburg Los Alamos Los Lunas Portales Raton Red River Rio Rancho Roswell Ruidoso Santa Rosa Silver City Socorro Taos T or C Tucumcari University Park White Rock Zuni
Hi/Lo W 82/57 t 94/67 r 84/66 t 95/66 t 94/67 pc 87/61 t 80/50 t 93/70 r 100/65 t 82/59 r 94/66 t 91/64 s 99/69 s 81/59 pc 94/72 t 92/69 t 96/67 pc 85/65 t 85/57 s
Hi/Lo W 78/55 pc 95/71 t 79/59 pc 91/64 pc 87/62 pc 82/55 pc 70/47 pc 88/62 pc 93/65 pc 77/57 pc 88/61 pc 89/64 pc 90/64 pc 80/52 pc 91/68 pc 89/65 t 94/68 pc 82/60 pc 83/56 pc
Hi/Lo W 81/54 pc 94/70 t 81/58 t 92/66 t 89/62 s 85/55 pc 74/47 pc 89/61 t 91/66 s 76/56 s 89/61 pc 86/63 t 90/67 t 82/50 t 87/65 pc 91/63 s 91/69 pc 83/58 t 85/55 t
Weather (w): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sfsnow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
Weather for September 2
Sunrise today ............................... 6:37 a.m. Sunset tonight .............................. 7:30 p.m. Moonrise today ............................ 4:00 a.m. Moonset today ............................. 5:42 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 6:38 a.m. Sunset Tuesday ............................ 7:29 p.m. Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 4:56 a.m. Moonset Tuesday ......................... 6:16 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday ...................... 6:39 a.m. Sunset Wednesday ....................... 7:27 p.m. Moonrise Wednesday ................... 5:53 a.m. Moonset Wednesday .................... 6:49 p.m. New
First
Full
Last
Sep 5
Sep 12
Sep 19
Sep 26
The planets Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus
Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo 63/54 89/72 89/70 93/64 83/56 91/68 78/70 91/76 92/70 75/58 87/60 78/60 98/75 90/63 77/57 56/46 78/52 89/73 97/77 84/56 85/59 96/81 82/67
W r t t s s pc t t t s t c pc pc pc sh pc s s s s s s
Hi/Lo 62/53 89/69 85/62 92/64 88/59 87/65 81/64 93/74 91/65 75/56 77/56 70/56 98/76 93/65 75/56 63/46 78/53 88/73 97/77 78/56 86/61 96/81 84/65
W sh t pc pc s t r t t s s pc s pc pc c t s pc s s pc pc
Set 7:56 p.m. 9:09 p.m. 5:46 p.m. 4:31 p.m. 10:07 p.m. 9:16 a.m.
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013
National cities City Hi/Lo W Anchorage 57/51 c Atlanta 90/73 t Baltimore 91/70 pc Billings 87/53 s Bismarck 74/56 pc Boise 94/62 s Boston 79/70 t Charleston, SC 93/76 pc Charlotte 90/68 pc Chicago 85/65 pc Cincinnati 84/68 pc Cleveland 84/71 c Dallas 104/80 pc Denver 80/63 c Detroit 82/69 pc Fairbanks 51/36 c Flagstaff 76/52 pc Honolulu 88/75 pc Houston 96/73 pc Indianapolis 85/68 c Kansas City 87/69 t Las Vegas 95/76 pc Los Angeles 86/71 s
Rise 7:18 a.m. 9:51 a.m. 3:36 a.m. 2:06 a.m. 11:11 a.m. 8:48 p.m.
Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sioux Falls Trenton Washington, DC
Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 87/69 pc 90/63 t 81/61 s 96/78 pc 94/73 pc 90/67 s 90/77 t 89/78 pc 91/79 t 85/63 t 72/55 s 72/56 s 75/65 c 75/55 s 81/64 s 93/75 pc 90/75 pc 90/75 t 84/75 c 84/71 t 83/66 pc 96/73 t 92/66 pc 92/66 s 92/73 t 92/74 pc 92/75 t 89/74 pc 86/72 t 84/66 pc 105/84 pc 106/89 s 107/88 t 80/71 c 82/60 t 72/53 pc 85/63 pc 78/60 pc 80/60 pc 92/71 pc 94/72 t 89/62 t 91/77 t 85/62 s 82/62 s 90/72 c 89/69 t 93/71 pc 103/77 pc 97/75 s 98/75 s 80/73 c 78/70 pc 79/69 pc 74/58 pc 72/60 pc 72/58 pc 82/60 pc 75/57 pc 78/57 pc 77/60 s 79/53 s 81/62 s 87/71 t 88/69 t 82/59 pc 93/72 pc 92/74 t 86/65 pc
World cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries
Ice
Cold front
Warm front
Stationary front
National extremes
(For the 48 contiguous states) Sun. High: 115 ................. Death Valley, CA Sun. Low: 32 ........... West Yellowstone, MT
On Sept. 2, 1935, the Labor Day Hurricane hit southern Florida. Winds reached 200 mph, and the barometer at Matecumbe Key plummeted to 26.35 inches.
Weather trivia™
was the most intense hurricane Q: What in the Western Hemisphere?
A: Gilbert. 26.22 inches, Sept. 13, 1988.
Weather history
Newsmakers LONDON — With flying pigs and wigs,
Lady Gaga debuted her ARTPOP songs at the
iTunes Festival. The pop star performed seven new songs as she headlined the event at London’s Roundhouse Sunday night. It is Gaga’s first solo show since she had hip surgery in February. The concert started with her swinging over the audience in a cage and involved many onstage costume changes, elaborate wigs and dancers in hazard suits wearing pig masks, hanging from the ceiling.
‘Beetle Bailey’ creator honored this week
Mort Walker
Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 63/52 pc 68/58 pc 72/57 pc 88/70 s 88/69 s 90/71 s 113/84 s 117/86 s 116/84 s 95/79 c 92/78 c 93/79 t 81/68 s 80/69 pc 81/68 s 80/57 s 80/62 s 78/62 c 64/48 pc 61/59 sh 72/57 r 67/48 pc 69/43 c 67/47 sh 79/48 pc 66/46 c 58/38 pc 91/75 s 94/73 s 95/72 s 90/76 pc 92/76 pc 92/76 pc 99/73 s 96/74 s 92/70 pc 64/54 sh 65/58 sh 69/56 pc 63/48 c 69/53 c 70/50 s 75/54 pc 73/47 s 78/50 s 75/63 pc 71/60 t 71/61 t 88/72 t 89/73 pc 89/74 pc 89/78 t 89/78 r 88/80 r 84/65 s 86/67 s 86/65 s 64/57 pc 65/54 pc 66/56 s
Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Prague Rio de Janeiro Rome Santiago Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Tokyo Vancouver Vienna Zurich
Hi/Lo 90/68 72/50 90/61 74/56 79/64 59/55 95/79 70/52 63/52 84/68 82/64 64/46 82/63 88/79 63/54 73/54 93/82 74/57 72/63 72/57
W s s s t pc sh pc pc pc s s c pc r pc s pc pc pc c
Hi/Lo 91/66 75/59 90/61 72/56 74/64 65/50 96/79 75/50 62/56 87/72 82/64 64/43 81/63 88/77 63/45 75/50 91/79 71/55 69/60 71/42
W s s s t r sh s s c s pc c s t pc s pc pc pc s
Hi/Lo 92/69 81/57 89/60 68/54 72/59 64/48 96/77 79/59 66/55 84/68 82/64 70/44 84/64 86/77 70/48 73/50 89/77 72/56 71/56 76/47
W s pc s t pc sh s s sh c s pc s r s s pc pc sh s
Today’s talk shows
Lady Gaga debuts new album at iTunes Festival
Lady Gaga
City Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bangkok Barcelona Beijing Berlin Bogota Buenos Aires Cairo Caracas Ciudad Juarez Copenhagen Dublin Geneva Guatemala City Havana Hong Kong Jerusalem Lima
STAMFORD, Conn. — Beetle Bailey was known to be a lazy Army private, but the creator of the popular comic strip is getting accolades from top military brass and others as he celebrates his 90th birthday Tuesday. Mort Walker is receiving good wishes from Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Martin Dempsey, Connecticut Gov. Dannel P. Malloy, New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Dolly Parton and even Prince Albert II of Monaco. The Associated Press
3:00 p.m. KASA Steve Harvey KOAT The Ellen DeGeneres Show Actress Halle Berry; Zendee Rose Tenerefe performs. KWBQ The Bill Cunningham Show Guests submit to hypnosis to improve their sex lives. KLUZ El Gordo y la Flaca KASY Jerry Springer Martez wants his boyfriend to come out so that they can move in together. CNN The Situation Room CSPAN2 Book TV: In Depth Mary Roach answers viewers’ questions live. FNC The Five 4:00 p.m. KOAT The Dr. Oz Show How companies dupe consumers; women test a fat-burner. KTEL Al Rojo Vivo con María Celeste KASY The Steve Wilkos Show Three deny involvement in an infant’s death. FNC Special Report With Bret Baier 5:00 p.m. KCHF The 700 Club KASY Maury A baby’s mother says
her ex’s fiancee is brainwashing him into thinking he is not the father. FNC The FOX Report With Shepard Smith 6:00 p.m. CNN Anderson Cooper 360 FNC The O’Reilly Factor 7:00 p.m. FNC Hannity 8:00 p.m. FNC On the Record With Greta Van Susteren 9:00 p.m. CNN Anderson Cooper 360 FNC The O’Reilly Factor TBS Conan Kevin Hart; Chris Kluwe; Eve. 9:30 p.m. KCHF Life Today With James Robison James and Betty Robison. 10:00 p.m. KTEL Al Rojo Vivo FNC Hannity 10:30 p.m. TBS Conan Kevin Hart; Chris Kluwe; Eve. 10:34 p.m. KOB The Tonight Show With Jay Leno Jason Sudeikis; Fry It & Try It with Jim Stacy; KT Tunstall. 10:35 p.m. KRQE Late Show With David Letterman
This undated photo provided by composer Jake Heggie shows the cover art for his new album titled here/after (songs of lost voices). In his album, released a dozen years after 9/11, Heggie and Grammy-nominated songwriter Gene Scheer have turned memories of grief into survivor songs. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Musician turns Sept. 11 survivor stories into songs
Today’s UV index
54 285
10
Water statistics
285
64
Farmington 89/62
Area rainfall
Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/3.89” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/8.02” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. Trace/3.45” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/9.23” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/4.26”
Air quality index
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
11:00 p.m. KNME Charlie Rose KOAT Jimmy Kimmel Live Harrison Ford; Keri Russell; Joan Jett performs. FNC On the Record With Greta Van Susteren 11:37 p.m. KRQE The Late Late Show With Craig Ferguson Actress Angela Kinsey; sports broadcaster David Feherty. 12:00 a.m. KASA Dish Nation CNN Anderson Cooper 360 E! Chelsea Lately FNC The Five 12:02 a.m. KOAT Nightline 12:06 a.m. KOB Late Night With Jimmy Fallon Derek Jeter; Emma Roberts; Jake Owen performs. 1:00 a.m. KASY The Trisha Goddard Show Lee says her motherly instincts can tell that her son’s ex-girlfriend’s baby is not his. FNC Red Eye 1:06 a.m. KOB Last Call With Carson Daly Regis Philbin; Sean Dunne; Curtis Peoples performs.
Double CD to be released Oct. 21 By Verena Dobnik The Associated Press
N
EW YORK — A dozen years after 9/11, an American musician has turned memories of grief into survivor songs — some of them surprisingly joyous. Composer and pianist Jake Heggie said Sunday that his new album titled here/after (songs of lost voices) is meant “to create a sense of hope and newness that can come from the grief. Otherwise, the people who did it win.” The singers, including baritone Nathan Gunn and soprano Talise Trevigne, tell the stories of 9/11 survivors from around the country, expressing feelings about lost loved ones as they sort belongings left behind. One set of songs is called “Pieces of 9-11.” A firefighter from Texas Task Force 1 who had combed through the smoking ground zero rubble says, “And everything belonged to somebody/To somebody gone/And we all belonged to each other/From that moment on.” Songwriter Gene Scheer, a Grammy award nominee, listened to real people to find words for the lyrics. Adults and children shared sometimes whimsical stories about dead spouses, fathers and friends — even Jake Heggie about the pregnant woman who perComposer and pianist ished on United Flight 93 that crashed in a Pennsylvania field after passengers fought back the terrorists. Her surviving husband faces the emotionally tricky questions, in the words of one song: “What’s beyond your anger? What’s beyond your sorrow?” The double CD will be released Oct. 21, by PentaTone Classics. The stories from 9/11 are not static — etched in history, said the composer. “A dozen years later, stories continue to emerge, evolve and yearn to be told,” said Heggie, who lives in San Francisco and relied on New York resident Scheer to interview survivors. They all have one thing in common: None is a New York resident, though the city is the site of their loss. There’s a reason, Heggie said in a telephone interview. “I wasn’t in New York, I didn’t see the smoke and destruction, and yet my life changed that day — everyone’s life changed that day,” said Heggie. But people outside the city were somewhat left out “because there was an ownership of grief taken by New Yorkers — and of course they had a right to it.” So after Sept. 11, 2001, he said, he looked for ways “outsiders” like him could mourn and grieve — and hope. “That’s why I wanted to write this piece,” Heggie said.
A “ dozen
years later, stories continue to emerge, evolve and yearn to be told.”
TV
1
top picks
7 p.m. on CBS How I Met Your Mother It’s time for Barney’s (Neil Patrick Harris) bachelor party, and it’s gonna be legen — wait for it — dary! The gang goes all out to throw a bash that Barney won’t forget in “The Bro Mitzvah.” Frances Conroy returns as Barney’s mom, and Ralph Macchio plays himself. Josh Radnor, Jason Segel, Alyson Hannigan and Cobie Smulders also star. 8 p.m. on ABC Mistresses After the judge hands down a shocking ruling in her case, Karen (Yunjin Kim) faces more trouble. When Lucy (Corinne Massiah) goes missing from school, Paul (Dondre’ T. Whitfield) joins April (Rochelle Aytes) in searching for her. Joss (Jes Macallan) tries to salvage her relationship with Alex (Shannyn Sossamon). Savi (Alyssa Milano) gets some disturbing news about Harry’s (Brett Tucker) restaurant in the new episode “When One Door Closes ... .” 8 p.m. DSC Turn & Burn This new series takes viewers inside El Rey’s Garage in Venice, Calif., where owner Brother JD and his crew — including Patrick Mulligan and paint specialist Willie the Pearl — transform junk cars
2
3
into road-worthy works of art. They don’t spend a lot, but they get some pretty amazing results. 8 p.m. on TCM The Story of Film: An Odyssey This 15-part series from across the pond traces the history of motion pictures from their beginnings in the late 19th century to the more recent past. Movies featured in the series will also air in their entirety during its run in celebration of the classic film channel’s 20th anniversary. 9 p.m. on NBC Siberia While looking for power at the research station, Joyce, Daniel, Sam and Johnny (Joyce Giraud, Daniel David Sutton, Sam Dobbins, Johnny Wactor) make a terrifying discovery. A missing contestant returns to the cabins with a shocking story that sends Sabina and Neeko (Sabina Akhmedova, Neeko O.J. Skervin) on another search for the missing rifle. The distance between the groups becomes more pronounced in the new episode “One by One.”
4 5
Monday, September 2, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
TIME OUT Horoscope
Crossword
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, Sept. 2, 2013: This year you have more drive and energy than usual. Sometimes you are a bit reticent to share your thoughts and feelings because of the responses you have received in the past. Leo can be demanding. ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH You’ll seem nearly unstoppable, but you might have a difficult moment when an associate challenges you. Don’t take it personally — just respond appropriately. Tonight: Go with the unexpected. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH Know when to pull back and say when enough is enough. You might be dealing with a difficult person. Tonight: At a lastminute Labor Day happening. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHHH You have many opinions and ideas. Someone might let you know that he or she has had more than his or her fill of information. Tonight: Hang out with pals. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH The need to express yourself is crucial to your well-being. A child or new friend might come off as being rather testy. Tonight: Buy a coveted item that you have been wanting. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Listen to news more openly, and don’t get bogged down in a family member’s tale of woe. This person has been a downer lately. Tonight: The world is your oyster. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Assume a low profile, and you could have the good fortune of avoiding a difficult situation. You will want to withdraw and handle a personal matter. Tonight: Togetherness works.
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: SCIENCE (e.g., Weather phenomenon: “St.
5. For what do the letters stand in LED?
Elmo’s ___.” Answer: Fire.)
Answer________ 6. What is a male swan called?
FRESHMAN LEVEL
Answer________
1. What does the Beaufort scale measure?
PH.D. LEVEL
Answer________ 2. Term for the study of the origin and nature of the universe.
7. The word “malaria” derives from the Latin “mala aria,” meaning ____.
Answer________
Answer________
3. In archaeology, what two ages
8. In what year did the Wright
followed the Stone Age?
brothers make their famous flight?
Answer________
Answer________ 9. Herons were given this name
GRADUATE LEVEL 4. A parsec is a unit of ____.
because of their habit of defecating.
Answer________
Answer________
ANSWERS:
1. Wind speed. 2. Cosmology. 3. Bronze, Iron. 4. Length. 5. Light-emitting diode. 6. Cob. 7. Bad air. 8. 1903. 9. Shitepokes. 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) 2013 Ken Fisher
Cryptoquip
The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. © 2013 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
B-13
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH A meeting will allow you to see the pros and cons of a situation. You are responsible for your own choices, but the right one will land you a home run. Tonight: Where the crowds are.
Wife doesn’t want to call in-law ‘Mom’ Dear Annie: My husband has a wonderful mother, and I am happy that such a terrific woman raised him. The problem is, she wants me to call her “Mom.” I love her dearly, but I am not comfortable with this. She introduces me as her daughter and signs all of her emails and texts, “Love, Mom.” Any advice on how to handle this situation? — Uncomfortable Daughter-in-Law Dear Uncomfortable: It is never easy to start calling someone by a more familiar name. Mom obviously wants to be closer to you. You have three choices: You force yourself to call her “Mom,” knowing that eventually it will become easier and natural; you simply tell her that you think she is terrific, but you would prefer to call her by her first name because you consider her a good friend; you wait until you have children and then call her “Grandma.” Dear Annie: I found your response to “Nebraska” surprising. She said her friends are not attracted to African-Americans, and you agreed that this is bigoted. I remember being with friends and checking out members of the opposite sex when I was much younger. My friend might say she thought the blue-eyed blond was a real cutie, and I might say I preferred men with brown hair and brown eyes. Did that make us bigoted? Did that mean one of us had a prejudice against Swedes and the other against Italians? Attraction is one thing. Willingness to get to know someone based on race or other physical appearance is something else altogether, and there I might agree with your response. All these years later, I’m still married to the brown-eyed man. — Hat Creek, Calif. Dear Hat Creek: Many readers compared this to not being attracted to redheads. But it’s not the same. Selecting an entire group of human beings based on their ancestral heritage is like saying you aren’t attracted to anyone whose great-grandmother
Sheinwold’s bridge
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH You might not be aware of how stern you seem to others. You have a tendency to take responsibilities very seriously. Tonight: Watch some fireworks. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH You might want to rethink a personal situation. How you handle someone at a distance could define your relationship. Tonight: Laugh the night away. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH One-on-one interactions will be highlighted. Everyone needs to feel important. Through this type of contact, you’ll ensure that other people feel valued. Tonight: At home. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Someone might be too assertive for your taste. Listen to what is being suggested, and try to ignore this person’s attitude. Tonight: Go along with a friend’s request. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH You might be recuperating from a Labor Day party. A development could shake you up if it involves your finances. Tonight: Take some much-needed “you” time. Jacqueline Bigar
Chess quiz
BLACK TO PLAY Hint: Force checkmate. Solution: 1. … Qxh2ch! 2. Kxg4 Qh5 mate! [from Kryvoruchko-Negi ’13].
Today in history Today is Monday, Sept. 2, the 245th day of 2013. There are 120 days left in the year. This is Labor Day. Today’s highlight in history: On September 2, 1945, Japan formally surrendered in ceremonies aboard the USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay, ending World War II.
Hocus Focus
was a redhead. You actually provided an excellent example of our point: You didn’t say Swedes or Italians as a group. You said blue-eyed blondes and brown-eyed brunettes. Those preferences occur within many groups, including dark-eyed, brunette Swedes and blonde, blue-eyed Italians, which are plentiful. It’s not always easy to recognize bigotry in ourselves, and in most cases, it is not intentional. But aside from the obvious fact that people should be judged on an individual basis, “Nebraska’s” friends didn’t say they have a problem with a specific feature — and African-Americans have a range of features. They also did not say they aren’t attracted to a specific skin tone. They said “African-Americans,” making them all the same in looks and personality. You don’t have to be attracted to everybody. But when one pronounces an entire group of people to be unappealing based solely on their racial heritage, what, exactly, would you call that? Dear Annie: You recommended NAMI’s Family-to-Family program to “Parents at Wits’ End.” I’d like to weigh in on that. I recently took one of their classes and can honestly say I have a better understanding of what my family member is going through. Before, I was totally clueless as to how to deal with the psychotic episodes and made a lot of mistakes. Thanks to NAMI, I am more informed, feel better prepared in dealing with difficult situations and, with my new perspective, am encouraged that it can and will get better. — Supporter of NAMI of Kansas Dear Kansas: Thank you for adding your words of support for this wonderful program. Annie’s Snippet for Labor Day (credit Booker T. Washington): Nothing ever comes to one that is worth having, except as a result of hard work.
Jumble
B-14
THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, September 2, 2013
THE NEW MEXICAN WILL BE TESTING OUT SOME NEW COMIC STRIPS IN THE COMING MONTHS. PLEASE TELL US WHAT YOU THINK: EMAIL BBARKER@SFNEWMEXICAN.COM OR CALL 505-986-3058
WITHOUT RESERVATIONS
PEANUTS
THE ARGYLE SWEATER
LA CUCARACHA
LUANN TUNDRA
ZITS RETAIL
BALDO STONE SOUP
GET FUZZY KNIGHT LIFE
DILBERT
MUTTS
PICKLES
ROSE IS ROSE
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
PARDON MY PLANET
BABY BLUES
NON SEQUITUR