Santa Fe New Mexican, Aug 4, 2014

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Monday, August 4, 2014

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Israel withdraws troops from Gaza

Under strong leadership, hospital workers stand firm on staffing

Even as Israel said it was close to completing its mission, heavy fighting raged in Gaza, with at least 10 killed in an airstrike near a U.N. shelter. PAGE A-3

Union members praise president’s doggedness after contract expires

Alternative approach to medicine on rise

By Patrick Malone The New Mexican

With its emphasis on community medicine and preventative care, osteopathy is attracting more students. LIFE & SCIENCE, A-9

Two months ago, the union that represents about 500 nurses and medical technicians at Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center

marched into negotiations with the hospital a battered and teetering lot.

New Mexico District 1199 of the National Union of Hospital and Health Care Employees began the talks on defensive footing, publicly stating that the hospital was trying to “bust the union” and privately fretting that with only 50 percent of contract-covered employees paying dues, it might be the last stand for

the 40-year-old labor group.

Bolstered by the solidarity of its members twice rejecting the hospital’s contract offers by margins of more than 90 percent, and membership rolls swelling to 70 percent of eligible employees, the union’s leaders have a new-found swagger.

Leading the way is 65-year-old union President Fonda Osborn,

Please see HOSPITAL, Page A-4

Fonda Osborn, president of New Mexico District 1199 of the National Union of Hospital and Health Care Employees, speaks Wednesday about the status of the union’s negotiations with Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center.

LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Community honors farm founder

Questa mine closure brings uncertainty for town, newly jobless

At ripe age of 100, John Stephenson reflects upon life experiences, desire to give to others

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ABOVE: From left, Myles Copeland, a representative from the New Mexico Aging and Long-Term Services Department, presents a certificate of recognition from Gov. Susana Martinez to John Stephenson on Sunday during the latter’s 100th birthday party. TOP: Stephenson’s party included a tres leches cake topped with a model of his favorite John Deere tractor. PHOTOS BY LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

By Robert Nott The New Mexican

J

ohn Stephenson figures his life was saved by fate at least three times during World War II. As an enlisted Army man, he was assigned to the 106th Infantry Division — “It was just a number to me,” he recalls — but a last-minute administrative decision left him working in an office while many of those men went off to fight and die during the Battle of the Bulge.

He then became part of another unit that was split. “Most of them went to fight in the Pacific. Some made it. Some didn’t,” he says.

Finally, Stephenson was assigned to a troop transport — one of three — heading to England. He was on the ship that didn’t get torpedoed by enemy submarines during the journey.

To this day, Stephenson doesn’t know why he was spared. “It’s just one of those things that is supposed to happen and just does, and people don’t understand why,” he said Sunday before a surprise party for his 100th birthday.

About 100 people attended the outdoor celebration at the Santa Fe Community

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Farm at San Ysidro Crossing in Agua Fría village. Stephenson founded the community farm after he bought the property in the late 1940s.

Recognizing that he had been given a shot at life repeatedly, Stephenson said he wanted to give back, so he started the farm to grow organic produce and donate it to the community. Last year, the farm, which is operated mainly by volunteers, supplied 13,000 pounds of vegetables for free distribution via The Food Depot, according to Roy Stephenson, John’s son.

John Stephenson was born in Agua Fría on Aug. 3, 1914. Shortly thereafter, his family moved closer to downtown Santa Fe, near the intersection of Marcy Street and Paseo de Peralta. The land was wet and marshy then, and Stephenson still recalls Burro Alley in the days when donkeys frequented the area.

His father, Clyde, died when John was a child. His stepfather, Felix, and his mother, Clara, ran the city’s telephone system. Felix needed help when it came to tending to phone line problems, so he taught John to drive a Model T when the latter was about 9 years old.

“I never thought anything about it because, in New Mexico, we didn’t have

driver’s licenses then,” John Stephenson said.

One of his first jobs was delivering copies of The New Mexican downtown.

Some nights, he said, the press would run late, and there were evenings when there were very few copies to sell. “The businesses got them first,” he said.

Stephenson built trails and fought fires for the U.S. Forest Service in the Tesuque district, often navigating the terrain on horseback. The most famous fire he encountered, he said, was not anywhere in the wild mountains but up on Los Alamos National Laboratory property in the 1940s.

He brought a contingent of firefighters from the Pecos and Santa Fe area with him only to discover that none of them had security clearance to enter the property.

The fire in question was started by two members of the Los Alamos Fire Department, Stephenson maintains. They were burning some trash — “never a good idea, especially on a windy day,” he said.

A graduate of Santa Fe High School, Stephenson married Katherine Milner of Albuquerque in 1940. They had two sons, David (born in 1942) and Roy (born in 1950). Roy said at Sunday’s event that his father was “very inspirational.”

Please see FOUNDER, Page A-4

Today

Santa Fe Opera apprentices

Clouds and sun; t-storm possible.

High 77, low 57.

6:30-8 p.m., Fuego patio, La Posada de Santa Fe Resort & Spa, $15, 986-0000, opentable. com, 330 E. Palace Ave., 954-9697.

PAGE A-12

Index

Calendar A-2

Classifieds B-6

Comics B-12

Main office: 983-3303 Late paper: 986-3010 News tips: 983-3035

Crosswords B-7, B-11

Life & Science A-9

El Nuevo A-7

Opinions A-11

Sports B-1

UESTA — Every work- Now, after all the pain and grit of a miner’s life, he has reached day for the past a crossroads.

18 years, Bill McCarty “I’m done,” said McCarty, drove 82 miles, one who turns 60 next way, from his home month and figures it’s near Raton, then time to retire. headed underground The future is less to his job at Questa’s certain for Questa, a molybdenum mine. town of about 1,700 Today marks people that has been the end, both for entwined with the the mine that has mining industry since employed about 300 1916. There were people and of McCarMilan booms, downturns, ty’s working life.

Simonich layoffs and even one Chevron Mining previously planned Ringside Seat Inc. agreed in early closure of the mine in June to provide two 1992. Even after that months of paychecks doomsday announcement, the for workers who would lose mine lived on. their jobs with the mine’s This time, though, there will closure. The money runs out be no comeback. today.

“It’s over. It’s like a death in After almost 40 years as a the family,” said David Trujillo, miner, McCarty is calling it president of the United Steelquits, too. He’s not leaving in workers Local 12-659, which repone piece. resented Questa mine workers.

His ankles are held together Trujillo, 58, has found shortby pins and screws. Half his left term employment in Questa, a ear is gone, taken deep underbittersweet assignment if ever ground in an explosion in Trinthere was one. He has been idad, Colo., in 1991. He needed hired by a contractor to help skin grafts on much of his face. remove equipment from the Wire holds together his left leg mine and shutter it. above the knee.

“Right now, work is work,” Even after so many grievous he said. injuries, McCarty kept at the His career at the mine covdangerous, back-breaking work ered 26 years. An equipment that once was vital to America’s mills and basic industries.

Please see RINGSIDE, Page A-4

To infinity and beyond: Math whiz aims to make lessons in numbers fun Expert to share ‘aha!’ moment at free lecture

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

How do we know that the formula for the area of a circle is right? How did a mathematician lay the groundwork for cellphones? And how many people should you date to find your best match?

New York Times columnist and mathematician Steven Strogatz wants people to see the beauty of math in our everyday lives. Strogatz will guide people from basic numbers to infinity and beyond during a free Santa Fe Institute lecture Wednesday at the James A. Little Theater in Santa Fe. Strogatz talks about “The Joy of x” and published a book by the same name last year.

But aside from those who

Tech A-8

Time Out B-11

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

IF YOU GO What: “The Joy of x: A Guided Tour of Math,” a Santa Fe Institute lecture by New York Times columnist and mathematician Steven Strogatz When: Wednesday, Aug. 6 Where: James A. Little Theater, 1060 Cerrillos Road Cost: Free More information: www.santafe.edu

love numbers, he knows most people can point to the moment when they stopped finding joy in math. Usually, it involved a teacher or a new concept that derailed their affinity for the subject. “There’s this disturbing aspect of this, which is that it really makes people feel bad about themselves,” Strogatz said.

“They get some blow to their self-esteem. It really changes the way people see themselves.”

Please see INFINITY, Page A-4

Two sections, 24 pages 165th year, No. 216 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

NATION&WORLD In brief

Clinton leads in polls

Ukraine advances on rebel stronghold DONETSK, Ukraine — Fighting raged Sunday on the western outskirts of Donetsk as the advancing Ukrainian army tried to seize control of the rebel stronghold. In danger of being encircled, the separatists renewed their calls for Russia to send troops to their aid.

To support their operations, the pro-Russian fighters have been confiscating vehicles and food from residents and businesses in Donetsk.

A spokesman for the Ukrainian military operation, Alexei Dmitrashkovsky, told The Associated Press that government soldiers were fighting Sunday to hold positions they had taken on the edge of Donetsk, but were meeting resistance.

No hope to find 159 landslide victims KATMANDU, Nepal — Rescuers recovered two more bodies, taking the death toll to 10 from a massive weekend landslide in northern Nepal, but said there was no chance of finding any of the more than 150 people alive believed to be still buried under the rubble.

Police and army rescuers helped by villagers resumed their search Monday through piles of rock, mud and upturned trees. Gopal Parajuli, the chief government administrator in the area, said they were using bulldozers and excavators to dig through the debris in some areas.

Police: Woman tried to steal cop car Pittsburgh police say a drunken woman tried to drive away in an unmarked police car — with two officers still inside.

According to a criminal complaint, 32-year-old Ria Buford got into the car at about 2:15 a.m. Saturday outside a nightclub that was hosting a party after the Wiz Khalifa concert.

Police say she sat in the driver’s seat and told the two plainclothes officers in the back that she intended to drive the vehicle to where her own was parked. Police say Buford was arrested before she could drive anywhere.

Sunni extremists in Iraq seize 3 towns Sunni extremists seized control of three towns in northern Iraq on Sunday after fierce battles with Kurdish security forces, sending thousands of people fleeing to the nearby mountains and threatening the country’s largest dam. On Sunday morning, the Sunni fighters swept in to take one of the towns, Sinjar. Hours later, as the militants demanded that the city’s residents swear allegiance to the Islamic State or be killed, the group’s social media campaign was underway, with photos posted online showing militants patrolling the city.

New Mexican wire services

Former Secretary of State fares better than Obama in popularity

By Sebastian Payne and Sean Sullivan The Washington Post

Tony Trammell, one of a group of about a dozen friends to move from San Diego, paid $260,000 for his 3,300-square-foot home in a nearby suburb of Oklahoma City on July 24. NICK OXFORD/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Middle-class flocks inland for more affordable housing ‘Fly-over’ states are now glittering with lower living costs

By Shaila Dewan The New York Times

OKLAHOMA CITY mericans have never hesitated to pack up the U-Haul in search of the big time, a better job or just warmer weather. But these days, domestic migrants are increasingly driven by the quest for cheaper housing.

The country’s fastest-growing cities are now those where housing is more affordable than average, a decisive reversal from the early years of the millennium, when easy credit allowed cities to grow without regard to housing cost and when the fastest-growing cities had housing that was less affordable than the national average.

Among people who have moved long distances, the number of those who cite housing as their primary motivation for doing so has more than doubled since 2007.

Rising rents and the difficulty of securing a mortgage on the coasts have proved a boon to inland cities that offer the middle class a firmer footing and an easier life.

In the eternal competition among urban centers, the shift has produced some new winners. Oklahoma City, for example, has outpaced most other cities in growth since 2011, becoming the 12th-fastest-growing city last year.

It has also won over a coveted demographic, young adults ages 25-34, going from a net loss of millennials to a net gain.

Other affordable cities that have

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The story was different from 2000 to 2006, when cities with high-cost housing grew more quickly than those with affordable housing, according to an analysis of metro areas by Redfin, a national real estate brokerage firm. From 2006 to 2012 — years that encompass the housing bust, recession and recovery — that pattern reversed itself, with most low-cost cities growing 2.5 percentage points more than high-cost cities. The analysis excluded cities with poor job growth. Some of the newcomers say that as they contemplated living with roommates, sitting in traffic and barely scraping by, the good things about life in a high-cost city lost their appeal.

“The beach isn’t going to pay my rent,” said Jacqueline Sit, 32, who left Portland, Ore., where she worked as a television reporter, to come to Oklahoma City, where she quickly found a job in public relations.

Olson, 42, who was recruited by the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation after finishing his postdoctoral work, said his family had not shed tears over leaving New York. “There’s a little less to do, yeah,” he said. “But now we can afford to do it.”

Glenn Kelman, the chief executive of Redfin, said that when the company started its real estate service in 2006, he expected the business to thrive in coastal centers.

“Now we’re growing fastest in the middle of the country; we can’t hire people fast enough in Houston, in Dallas, in Denver. And all of our customers come from the same place — the airport,” he said.

“Maybe the middle class hasn’t disappeared; maybe it’s just gone somewhere else.”

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jumped in the growth rankings include several in Texas, like El Paso and San Antonio, as well as Columbus, Ohio, and Little Rock, Ark. Newcomers in Oklahoma City have traded traffic jams and preschool waiting lists for master suites the size of their old apartments.

The sons of Lorin Olson, a stem cell biologist who moved here from New York’s Upper East Side, now ride bikes in their suburban neighborhood and go home to a four-bedroom house. Hector Lopez, a caricature artist, lives in a loft apartment here for less than he paid to stay in a garage near Los Angeles. Tony Trammell, one of a group of about a dozen friends to make the move from San Diego, paid $260,000 for his 3,300-squarefoot home in a nearby suburb.

“This is the opposite of the gold rush,” Trammell said.

Since the start of the recession, the number of Americans who have moved each year has fallen sharply for a host of reasons, including the sluggish economy and the increasing similarity of job options from city to city. When people do move, they have all kinds of reasons, including family, climate and, especially for those who move long distances, employment.

But of those who moved more than 500 miles, the share who said they were chiefly motivated by housing has risen to 18 percent in 2014, from 8 percent in 2007, the earliest year such data is available, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. The desire for a new, better or cheaper home and the opportunity to buy instead of rent were among the housing-related reasons people cited.

“You’re likable enough, Hillary.”

How times have changed since then-Sen. Barack Obama made that remark in a televised debate ahead of the 2008 New Hampshire primaries. Back then, more of the public preferred Obama over rival Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton. In a poll conducted soon after Obama gave that backhanded compliment, 54 percent said they had a favorable opinion of Clinton compared to 63 percent for Obama. The Democrats, and eventually the nation, decided that Obama was the more popular one, as demonstrated by his later primary successes and two presidential election victories.

But six years later, the popularity ratings of Obama vs. Clinton have reversed. According to a Quinnipiac University survey of Ohio voters released last week, things are pretty bad for President Obama in the Buckeye State. He has a 36 percent approval rating and a 59 percent disapproval rating. Clinton fares better — she leads a handful of potential 2016 presidential opponents, including popular home-state governor John Kasich, a Republican.

“The bad news for Democrats is that President Obama’s approval rating in Ohio is close to his all-time, all-state low. The good news for the party is that the president doesn’t appear to be hurting the Democrats’ consensus front-runner for 2016, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton,” said Quinnipiac pollster Peter Brown in the polling memo.

Ohio, a perennial swing state, is fertile ground for Clinton ahead of a possible 2016 run for president.

She sports a plus-9 net favorable rating. And she beats four potential GOP foes in head-to-head matchups, according to the poll: Clinton tops Kasich 47 percent to 40 percent; she gets past Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky 46 percent to 42 percent; she bests former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush 48 percent to 37 percent; and she tops New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie 46 percent to 37 percent.

Other polls reinforce the Quinnipiac findings. At the beginning of 2014, 49 percent said in a Washington PostABC poll that they held a favorable opinion of Obama, but 58 percent said the same for Clinton. Although Clinton’s favorable ratings have fallen by nine points since Clinton resigned as secretary of state, her new popularity suggests she has weathered the scrutiny and strains of high political office better than the president has.

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Monday, Aug. 4 BREAKFAST WITH O’KEEFFE: This visual lecture will discuss the materials used by Georgia O’Keeffe’s throughout her career, and how they affected her paintings. Presented by Barbara Arlen, a textile design consultant and color educator.

Free with museum admission; 8 a.m., Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, 217 Johnson St. SANTA FE OPERA APPRENTICE SHOW: Enjoy opera under the stars as The Santa Fe Opera apprentices perform on the Fuego Restaurant patio at La Posada de Santa Fe Resort & Spa. Dinner seating is from 5 to 6 p.m. Opera performance is from 6:30 to 8 p.m.; Cover charge of $15. Reservations required, 986-0000, 330 E. Palace Ave. DROP IN AND DRAW: Noon at the New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. ‘MEET THE PRINCIPAL’ PARTY: All families interested in learning more about New Mexico Connections Academy, a tuition-free, virtual public charter school for students in grades 4-12, are invited to meet Principal Athena Trujillo while enjoying food and light refreshments. 3-5 p.m. 4001 Office Court, Suites 201-204.

‘DON PASQUALE’: Santa Fe Opera, 301 Opera Drive,

Correction 986-5900. Soprano Brenda Rae and remarkable tenor Alek Shrader are the young lovers in director Laurent Pelly’s shtickladen take on Donizetti’s comedy, apparently inspired by sitcom gags. As the title character, baritone Andrew Shore settles for being the butt of the practical joke that surrounds him. Corrado Rovaris presides in the orchestra pit.

8 p.m., tickets begin at $32, standing room $15.

ANNUAL SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL: St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. 10 a.m., free youth concert, with flutist Tara Helen O’Connor and pianist Victor Santiago Asuncion; 6 p.m. concert, music of Beethoven, Schoenberg and Harbison; performers include Orion String Quartet, violinist Daniel Phillips, hornist Philip Myers, and pianist Victor Santiago Asuncion; $10-$75, santafechambermusic.com, 982-1890.

SANTA FE BANDSTAND: The free summer concert series on The Plaza continues with contemporary music by Santa Fe University of Art and Design music students, noon; New Mexico School for the Arts Jazz Ensemble, 6:30-7:15 p.m.; Santa Fe Great Big Jazz Band, 7:30-8:45 p.m.; no charge.

Tuesday, August 5 FIDELIO: The Santa Fe Opera, 301 Opera Dive, 986-5900.

Beethoven’s opera about spousal heroism in the face of political oppression is here anchored convincingly in a concentration camp dripping with Nazi imagery. 8 p.m., tickets begin at $32, standing room $15.

SANTA FE DESERT CHORALE: Loretto Chapel, 207 Old Santa Fe Trail.Spanish Mystics, featuring guitarist and lutenist Richard Savino and percussionist Angela Gabriel, 8 p.m., $20-$60, 505-988-2282, desertchorale.org; season schedule available online. Free preconcert lecture 6:30 p.m.

ARTIST TALK: 2014 Ronald and Susan Dubin Fellow Anthony Belvado discusses his work at the School for Advanced Research. While at SAR, Anthony has been working to construct at least one tsíí’ edo’a’tl (Apache fiddle).

His talk will be followed by a visit to the Dubin Studio to view his work, 5:30 p.m., School for Advanced Research, 660 Garcia St.

NIGHTLIFE Monday, Aug. 4 LA FIESTA LOUNGE: Bill Hearne Trio, 7:30-11 p.m., La Fonda on the Plaza, 100 E. San Francisco St., no cover,

A story published on Page A-1 of the Sunday, Aug. 3, 2014, edition of The Santa Fe New Mexican incorrectly stated that members of the public can enter Fort Stanton Cave with a special-use permit from the Bureau of Land Management. The general public cannot enter the cave, which is currently closed to protect bats inside the cave from disease.

uuu The New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 9863035.

SWING DANCE: Weekly allages informal swing dance, lessons 7-8 p.m., dance 8-10 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall 1125 Cerrillos Road.

EL FAROL: Monday blues with the Tiho Dimitrov Band, 8:30 p.m., call for cover.

808 Canyon Road.

For more events, see Pasatiempo in Friday’s edition, or view the community calendar on our website, www.santafenewmexican.com. To submit an events listing, send an email to service@sfnewmexican.com.

WORLD

Monday, August 4, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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Scores Israel withdraws most troops from Gaza ‘appalled’ as killed in U.S. U.N. shelter hit by China Israeli airstrike temblor

Israeli soldiers carry the coffin of Israeli Army 2nd Lt. Hadar Goldin during his funeral at the military cemetery in the central Israeli city of Kfar Saba on Sunday. Israel announced that Goldin, a 23-yearold feared captured in Gaza, was actually killed in battle.

By Karin Laub and Josef Federman The Associated Press

By Andrew Jacobs The New York Times

BEIJING — A powerful earthquake that rocked a mountainous region of southwest China on Sunday killed at least 367 people and injured more than 1,800 others, according to the state news media. With dozens of people reported missing Sunday night, the death toll was expected to rise.

The earthquake, which struck at 4:30 p.m. with a preliminary reported magnitude of 6.5, was centered in Ludian County in Yunnan province but was also felt in two adjacent provinces, according to the official news agency Xinhua.

Residents reached by cellphone Sunday night said that a series of aftershocks continued to jolt the region and that power remained cut off.

Initial news media reports said 12,000 homes had been destroyed and about 30,000 had been damaged, leaving tens of thousands of people homeless amid rainfall that was expected for days. The main road leading to the most heavily affected area was initially blocked by a landslide but had been cleared by late Sunday, according to the state news media. Xinhua said officials from the closest city, Zhaotong, had sent more than 600 police officers and rescue workers and 12 sniffer dogs to the areas hit hardest. Most of the deaths were in Zhaotong, Xinhua said, with a smaller number reported in the city of Quijing.

Zhang Fang, 20, a resident of Longtoushan, a village at the earthquake’s epicenter, said she had been cooking potatoes in her family’s mudbrick kitchen when the quake struck.

“I just fell to the ground and stayed there until the shaking stopped, and then I cried and cried,” Zhang said, speaking by cellphone from Longtoushan.

She said most of the buildings in her village were flattened, including an elementary school where a number of students were said to have been trapped.

Ludian County, an isolated, seismically active region with a population of 430,000, is home to a mix of ethnic groups, including members of the Miao, Zhuang and Bai minorities. It is among the poorest regions in the country.

In September 2012, a 5.6-magnitude earthquake hit the same area, killing 81 people and injuring 821.

In the 1970s, two strong earthquakes killed more than 15,000 people in the province.

In 2008, the government was severely criticized for responding too slowly to a powerful earthquake in Sichuan province that killed more than 70,000 people.

When a series of earthquakes hit Gansu province in northwestern China in 2013, Chinese officials and government organizations rushed to the affected area to offer assistance and comfort.

The 2008 earthquake also raised the issue of the substandard construction of many schools and other buildings that collapsed.

On Sunday, Li Feng, 20, a recent high school graduate from Xiaochong village, said she had been on her way home from a friend’s wedding when the quake hit.

“The shaking seemed to last forever,” said Li, who added that she had experienced five previous earthquakes in her village, although none compared to the force of the quake Sunday.

Speaking by cellphone and sitting outside in the rain, she said most of the houses on the hills that rise above her village had collapsed.

Her home, built partly with brick, was still standing, but she said she and her father were too afraid to go back inside.

GAZA CITY — Israel withdrew most of its ground troops from the Gaza Strip on Sunday in an apparent winding down of the nearly monthlong operation against Hamas that has left more than 1,800 Palestinians and more than 60 Israelis dead.

Even as Israel said it was close to completing its mission, heavy fighting raged in parts of Gaza, with at least 10 people killed in what U.N. and Palestinian officials said was an Israeli airstrike near a U.N. shelter.

The United States lashed out at Israel, saying it was “appalled” by the “disgraceful” attack.

And with Hamas officials vowing to continue their fight, it remained uncertain whether Israel could unilaterally end the war. Israel launched its military operation in Gaza on July 8 in response to weeks of heavy rocket fire, carrying out hundreds of airstrikes across the crowded seaside territory. It then sent in ground forces July 17 in what it said was a mission to destroy the tunnels used by Hamas to carry out attacks.

Hamas has fired more than 3,000 rockets into Israel during what has turned into the bloodiest round of fighting ever between the two enemies.

Lt. Col. Peter Lerner, an Israeli military spokesman, confirmed the bulk of ground troops had been pulled out of Gaza after the military concluded it had destroyed most of the tunnel network. He said Israel had detected some 30 tunnels that were dug along the border for what he called a “synchronized attack” on Israel.

“We’ve caused substantial damage to this network to an extent where we’ve basically taken this huge threat and made it minimal,” he said. The army had thousands of troops in Gaza at the height of the operation. In southern Israel, armored vehicles could be seen rolling slowly onto the back of large flatbed trucks near the Gaza border, while soldiers folded flags from atop a tank and rolled up their belongings and sleeping bags.

Lerner said, however, that the operation was not over and that Israel would continue to target Hamas’ rocket-firing capabilities and its ability to infiltrate Israel.

While Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has vowed to press on against Hamas, he is coming under international pressure to halt the fighting because of the heavy civilian death toll.

U.N. officials say more than three-quarters of the dead have been civilians, including the 10 people killed Sunday at a U.N. school that has been converted into a shelter in the southern town of Rafah.

U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon called the attack a “moral outrage and a criminal act” and demanded a quick investigation, while the U.S. State Department condemned the strike in unusually strong language.

According to witnesses, Israeli strikes hit just outside the main gates of the school.

The Red Crescent, a charity, said the attack occurred while people were in line to get food from aid workers. Gaza health official Ashraf al-Kidra said in

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addition to the dead, 35 people were wounded.

Robert Turner, director of operations for the U.N. Palestinian refugee agency in Gaza, said the building had been providing shelter for some 3,000 people.

He said the strike killed at least one U.N. staffer.

“The locations of all these installations have been passed to the Israeli military multiple times,” Turner said. “They know where these shelters are.

How this continues to happen, I have no idea.”

Inside the U.N. school’s compound, several bodies, among them children, were strewn across the ground in puddles of blood. “Our trust and our fate are only in the hands of God!” one woman cried.

The Israeli military said it had targeted three wanted militants on a motorcycle in the vicinity and was “reviewing the consequences of this strike.”

In the current round of fighting, U.N. shelters have been struck by fire seven times.

UNRWA, the U.N. agency that assists Palestinian refugees, says Israel has been the source of fire in all instances. But it also has said it found caches of rockets in vacant UNRWA schools three times.

Israel accuses Hamas of using civilian areas for cover and says the Islamic militant group is responsible for the heavy death

City of Santa Fe MEETING LIST WEEK OF AUGUST 4, 2014 THROUGH AUGUST 8, 2014

toll because it has been using civilians as “human shields.”

Israeli artillery shells slammed into two high-rise office buildings Sunday in downtown Gaza City, police and witnesses said. Al-Kidra said more than 50 Palestinians were killed, including 10 members of one family in a single strike in the southern Gaza Strip. Israel said that it attacked 63 sites on Sunday and that nearly 100 rockets and mortars were fired at Israel. Also Sunday, the Israeli military said it found three motorcycles in one of the tunnels leading to Israel. It said the vehicles were meant to facilitate an attack against Israelis and help militants get around more quickly.

Israeli officials said the military would reduce its ground activities in Gaza but would respond to continued attacks

from Gaza with airstrikes.

“It’s not a withdrawal,” Israeli Cabinet minister Amir Peretz told Channel 10 TV. “It’s setting up a new line that is a more controlled line with the air force doing its work.”

In Gaza, Hamas officials said they would not halt the rocket fire without an end to an Israeli blockade of the territory that has devastated the local economy. Israel imposed the blockade in 2007, saying the measures are needed to keep Hamas from arming.

“If Israel stops unilaterally, Hamas will declare victory and will not grant any security or truce to Israel,” said one senior official, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he was discussing internal Hamas deliberations. “In this case, we are going to live under a war of attrition until a political solu-

tion is found.”

In Cairo, Egyptian and Palestinian negotiators held talks over a potential cease-fire. After accusing Hamas of repeatedly violating humanitarian ceasefire arrangements, Israel said it would not attend the talks and there was “no point” in negotiating with the militant group.

Meanwhile, the Israeli military death toll rose to 64 after Israel announced that Hadar Goldin, a 23-year-old infantry lieutenant feared captured in Gaza, was actually killed in battle.

Some 15,000 people attended his funeral Sunday. Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Yaalon revealed on his Facebook page Sunday that he is a distant relative of Goldin and had known him his whole life. The information was previously kept under wraps while Goldin was feared abducted.

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MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014 1:30 PM SANTA FE MPO TECHNICAL COORDINATING COMMITTEE – Market Station, 500 Market Street, Suite 200 5:00 PM FINANCE COMMITTEE – City Council Chambers, City Hall, 200 Lincoln Avenue

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We employ more than 120 physicians and mid-level providers.

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We have 29 clinics and physician offices covering a variety of specialties.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 2014 4:30 PM IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE – Round House Conference Room, 500 Market Station, Suite 200 6:00 PM BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT – City Council Chambers, City Hall

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We have nearly 380 staff physicians and mid-level providers representing more than 35 specialties.

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Our Emergency Department treats more than 55,000 patients each year.

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We are the only Level III Emergency Department between Santa Fe and the Colorado border.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2014 8:30 AM LONG RANGE PLANNING SUBCOMMITTEE – Round House Meeting Room, 500 Market Station, Suite 200 4:30 PM PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMITTEE / TOUR – Buckman Regional Water Treatment Plant, 341 Caja del Rio THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2014 11:00 AM SUMMARY COMMITTEE – City Council Chambers 4:00 PM AIRPORT ADVISORY BOARD - Santa Fe Municipal Airport, Building 3002 (Just North of Terminal Building), 121 Aviation Drive 4:30 PM ARCHAEOLOGICAL REVIEW COMMITTEE – City Councilors’ Conference Room, City Hall 4:30 PM BUCKMAN DIRECT DIVERSION BOARD – City Council Chambers 6:00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION – City Council Chambers

We remain committed to providing care for all residents of Northern New Mexico and beyond.

To schedule an appointment, please call (505) 913-3860.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 2014 NO MEETINGS SCHEDULED SUBJECT TO CHANGE For more information call the City Clerk’s office at 955-6520

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A-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

“

My two months’ pay from the mine runs out Monday.

I’ll be unemployed.”

Max Ortega, unpaid fire department chief and former mine mechanic

Ringside: Mine was source of pay and pride Continued from Page A-1 operator, he said he believed the jobs would last long enough for workers half his age to raise a family on a miner’s salary.

“It was a shock,” Trujillo said. “I worry about the younger generation of guys that bought houses and got themselves in debt.”

Jacob Montoya, 38, is one of them. He had just refinanced his house, from a 30-year to a 20-year mortgage, thinking he could handle the higher payments.

He said Chevron had assured workers that the mine would last for generations.

“Our kids’ kids were going to be there, they told us,” Montoya said.

But McCarty said he knew the end of the mine was imminent, based on simple math. Mining one pound of molybdenum often cost 20 percent or 30 percent more than it was selling for, he said.

For New Mexico, the only state in the region that has not recovered from the national recession, what is happening in Questa is part of a long slide.

In June, the same month the Questa mine closure was announced, New Mexico lost 4,700 jobs, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported. Most were in the government sector. But the bureau did not classify the drop as a summertime blip, calling New Mexico one of just four states with “statistically significant” decreases in employment. The others were Alaska, New Hampshire and West Virginia.

Questa, with the loss of private-sector mining jobs that paid better than anything else in the area, has the added worry of becoming a modern-day ghost town.

Max Ortega was a mechanic at the Questa mine for a little more than 30 years. He also is the town’s unpaid fire chief. He sat in the firehouse one recent day, unsure what he will do next.

“My two months’ pay from the mine runs out Monday. I’ll be unemployed,” he said.

Ortega, 61, says he is too old to look for a fresh start elsewhere, so he will stay in Questa. The town is about 25 miles north of Taos. He hopes to find a job somewhere close to sustain his family until he can retire in three or four years.

Other former mine employees are pursuing job prospects in Nevada, Colorado and Carlsbad, an oilrich part of New Mexico where blue-collar workers are in demand. Jobs may be attainable in Carlsbad because it’s a boom time, but housing is scarce and rents are high, Trujillo said.

In truth, he doesn’t want to see anybody move away.

Questa’s mine was a source of pride as well as paychecks. Trujillo speaks with fondness of Chevron and its managers, how they built an economy in an outpost. The mine enabled him and hundreds of others to buy homes and cars.

Montoya, who says the company gave no signal of the mine’s closure, also calls Chevron a fine company that provided a good living for him until the shutdown.

Now, as the decommissioning of the mine begins, former workers wonder if they are in a land of opportunity, and not just because of what’s happened in their small town.

“It seems like in America we’re sitting down and watching the world go by,” Trujillo said. “We used to drive the world economy. Now we’re sitting in the passenger seat.”

McCarty, heading into retirement, still remembers his first days in mining, how the work lifted his spirits with a paycheck before it broke down his body. He started in 1973, and made $38 a day mining coal. In Questa, he said, he was making $26 an hour.

After all those years underground, McCarty’s instincts about the market for molybdenum were sharper than ever. “I knew it was a matter of time,” he said of the mine’s closure.

Time is not on New Mexico’s side. Jobs have evaporated at a faster rate than they are being created. Questa, like dozens of other small towns and medium-size cities, may reach a point where it no longer has a reason to exist.

Ringside Seat is a column about New Mexico’s people, politics and news. Follow the Ringside Seat blog at www.santafenewmexican.com.

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

Right “ now, work is work.”

David Trujillo, president of the union that represented mine workers in Questa

Hospital: Sides remain far apart on staffing Continued from Page A-1 whose gentle features and friendly, smiling eyes would lead someone who didn’t know her to guess that she’s a mild-mannered grandma – not the bomb-lobbing firebrand that has rallied nurses to draw a line in the sand with their employer over staffing standards.

“She’s one that sits there, and you think, well, you’re just not sure,” said Diane Spencer, who works beside Osborn on the union’s negotiating team. “Then, all of a sudden, something brilliant comes out, something so smart and on-target.”

Delma DeLora, past president of the union and one of its founding members, observed that Osborn tells stories not only with her lips, but with her hands.

“There she is, she always has her hands going, you can see feeling in what she’s saying,” DeLora said. “She gets all Mother Jones.”

“That’s how I think,” Osborn jokingly replied.

Then, the room turned silent and the mood serious in the union’s modest headquarters on Taos Street, as DeLora pontificated on what Osborn has meant to the union.

“Fonda, all she thinks about is the people,” she said. “She’s not selfish in any way. Think about it. She lives in Albuquerque and has been traveling back and forth for all of these negotiations. Now she’s basically staying with another one of our nurses here in Santa Fe.” The hours have been long on both sides of the negotiating table, where talks are currently few between the hospital and the union. Divided over whether specific staffing standards should be a part of the next contract, little communication transpired in the closing days of the three-year contract that expired at midnight Thursday.

For now, the union has withdrawn its threat to strike, an action taken only once before, in 1988 — the only other year Osborn led negotiations for the union.

Three years ago, Osborn retired from nursing at St. Vincent, where she’d been employed for 23 years, commuting from Albuquerque the whole time. In all, she worked 34 years as a nurse.

“Look at Fonda. She’s not 18 anymore,” DeLora said. “That doesn’t stop her. She’s been up at all hours during this negotiation, out leafleting early in the morning and in the rain. She has had the energy to drive us. She’s given us that energy and that spark again to continue on this route.”

Fonda Osborn, president of New Mexico District 1199 of the National Union of Hospital and Health Care Employees, reads a statement about hospital workers’ frustrations with contract negotiations Thursday during a news conference in front Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center. CLYDE MUELLER/THE NEW MEXICAN

While they’ve been at odds during the negotiation, the hospital’s lead negotiator Pearl Mohnkern, praised Osborn’s professionalism.

“Fonda’s a professional, just like we are,” she said. “We have a very professional relationship. I don’t have anything else to say about her except that she’s a very professional person and we regard each other very respectfully.”

Mohnkern, vice president of human resources at the hospital, said the membership numbers the union claims are within reason, though hard to verify because they are constantly in flux. She said it’s not surprising that membership gains were seen during the contract negotiation because the union conducted a push to sign up members with the help of its national organization and employees tend to sign up to pay dues to get voting privileges on contract offers.

As for the union’s assertion that it is gaining momentum, hospital leaders said that’s up for debate.

“That’s their opinion. Their opinion is their opinion. It doesn’t have anything to do with what we think of it,” Mohnkern said. Hospital leaders have said they have heard from plenty of employees who are not sympathetic to the union’s position.

With both sides of the negotiations reiterating their stances on staffing Friday, they

remain far apart with no contract in place.

“We have a lot of motivation to get this done, because it does leave a feeling over the hospital that there’s something unresolved and it needs to get finalized,” Mohnkern said.

The union served the hospital Friday with notice of intent to rally on hospital grounds as soon as Aug. 11, but there is currently no threat to strike.

“We don’t hold the strike in our hands, they do,” the hospital’s Mohnkern said.

“That’s totally up to them and their membership.”

Osborn, who has been president of the union since 2008, this time sees muscle on her side that was absent in the 2011 negotiation, which she views as a collective loss for the union because it gave in to many of the hospital’s whims that she says would not to be embraced this time around.

If she’s tired of the tussle this year, Osborn won’t admit it.

“When you’re dancing with a bear, you don’t quit until the bear’s good and tired,” Osborn said.

Asked, in this instance, whether the union is the bear or its dancing partner, she replied, “I guess we’ll see.”

Contact Patrick Malone at 986-3017 or pmalone@sfnewmexican.com.

Follow him on Twitter @pmalonenm.

Infinity: Says ‘math has changed the world’ Continued from Page A-1 When it comes to teaching math, Strogatz is opposed to the emphasis on science, technology, engineering and math, known among educators as STEM. “I have to say I don’t like it,” said Strogatz, who has two school-aged children. “I don’t disagree those are good subjects, but I think it is all good. I don’t want STEM to dominate at the expense of music or art or literature or anything else. I think anything is worth doing if you are passionate about it and creative.”

Strogatz, the Jacob Gould Schurman Professor of Applied Mathematics at Cornell University, is a math whiz. He was likely one of those early math prodigies who drove the non-mathematical among us crazy with his ease in the language of numbers. But Strogatz, a highly published professor, is also passionate about helping everyday people like and appreciate math a little more through his columns, radio interviews and lectures.

“I love talking with the audience,” Strogatz said of his lectures. “Funny things happen when you do improv up there.”

Often, parents will attend with their school-aged children, and frequently, the kids are the ones brave enough to ask questions or give answers, he said.

Recently, when Strogatz spoke at a school in New Jersey, a 10- or 11-year-old boy raised

his hand to answer one of the questions Strogatz posed. “The boy explained the answer so eloquently, I mean he sounded like a little math professor, that the whole audience burst into applause after his answer,” Strogatz said.

His New York Times columns, written for lawyers and other professionals, proved surprisingly popular with teachers and students, he said.

His dedication to explaining the beauty of math to the general public earned him the 2013 Public Engagement with Science Award from the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

He is an unabashed math fan trying to coax mathophobes into giv- ing the subject another chance. “Math has changed the world,” Strogatz said.

Without math, there would be no cellphones, for example. Ultimately, the ability to talk or text into a little wireless box and have someone on the other end somewhere in the world receive the information comes from understanding electricity and magnetism. It was a Sottish mathematician in the 1800s, James Clerk Maxwell, who figured out the math behind electromagnetic radiation, where electric and magnetic waves travel through space, like ripples on a pond, at the speed of light. “That’s what has made modern communications possible,” Strogatz said.

As for choosing a partner, there might

be a bit of math to making the best choice.

Given 100 people to choose from, you would want to date 37 randomly, Strogatz said. You wouldn’t choose any of the first 37 people but would rate your favorite among them. Then you would pick the person out of the remaining 63 who is better than your favorite from among all the ones you dated before.

Of course, this is all theoretical partner vetting based on the formula for exponential function. Whether or not it works is another matter.

Another formula Strogatz loves to talk about is for the area of a circle. People may remember from high school math that the formula for determining the area of a circle is r2.

But it isn’t obvious why the formula is correct. “It took humanity a long time to find the formula,” he said. “The argument for why it is correct is so beautiful and so simple that in the lecture the audience always goes wild at this point. It is like a thunderclap, an ‘aha!’ moment.”

Strogatz’s will share that “aha!” moment with the audience at Wednesday’s talk, which also will be streamed live on the Santa Fe Institute’s YouTube page, youtube.com/user/santafeinst.

Listeners also can participate in the live Twitter discussion at #sfi_live or @sfi_live.

Contact Staci Matlock at 986-3055 or smatlock@sfnewmexican.com.

Founder: Son says father is ‘very inspirational’ Continued from Page A-1 “He had a horse and an outdoor life. He was always extremely protective as a father,” the younger son said, adding that the biggest setback was that his father was “always on fire watch, so we never got to go anywhere.”

After Katherine’s death in 1986, activity at the farm dwindled for a few years before Marcia Mount Shoop came on board as volunteer coordinator in 1992.

In her first year on the job, the farm generated enough food — particularly corn — to donate to 25 local nonprofit agencies, she said Sunday.

The guests gathered around John Stephenson as he sat beneath a big tree Sunday afternoon. A few people gave short testimonials and cake was served. During the early part of the celebration, a hawk flew in as if on cue and sat on a branch overlooking John. Several

visitors said it was the perfect surprise to honor a man who has nurtured and protected the environment.

Locally, John Stephenson has been honored as one of The New Mexican’s 10 Who Made a Difference and as a Living Treasure.

In 1999, he met President Bill Clinton when he was awarded the President’s Volunteer Service Award.

John Stephenson attributes his longevity to not drinking or smoking. “I’m not a Mormon, but that’s one of the things I like about them. They don’t drink or smoke,” he said.

One guest Sunday said Stephenson’s eyes have seen a century of change in Santa Fe. “I certainly have been around a long time to see much of it,” the man of honor mused. “Some of it is quite good. Some of it not so.”

Contact Robert Nott at 986-3021 or rnott@sfnewmexican.com.

Santa Fe Community Farm founder John Stephenson met President Bill Clinton when he was awarded the President’s Volunteer Service Award in 1999. Stephenson keeps this photograph of the meeting at his home. LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

NATION & WORLD DRINKING WATER CONTAMINATION

Algae woes began building years ago the first time a city has banned residents from using the water because of toxins from algae in the lake.

Researchers largely blame the algae’s resurgence on manure

By John Seewer and chemical fertilizer from The Associated Press farms that wash into the lake along with sewage treatment TOLEDO, Ohio — The toxins plants. Leaky septic tanks and that contaminated the drinking stormwater drains have contribwater supply of 400,000 people uted, too. Combined, they flush in northwest Ohio didn’t just huge amounts of phosphorus suddenly appear. into the lake.

Water plant operators along Environmental groups and western Lake Erie have long water researchers have been been worried about this very calling on Ohio and other states scenario as a growing number A member of the Ohio Air National Guard carries a bag of in the Great Lakes region to of algae blooms have turned the water to a car waiting Sunday at Woodward High School in drastically reduce the amount water into a pea soup color in Toledo, Ohio. More tests are needed to ensure that toxins of phosphorus flowing into the recent summers, leaving behind are out of Toledo’s water supply, the mayor said Sunday, lake. Ohio lawmakers this past instructing residents to avoid drinking tap water for a sectoxins that can sicken people spring took a step toward tackond day. PHOTOS BY HARAZ N. GHANBARI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and kill pets. ling the algae problem when In fact, the problems on the they enacted a law requiring LEFT: Algae shallowest of the five Great is seen Sun- most farmers to undergo trainLakes brought on by farm runoff ing before they use commercial day near and sludge from sewage treatthe city of fertilizers on their fields.But ment plants have been building Toledo’s they stopped short of mandating for more than a decade. water inrestrictions on farmers.

While residents around Ohio’s take crib in The International Joint Comfourth-largest city were being Lake Erie, mission, an advisory agency a couple told to avoid drinking tap water made up of Canadian and U.S. miles off for a second day, discussion officials, said last year urgent the shore began to center around how to steps are needed to reduce of Curtice, stop the pollutants fouling the phosphorus applied to fields, Ohio. lake that supplies drinking water suggesting among other things for 11 million people. that states ban the spread of where Toledo draws its water “People are finally waking up drinkable water. supply, said Jeff Reutter, head of manure on frozen or snow-covOliver Arnold, of Toledo, to the fact that this is not acceptered ground. able,” Toledo Mayor D. Michael loaded up on bottled water Sun- the Ohio Sea Grant research lab.

That report came after a state The bloom was much smaller day so that he could give baths Collins said Sunday. task force in Ohio called for a 40 than in past years and isn’t to his six children, including Toledo officials warned resipercent reduction in all forms of dents not to use city water early 4-month-old twins. “We’re going expected to peak until early phosphorus going into the lake.

September. But instead of being Saturday after tests at one treat- through a lot. I know by tomorAgriculture industry groups pushed out to the middle of the ment plant showed readings for row, we’re going to be looking have been asking farmers for lake, winds and waves drove the more than a year to reduce microcystin above the standard for water again,” he said.

Some hospitals canceled elec- algae toward the shore, he said. for consumption, most likely phosphorus runoff before gov“Weather conditions made it tive surgeries and were sending because of the algae. ernment regulators step in and surgical equipment that needed such that bloom was going right impose their own restrictions.

Drinking the water could sterilized to facilities outside the into the water intakes,” said cause vomiting, cramps and They’re also putting $1 million Reutter, who has been studying water emergency, said Bryan rashes. Health officials advised toward research to determine the lake since the 1970s, when it how to keep phosphorus on the Biggie, disaster coordinator for children and those with weak was severely polluted. immune systems to avoid show- ProMedica hospitals in Toledo. fields and working with conserThe amount of phosphorus In southeastern Michigan, ering or bathing in the water. vation groups on the issue, Joe authorities were operating water going into the lake has risen Worried residents told not to Cornely, a spokesman for the every year since the mid-1990s. drink, brush their teeth or wash stations for the 30,000 customOhio Farm Bureau Federation, “We’re right back to where we dishes with the water descended ers who were affected by the said Sunday. Farmers know they were in the ’70s,” Reutter said. warning. on truckloads of bottled water must be a part of the solution, Almost a year ago, one townThe National Oceanic and delivered from across the state he said. ship just east of Toledo told its as the governor declared a Atmospheric Administration “We’re clearly showing progstate of emergency. The Ohio released a satellite image show- 2,000 residents not to drink or ress,” Reutter said. “You have to National Guard was using water ing a small but concentrated use the water coming from their decide for yourself whether you purification systems to produce algae bloom centered right taps. That was believed to be think it’s fast enough.”

Thousands in Ohio, Michigan warned not to use tap water

Monday, August 4, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-5

Missionary with Ebola will fly Tuesday to U.S.

By Bill Barrow and Krista Larson

confident that he is receiving the very best care,” Amber Brantly said, adding that she ATLANTA — A second was able to see her husband American missionary stricken Sunday. with Ebola is expected to be Brantly and Nancy Writebol flown Tuesday to the U.S. for were serving on the same mistreatment, following a colleague sion team treating Ebola victims who was admitted Saturday to when they contracted the virus.

Emory University Hospital.

Brantly was serving as a physiA Liberian official confirmed cian in the hospital compound to the Associated Press plans for near Monrovia, Liberia, when Nancy Writebol to depart with he became infected. They said a medical evacuation team. The Writebol worked as a hygienist official, Information Minister whose role included decontamiLewis Brown, said the evacunating those entering or leaving ation flight was scheduled to the Ebola treatment area at that leave West Africa between 1 and hospital.

1:30 a.m. local time Tuesday.

There is no cure for Ebola, Writebol is in good spirits which causes hemorrhagic fever despite her diagnosis, said the that kills at least 60 percent of pastor of her hometown church the people it infects in Africa. in Charlotte, N.C., who has spo- Ebola spreads through close ken with her husband, David. contact with bodily fluids and “She is holding her own,” the blood, meaning it is not spread Rev. John Munro said. Munro’s as easily as airborne influenza Calvary Church is a nondenom- or the common cold. Africa’s inational evangelical congregaunder-developed health care tion that sponsors the Writebols system and inadequate infecas missionaries in Liberia, one tion controls make it easier for of the West African nations the Ebola virus to spread and grappling with the worst outharder to treat. break of Ebola recorded there.

Any modern hospital using Writebol’s mission team standard infection-control meapartner, Dr. Kent Brantly, was sures should be able to handle improving Sunday after he was it, according to medical experts, admitted to Emory’s quarantine and Emory’s infectious disease unit a day earlier, according to a unit is one of about four in the statement from his wife.

U.S. that is specially equipped to “Our family is rejoicing over test and treat people exposed to Kent’s safe arrival, and we are the most dangerous viruses.

The Associated Press

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A-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

U.S. sent Latin American youth undercover to Cuba

By Desmond Butler, Jack Gillum, Alberto Arce and Andrea Rodriguez

presents

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — An Obama administration program secretly dispatched young Latin Americans to Cuba using the cover of health and civic programs to provoke political change, a clandestine operation that put those foreigners in danger even after a U.S. contractor was hauled away to a Cuban jail.

Beginning as early as October 2009, a project overseen by the U.S. Agency for International Development sent Venezuelan, Costa Rican and Peruvian youth to Cuba in hopes of ginning up rebellion. The travelers worked undercover, often posing as tourists, and traveled around the island scouting for people they could turn into political activists.

In one case, the workers formed an HIV-prevention workshop that memos called “the perfect excuse” for the program’s political goals — a gambit that could undermine America’s efforts to improve health globally.

But their efforts were fraught with incompetence and risk, an Associated Press investigation found: Cuban authorities questioned who was bankrolling the travelers. The young workers nearly blew their mission to “identify potential social-change actors.” One said he got a paltry, 30-minute seminar on how to evade Cuban intelligence, and there appeared to be no safety net for the inexperienced workers if they were caught.

“Although there is never total certainty, trust that the authorities will not try to harm you physically, only frighten you,” read a memo obtained by the AP. “Remember that the Cuban government prefers to avoid negative media reports abroad, so a beaten foreigner is not convenient for them.”

In all, nearly a dozen Latin Americans served in the program in Cuba, for pay as low as $5.41 an hour.

The AP found USAID and its contractor, Creative Associates International, continued the program even as U.S. officials privately told their government contractors to consider suspending travel to Cuba after the arrest of contractor Alan Gross, who remains imprisoned after smuggling in sensitive technology.

“We value your safety,” one senior USAID official said in an email. “The guidance applies to ALL travelers to the island, not just American citizens,” another official said.

The revelations of the USAID program come as the White House faces questions about the once-secret “Cuban Twitter” project, known as ZunZuneo.

That program, launched by USAID in 2009 and uncovered by the AP in April, established a primitive social media network under the noses of Cuban officials. USAID’s inspector general is investigating that program, which ended in September, 2012.

Officials said USAID launched

an

MONDAY, AUGUST 4TH. 10AM-5:30PM. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5TH. 10AM-5:30PM. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6TH. 10AM-5:30PM. We have invited the country’s most educated and knowledgable estate buyers for an exclusive jewelry buying event.

Cuban students exit Marta Abreu Central University in Santa Clara, Cuba, last month. Beginning as early as October 2009, a project overseen by the U.S. Agency for International Development sent Venezuelan, Costa Rican and Peruvian nationals to Cuba to cultivate a new generation of political activists.

Often posing as tourists, the young travelers befriended Cuban students. FRANKLIN REYES/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

“discreet” programs like ZunZuneo to increase the flow of information in a country that heavily restricts it. But the AP’s earlier investigation found ZunZuneo was political in nature and drew in subscribers unaware that the service was paid for by the U.S. government.

“USAID and the Obama administration are committed to supporting the Cuban people’s desire to freely determine their own future,” the agency said in response to written questions from the AP. “USAID works with independent youth groups in Cuba on community service projects, public health, the arts and other opportunities to engage publicly, consistent with democracy programs worldwide.”

Creative Associates declined to comment, referring questions to USAID. Both ZunZuneo and the travelers program were part of a larger, multimillion-dollar effort

by USAID to effect change in politically volatile countries, government data show. But the programs reviewed by the AP didn’t appear to achieve their goals and operated under an agency known more for its internationalaid work than stealthy operations. The CIA recently pledged to stop using vaccine programs to gather intelligence, such as one in Pakistan that targeted Osama bin Laden.

The travelers program was launched when newly inaugurated President Barack Obama’s administration was talking about a “new beginning” with Cuba after decades of mistrust, raising questions about whether the White House had a coherent policy toward the island nation.

Drawing on documents and interviews worldwide, the AP found the travelers program went to extensive lengths to hide the workers’ activities.

They were to communicate in code: “I have a headache” meant they suspected they were being monitored by Cuban authorities; “Your sister is ill” was an order to cut their trip short.

“We worked it so that the government here didn’t know we were traveling to Cuba and

helping these groups,” said Yajaira Andrade, a former administrator with a Venezuelan organization.

“Because that was when [President Hugo] Chávez was in power, and if he had known about us — that some Venezuelans were working to stir rebellion — we would have been thrown in jail.”

To evade Cuban authorities, travelers installed innocent-looking content on their laptops to mask sensitive information they were carrying. They also used encrypted memory sticks to hide their files and sent obviously encrypted emails using a system that might have drawn suspicion.

It is illegal in Cuba to work with foreign democracy-building programs. Nevertheless, one contract was signed days after Gross’ detention.

“They arrested a contractor from another agency. That could be dangerous,” one Skype message between two project workers would later read. “Thank God he’s not one of ours.”

Documents show Creative Associates approved the use of the travelers’ relatives to carry cash to the Cuban contacts. But the family members weren’t to be told that the funds were from the U.S. government.

Hector Baranda, who was a college student in Cuba when he was befriended by a group of traveling Venezuelans, said he was surprised to learn they were working for the U.S. government and had profiled him.

“How would you feel if you offered your sincere friendship and received this kind of news?”

Baranda asked.

The travelers’ project was paid for under the same pot of federal money that paid for the ZunZuneo program. But USAID has yet to provide the AP with a complete copy of the Cuban contracts under a Freedom of Information Act request filed more than three months ago.

Former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, who was in office during the program and is a likely Democratic presidential candidate in 2016, said in her new book Hard Choices that she was pleased “to see change slowly creeping into the country.”

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Justices silent on execution drugs every so often. They do it in a very workmanlike, technocratic fashion,” Stephen Bright, a vetWASHINGTON — No one eran death penalty lawyer in on the Supreme Court objected Georgia, said of the court. publicly when the justices voted Wood’s execution on July 23 to let Arizona proceed with the was the 26th in the U.S. this year execution of Joseph Wood, who and the third in which prisoners unsuccessfully sought informatook much longer than usual to tion about the drugs that would die. Wood, convicted of killing be used to kill him. his estranged girlfriend and her Inmates in Florida and Misfather, was pronounced dead souri went to their deaths by nearly two hours after his execulethal injection in the precedtion began, and an Associated ing weeks after the high court Press reporter was among witrefused to block their execunesses who said Wood appeared tions. Again, no justice said the to gasp hundreds of times. executions should be stopped.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Even as the number of execusaid she and her colleagues are tions annually has dropped by aware of what happened in Arimore than half over the past 15 years and the court has barred zona, though she declined to say states from killing juveniles and how the court would rule on a the mentally disabled, no justice plea to stop the next execution — of Michael Worthington on has emerged as a principled Wednesday in Missouri. opponent of the death penalty.

“Your crystal ball is as good as This court differs from some of its predecessors. Justices Wil- mine,” she said last week.

The court’s rejection of Wood’s liam Brennan and Thurgood claim that he was entitled to learn Marshall dissented every time more about Arizona’s procedures their colleagues ruled against death row inmates, and Justices and the source of the execution drugs came at the end of proHarry Blackmun and John Paul tracted legal wrangling. A federal Stevens, near the end of their judge in Arizona initially denied careers, came to view capital punishment as unconstitutional. Wood’s claim. The federal appeals “They’re all voting to kill them, court in San Francisco then

By Mark Sherman The Associated Press

granted a reprieve. But the justices reversed that ruling in a brief order. The court said the judge who initially ruled against Wood “did not abuse his discretion.”

In death cases, the court often is the last stop for inmates seeking a last-minute reprieve. They rarely succeed, a function of the need for five votes on the ninejustice court and the reluctance of appellate judges to disturb lower court rulings unless they are demonstrably wrong.

The substance of capital punishment issues usually finds its way in front of the justices when there is no time pressure.

Ginsburg cautioned not to read too much into the absence of public dissent when the court rejects 11th-hour appeals. “When a stay is denied, it doesn’t mean we are in fact unanimous,” she said.

Still, Sherrilyn Ifill, president and director-counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund said the court’s unwillingness so far to deal with states’ reluctance to reveal much about the provenance of lethal injection drugs is troubling.

“I’m disappointed after all the revelations that at least some justices weren’t prepared to say something pretty strong,” she said.

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Lunes, 4 de augusto, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

EL NUEVO MEXICANO Vivir en tiempos paternalistas CHICAGO ada vez que los asuntos de inmigración están en candelero, les siguen una serie de artículos sobre “lo que significa”, en cuanto a la potencial conducta electoral hispana. Supongo que eso sucede porque las entidades de noticias saben que todo lo que se relacione con el voto latino es, con certeza, una buena carnada para que la gente haga un clic.

Con las recientes especulaciones de que el presidente Obama podría expedir una orden ejecutiva para expandir el programa de 2012, de Acción Diferida para los que Llegaron de Niños, a fin de que otros inmigrantes ilegales puedan obtener aplazamientos de dos años en sus deportaciones — y la reacción negativa republicana suscitada — la gente se precipita a calcular cuántos votos hispanos perderá el Partido Republicano en las elecciones presidenciales de 2016. “¿En qué medida se está perjudicando a sí mismo el Partido Republicano entre los latinos, para 2016?” dice un titular.

“Los republicanos saben cómo ganarse a los latinos. ¿Por qué no Esther lo hacen?”, pregunta otro.

Cepeda Qué paternalista.

Comentario ¿Por qué están tan empecinados los periodistas en encasillar a una población diversa, compuesta de individuos estadounidenses y nacidos en el exterior, y definirla exclusivamente por la inmigración ilegal? ¿Quién cree realmente que los 28,2 millones de hispanos que se considera que están habilitados para votar en la contienda presidencial de 2016, irán a los comicios con una determinación de elegir a un candidato exclusivamente según su postura en cuanto a la inmigración?

Es una locura. Locura que los demócratas están tratando de inculcar en la mente de los individuos mediante tácticas alarmistas, parecidas a las de la “guerra contra las mujeres”, que tratan a los hispanos como víctimas despistadas.

En un reciente artículo de opinión, en Fox News Latino, titulado “Por qué el programa de los demócratas es mejor para los latinos que el de los republicanos,” la representante Debbie Wasserman Schultz, presidenta del Comité Nacional Demócrata (DNC, por sus siglas en inglés), escribe en referencia a la crisis de la frontera: “Los republicanos están usando a estos niños como peones políticos para avanzar sus propios objetivos.” ¿Y los demócratas no lo están haciendo? ¿No están usando a los niños para enmarcar a los republicanos prácticamente como monstruos que odian a los latinos? ¿Acaso el Comité Demócrata para la Campaña del Congreso no menciona la inmigración en sus peticiones para recaudar fondos? Pero lo que realmente me exaspera es que el actual consenso de estos adivinos de los hábitos electorales hispanos supone que aquel partido que adopte una postura permisiva con respecto a la inmigración ilegal obtendrá una eterna lealtad ciega de los electores hispanos. En realidad, los hispanos que cumplen los requisitos para votar y están empadronados no son idiotas. Y no ansían fronteras abiertas tanto como consideración y respeto — dos modalidades clave de comunicación con los hispanos en las que ambos partidos fallan totalmente.

La consideración sin duda no es una debilidad de los demócratas — pero su atención es del tipo paternalista, a veces produciendo un efecto cómico.

Hace unas semanas, el Comité Nacional Demócrata envió un escueto mensaje electrónico expresando indignación, porque el portavoz del Comité Nacional Republicano(RNC, por sus siglas en inglés) “acuñó” el término “Hispandering”, que el DNC describió como “una frase tonta y ofensiva, que degrada asuntos importantes para los latinos.”

Supongo que no tenían ni un hispano en su personal o en un papel asesor, para decirles que “Hispandering” es un término usado por ambos partidos, que los mismos hispanos adoptaron y con el que no tienen problema, muchas gracias.

Como Víctor Landa, fundador de NewsTaco, un sitio en línea de noticias latinas lo expresó: “El uso de la palabra Hispandering se reserva para los que son objeto del Hispandering. Es una etiqueta que ellos usan a su discreción. … Hay que ganarse el derecho a lanzar la palabra; no se la puede utilizar en la forma en que un niño de tercer grado, en el patio de la escuela, insultaría al enemigo de su mejor amigo.”

No estoy diciendo que los republicanos sean mejores — no parecen comprender la parte de respeto, de la ecuación.

Tienen en sus filas un número de hispanos serios, de alto nivel, en los estados fronterizos, que podrían hablar sobre los problemas que suscita la crisis de los niños migrantes en forma comprensiva y sensata.

Pero ¿quién es su portavoz de facto en inmigración?

Uno de ellos es el representante de Iowa, Steve King, fuente inagotable de citas. Llegó a los titulares la semana pasada con una perorata sobre cómo Obama estaba invitando un juicio político por ejercer su poder ejecutivo en lo referente a la inmigración. “Y pondremos decenas de millones de inmigrantes ilegales en Estados Unidos que son demócratas indocumentados, e iniciaremos el proceso para documentarlos, y por ese medio convertir a Estados Unidos en un estado izquierdista, en perpetuidad,” predijo.

No tengan expectativas de que el RNC ni cualquier republicano de alto perfil vayan a repudiar la chifladura de King. Durante un reciente discurso, el presidente Obama pidió a los republicanos que “dejaran de estar enojados todo el tiempo. Dejen de odiar todo el tiempo. Hagamos nuestro trabajo juntos”, consejo adecuado para los demócratas también.

Agreguemos “Dejen de ser paternalistas con el pueblo estadounidense” a esa lista. Todos reflexionamos más y tenemos más criterio de lo que se cree.

Ethan Elliott, 6, de Albuquerque escala una pared de la casa de juegos Rubik el miércoles en el Santa Fe Children’s Museum.

La casa de juegos es la exhibición más reciente del museo, donada por Bradbury Stamm Construction y FBT Architects.

C

CLYDE MUELLER THE NEW MEXICAN

Santa Fe Children’s Museum continúa gracias a la comunidad Por Robert Nott The New Mexican

Hace diez años, Sarah Jones, 16, disfrutó del Santa Fe Children’s Museum como un castillo mágico donde el juego, la imaginación y el aprendizaje estaban siempre presentes. Ahora, como voluntaria en las instalaciones de Old Pecos Trail, aún ve el despliegue de magia con niños que se disfrazan, se envuelven en burbujas gigantes y se escabullen en la casa de juegos Rubik de 2,750 libras.

“Es un ambiente fabuloso con un ambiente de acogedor. No ha cambiado,” comenta Jones mientras vigila a los niños en el museo una mañana de la semana pasada.

Pero el castillo casi se desplomó hace dos años cuando el museo, fundado en 1985, dio a conocer que necesitaba $200,000 para cubrir un déficit en el presupuesto o tendría que cerrar sus puertas en el 2012.

En el pasado, algunas organizaciones sin fines de lucro en Santa Fe han solicitado la ayuda de la comunidad sin recibir el apoyo. Otros más han tenido miedo de solicitarlo, conscientes de que pueda ser percibido como signo de debilidad. Pero la táctica ha resultado para el museo.

Hutton Broadcasting lideró la colecta de fondos que incluyó transmisiones de radio desde el museo.

Para inicio del 2013, se recibieron cerca de $240,000 en donativos, salvando al museo y dándole una reserva para el futuro. El museo espera conmemorar su 30 aniversario en febrero. La Directora Ejecutiva, Shannon Roberts, además de aquellos que apoyan al museo siguen adelante con el plan para mantener la estabilidad financiera.

El Children’s Museum opera con un presupuesto anual de $700,000. Roberts dijo que de preferencia, el presupuesto debería generarse en un 40 porciento de contribuciones y subsidios y un 60 porciento de ganancia – admisiones, membresías, talleres, alquiler y campamentos de verano, por ejemplo. Actualmente, el

balance es de un 43-57, ella comenta.

El museo ofrecerá cerca de 1,000 excursiones para estudiantes de escuelas públicas de bajos recursos (Title 1) en los grados K-3 el próximo año escolar. Ha colaborado con Las Cumbres Community Services para comenzar un programa para los abuelos Grandparents Raising Granchildren. Y Roberts ambiciona ver el museo ofreciendo más actividades para los niños de preescolar. Comenta que es posible verlo como un centro para las jornadas de vacunación.

Basado en la retroalimentación de la comunidad, Roberts trajo nuevamente la popular máquina de burbujas. El miércoles, un niño tras otro entraban en la rueda, jalaban de un polea y de pronto se encontraban dentro de una burbuja gigante hecha por ellos mismos.

El equipo anterior se desgastó y se deshicieron de él antes que Roberts llegara al museo y ella logró un donativo para remplazarlo.

Es un reto mantener el museo novedoso y abierto — “un reto que cuesta dinero,” dice Roberts. Espera presentar un borrador de su nuevo plan el próximo verano y otoño después de que lleguen los resultados del Institute of Museum and Library Services. El museo organizará eventos de recaudación de fondos para seguir adelante y poder expandirse – no sólo sobrevivir, comenta. Mientras tanto, el museo continuará trabajando con los padres y los niños.

Eso hace muy feliz a Ethan Elliott de seis años. Mientras escala el Cubo de Rubik con su cara recién pintada (otra de las atracciones populares del museo), dice que no le importaría poder vivir en el museo. Indian Nixon del equipo de museo lo entiende perfectamente.

“Este es un lugar que ofrece una oportunidad para rencontrarse como familia … no creo que haya muchos lugares así en el mundo,” comenta.

Traducción de Patricia De Dios para The New Mexican.

O 10606 Crucigrama No.N 10606 CRUCIGRAMA Horizontales 1. Lugar donde los hebreos tenían colocada el arca del Testamento.

11. Pasé hacia afuera.

12. Intersticio entre las moléculas que constituyen un cuerpo.

14. Voz para arrullar.

16. Quitó o hizo entregar a alguien las armas que tenía.

18. Antigua ciudad de Caldea.

19. Período largo de tiempo.

21. Danza húngara.

22. Ave trepadora sudamericana.

23. Personaje bíblico, célebre por su resignación.

24. Que constituye un prototipo perfecto que es excelente en su línea.

25. Lirio.

26. Se dice de la cosa o persona distinta de que se habla (fem.).

28. Pasa tocando ligeramente la superficie de algo.

30. Patriarca bíblico, constructor del arca.

32. (... Mahal) Mausoleo, maravilla del arte indio.

33. Hijo de Jacob y de Zilpá.

35. (... laude) Se dice de la calificación máxima de ciertas notas.

37. Tela pintada al óleo y barnizada, para hacerla impermeable.

39. Conjunción copulativa negativa.

40. Compuesta con nardo, o que participa de sus cualidades.

43. Abreviatura de “mililitro”.

44. Igualdad en la altura o nivel de las cosas.

45. Cólera, enojo.

47. Graduarás las dosis de un medicamento.

49. Aeroplano.

50. Orín o herrumbre de los metales.

52. Dejar a una persona o cosa sola y separada de las otras.

53. Grato y melodioso.

Verticales 2. El uno en los dados.

3. En inglés, “malo”.

4. Escogeré.

5. Risotada.

www.angelfreire.com 6. Volver un buque la proa a una parte.

7. Conspiración.

8. Bisonte europeo.

9. Artículo neutro.

10. Se dice de la res que carece de marca en las orejas.

13. Enfermedad aguda, febril y contagiosa.

15. Metal precioso.

17. Especie de cerveza inglesa.

18. Junté.

20. Acredite o califique de bueno.

22. Pasta de almendras, nueces o piñones, pan rallado y tostado, especias y miel.

27. Reflejo o viso de la luz en materias tersas.

29. Moharracho, persona que en una función se disfraza ridículamente.

31. Corromper una materia orgánica, dañarla.

34. Afirmación.

35. Símbolo del cromo.

36. Nota musical.

38. Símbolo del lumen.

41. Vulgarmente, así.

Solución del No.N 10606 O 10605 SOLUCION DEL

42. Especie de pajar hecho en el campo, en cuyo interior se conserva el grano.

44. Municipio español de A Coruña.

46. Nombre sueco de Turku.

47. En números romanos, 506.

48. Tratamiento inglés.

49. (... en Hunze) Ciudad de Países Bajos.

51. Negación.

A-7

‘Grama hacía’ cook ‘con’ holy water

U

na mañana very early Grampo Caralampio came pa’la cocina a comer su breakfast. Grama Cuca le había hecho pour una copa de café into his favorite mug. Antes que she poured leche y sugar into the coffee though, Grampo Caralampio saw que she took su botella de holy water down de Larry Torres su altarcito by Growing up the door and Spanglish she put una drop de agua bendita into the cup of coffee.

Canutito just watched her de una distancia todo surprised.

“Uh grama,” he began, ¿Por qué did you put una gota de holy water into la copa de café de mi grampo?”

“Es porque tu grama is verrrry Catholic, m’hijo,” grampo said before she could reply. “If you look adentro de su libro de, los recipes, in addition to los eggs, milk, flour y los otros ingredients que she adds to everything, también there is una gota de holy water attached a la lista del recipe. She thinks que el agua bendita will make a todo taste real good y para que no nos haga mal.”

“Really grama?” Canutito asked her. “Do you really think que una drop of holy water nos va a keep from haciendo get indigestion?”

“And why not?” Grama Cuca asked toda indignada. “Por qué do you think que you are healthy, eh? No es porque you exercise; it is because mi secret ingredient es la holy water.”

“I think que sometimes tu grama gets un poco carried away con su agua bendita, m’hijo,” grampo remarked. “Do you remember aquella vez que we all went swimming allá en el Ojo Caliente?”

“Canutito nodded su cabeza que sí. “Well,” grampo continuó, “Before que tu grama entered into the arsenic pool o el iron pool o el sodium pool, she added una gota de holy water into the pools con un eye dropper before que hizo dip su little toe into it.”

“She probably thinks que era un hemlock pool,” Canutito teased.

“In fact,” he added, “Yo estoy un poco surprised que Grama Cuca let anyone look at sus ankles en público.”

Grama just twisted her mouth into a dengue y les dio un dirty look a Canutito and grampo. Grampo giggled. He decided de continuar a hacerla tease. “Last year,” he said, “cuando tu grama y yo went out to celebrar su birthday, I took her to a bar.” “¡I didn’t know que mi grama drank any kind de licor!” Canutito exclaimed.

“You should see her put it away a veces,” grampo said todo mischievously.

“Mientras que all of our friends estaban ordering cosas como ‘gin and tonic’ o ‘scotch and soda’ o ‘dry martinis con angostura bitters’, your grama ordered ‘tequila on the rocks con holy water’.”

Canutito started to laugh. “I didn’t know que holy water era un good mixer con tequila,” he grinned. “By the way grama, ¿quién es el patron saint of tequila?”

“That would be San Cantinflas,” grampo threw in. “¡Mientes!” Grama Cuca screamed, losing su paciencia. She stormed out de la cocina and into the other room. Grampo y Canutito just slipped out pa’l portal while she calmed down un poco.

“Maybe we shouldn’t have teased grama,” Canutito said. “Ella takes her religión muy serious.”

En unos momentos later, Grama Cuca came back out and she went out pa’l portal con a big ole piece of chocolate cake for grampo and Canutito.

They both realized que she had forgiven them and so they ate el queque de chocolate con mucho gusto.

Esa noche both grampo and Canutito estaban violently sick.

Grampo vomited tirando tripas all over the place and Canutito tenía los runs.

“What did you put en ese queque de chocolate, Cuca?” grampo asked her, running pa’l restroom.

“It’s what I DIDN’T put in it,” Grama Cuca smiled, holding up su bottle de agua bendita…

A-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

TECH New iPhone apps track teens without a call

TECH REVIEW

Software allows families to stay connected and coordinate schedules

By Olga Kharif Bloomberg News

A stream of melted yellow plastic oozes from 3Doodler pen into creative loops during a demonstration of the device on July 29 in New York. A stick of plastic goes in one end and comes out, melted, at the tip. PHOTOS BY MARK LENNIHAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

3Doodler is fun but quirky ‘3-D pen’ It’s like a hot glue gun but uses plastic that quickly cools

By Peter Svensson The Associated Press

NEW YORK hree-dimensional printing is all the rage. You can hit a button on your computer, which sends a file to a printer, which produces a small 3-D object out of plastic. It’s a cool technology, but it’s not exactly a hands-on way to make things.

Enter the 3Doodler: the pen that turns you into the 3-D printer.

The $99 3Doodler, made by Boston-based startup Wobbleworks, is a fat pen not unlike a hot glue gun.

It needs to be plugged into a wall outlet. A stick of plastic goes in on the blunt end and comes out, melted, at the tip. As you move your hand, it leaves a thin trail of cooling, solidifying plastic.

Move it around with a plan, laying down string upon string, and an object starts taking shape.

It’s easy to get started. Within a few hours, I made a few rings, an unusable but cute eggcup, and a three-inch sculpture of a walking man. I made shoes for my daughter’s Barbie by coating the doll’s feet in plastic. They were popular until they broke a few minutes later.

The finished objects have a unique and intriguing look to them — they’re all reminiscent of a jumble of fused plastic wire. But it’s very hard to make anything durable or useful this way.

The company behind the 3Doodle recommends making paper clips as one of the first exercises, and sure, you’ll have paper clips,

T

but they’ll be the most fragile paper clips you’ve ever seen.

Bending clips from steel wire would be a much better way to go, if you really need paper clips.

It’s fun to work with plastic, though. Plastic has, so far, not been a do-it-yourselfer’s material. You can whittle wood, machine metal, and mold clay.

But plastic, that near ubiquitous material, has been out of reach. That’s a pity, because it’s pretty cute. It’s light, colorful and easy to shape. It’s too bad it’s so fragile.

There are two types of plastic available.

Polylactide or PLA is made from corn and is biodegradable. It comes in several colors, including attractive translucent ones. I found it the easiest material to work with. Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene, or ABS, is opaque and more flexible. It’s more easily recycled than PLA. It’s hard to work with, in part because the strands don’t stick that well to one another.

The plastic costs $10 for packs of 25 sticks.

Each pack weighs about 1.5 ounces. When bought in big rolls for 3-D printers, the same amount of plastic costs about $1, so 3Doodler’s markup is pretty hefty.

While 3-D printers for home and amateur use have gone through several cycles of improvement over the last five years or so, the 3Doodler is a first-generation product, and it shows.

The speed of the plastic feed will vary, especially when you’ve fed in a fresh stick.

When using ABS plastic, it stops frequently.

This makes it difficult to build with precision. You can chose between “fast” and “slow” speeds, but even the slow one often feels too fast.

The pen can’t feed the last bit of the stick, so when the plastic stops coming out of the head and you insert a new stick, a dozen

A 3Doodler pen and a packet of plastic sticks in New York this past month.

inches of plastic from the old stick comes out first. This makes it difficult to switch colors without waste — serious 3Doodlers will probably want more than one pen for multicolor projects.

I think these are fixable problems — the next generation of pens should be better.

And while they’re at it, it would be great to get a few different extrusion heads — one that squeezes out square bars and another that does flat bands.

In the 3Doodler’s favor, it’s a much simpler machine than a 3-D printer. I got a $1,000 printer from Solidoodle and didn’t manage to produce a single usable thing. There were at least three things wrong with the printer, and fixing all of them would require a major investment in time.

If you’re buying a 3-D printer, you’re investing in a new hobby.

The 3Doodler, on the other hand, is a lowrisk buy. It’s fun to play with, and despite the markup on the plastic, a pretty good value, especially if you have kids or have an artistic sense. I did, eventually, figure out how to make a few things that were both useful and durable: a set of translucent napkin holders.

Becca Ludlum knows better than to expect her teen son to call home as he skateboards from the mall to the park to friends’ homes on long summer days.

Ludlum instead relies on a downloadable smartphone application called Life360 that uses satellite signals to follow Michael’s comings and goings.

“If he’s late to dinner, I can check where he is,” said Ludlum, 36, a blogger from Tucson, Ariz. “He is not going to call me every time he gets somewhere — he gets embarrassed.”

As teens in growing numbers adopt smartphones with global positioning system technology, they’re easier to keep tabs on using mobile apps like Life360.

This rising tide of tracker apps creates a host of new ways for families to stay connected and coordinate schedules even as it heightens concerns about young people’s privacy.

The percentage of 13- to 17-year-olds using mobile phones rose to 70 percent last year from 58 percent in 2012, according to Nielsen. A reflection of the rising number of kids on phones, Life360, Glympse, TWT Digital’s ZoeMob and other developers of locationmonitoring software have seen downloads jump at least 50 percent this year. Apple’s iPhone also comes with a widely used location feature called Find My Friends.

“Even small children are getting smartphones, and that, of course, expands the addressable market significantly,” Andre Malm, an analyst at Berg Insight, said of the market for location-based apps.

About 25 million people in North America used location services daily at the end of last year, according to Berg Insight. That number could double to 50 million by 2018 as more free apps come out and smartphone use grows, the Gothenburg, Swedenbased researcher said.

“The big prize is to own the family network,” Alex Haro, president of San Francisco-based Life360, said in an interview. “Families are the last real-world network that haven’t gone online yet.”

Introduced four years ago, Life360 is adding 2 million new users a month, and just passed 100 million members, up from 63 million at the end of 2013. ZoeMob has notched up 2.3 million downloads this year, for a total of 7.3 million. Glympse, based in Seattle, has experienced its fastest growth in the past four months since the app debuted in 2009, according to Chief Executive Officer Bryan Trussel.

Part of the growth is being fueled by parents handing down their old phones and cheaper prices for smartphones, making them more available for children. The average selling price for smartphones is projected to decline to $260 in 2018 from $308 this year, according to researcher IDC. Smartwatches and other wearable devices could also spur wider use of tracking apps, with companies including LG Electronics and VTech Holdings already rolling out products designed for children. Apple is said to be working on a smartwatch as well.

Because family-tracking software keeps data on identities and exact locations, privacy controls are a key consideration for developers of the programs.

Most apps let users turn their location-monitoring on and off, and require them to go through an extensive opt-in process. The apps are also designed so that only a pre-defined group of users can access individual locations, rather than making tracking data publicly available.

“People don’t value their privacy that highly and don’t think through the implications,” Roger Entner, founder of researcher Recon Analytics, said in an interview.

How to make the most out of limited smartphone storage

By Hayley Tsukayama The Washington Post

Maybe you just got back from a trip. Maybe you’ve been playing more games this summer. Or maybe you’re just holding out for a fall smartphone upgrade. Whatever the reason, you’re here, looking at an error message that tells you that storage on your phone is full. And now you have to get rid of something.

Where to begin?

The first thing you should do is take a quick look at what’s eating up the phone’s space. For iPhone users, the “Usage” menu is your best guide; it’s in the “General” section of the settings menu. Android users’ menus vary, though you can normally get a read on what’s what in the storage menu of your general settings. From there, you have to make some tougher decisions.

Here are three common things taking up space on your phone, some suggestions for how to quickly free up space, and tips for managing those problems in the long run.

Your problem: Movies, music and podcasts Commutes, long trips, annoying coworkers — there are plenty of reasons you might keep a stash of entertain-

ment on your phone. It’s nice to have all of that fun stuff on hand, but it’s not doing you any favors if you want more free space on your phone.

Quick fix: There are almost always things you can delete. Take a quick inventory of what keeps you entertained on your phone — TV shows and movies take up the most space — and decide what you can afford to download again. Let’s be honest, you don’t need the whole series of The Bachelorette at your fingertips. Not really.

Longer-term project: If there are no obvious things to delete right away, then there are some hard choices to be made about general entertainment management. Go after videos first, because they take up the most room and are probably best viewed on a bigger screen anyway. If podcasts are the main source of your storage woes, you can go into the settings of each individual show and decide how many episodes you want to keep and for how long.

For example, you can decide to hold on to the three most recent shows or set your phone to automatically delete an episode once you’ve listened to it.

The same is true for any periodicals you may have on your phone; even

something as simple as tweaking your downloading preferences to stop your phone from picking up the newest issues automatically can work wonders for your phone’s storage space.

If music is your issue, you may want to consider being a little more flexible about what comes into your daily playlist and limit it to a couple of favorite albums of the moment. Or you can consider opting for a streaming service such as iTunes Radio, Pandora or Spotify instead.

Your problem: Photos We get it. Your meals are pretty and your kids and dogs are cute. But photos take up a lot of room on your phone, and it’s not always easy to decide which old memories have to go so that you can record the new ones.

Quick fix: Delete those duplicates.

The secret to good mobile photography is to take lots of pictures to make sure you’re getting exactly the right shot, but this strategy will play havoc with your storage space.

That’s particularly true if you set your iPhone to keep both a high-definition and a normal-definition shot on the phone. But you can toggle that on or off. In m ost cases, quickly weeding out the pictures that are obviously duplicates

can at least free up enough space for you to take some more shots.

Longer-term project: To really fix this problem, you’re going to have to plug your phone into your computer.

(I know, I know.) But backing up your photos to your computer and then wiping them from your phone is the easiest way to keep things in check.

If you want a physical copy of a phone photo, consider using services such as Fotobox, Kicksend, or even the apps from Walgreens or CVS to print nice, physical copies from your phone.

There are also several services to use if you want to back up your photos — in many cases, automatically.

Google, for example, has an automaticupload feature that will put your photos into a private album on Google+, and even create mini-albums for you.

Apple’s iCloud storage, which you can turn on in the “Photos” preference pane of the Settings app, will also automatically back up your photos to a shared stream of photos from all of your Apple devices.

Or, if you prefer to be a little more platform-agnostic, consider services such as Dropbox’s Camera Upload, which does the same thing. Going with a third-party service may mean you have to pay a subscription fee, but

in most cases — such as with Google, Dropbox or Apple — you can find a free option.

Your problem: Apps No matter what you want to do, chances are there is an app for that — a modern convenience that can lead quickly to app overload.

Quick fix: Games are often the storage-hog culprit when it comes to apps.

If you have a couple that have lain dormant for a while, target them as the first to go. Just keep in mind that deleting games can be painful because it often resets your progress. Just look on the bright side: It means you can experience the whole thing over again.

Longer-term project: Take stock of the apps that you really, truly need — ones you use at least once per day or more — and keep those. Then move on to the ones you use weekly, or monthly, and work out your priorities from there. Organizing apps by purpose (work, play, planning, etc.) on your homescreen is also a really good way to keep yourself in check.

And, again, this is where the usage menus really help. Figuring out why you use certain apps can really help you justify to yourself why a certain app does — or doesn’t — deserve the precious space on your phone.

Monday, August 4, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

LIFE&SCIENCE

A-9

Health Science Environment

Study shows dino-to-bird transition

By Seth Borenstein The Associated Press

Students practice emergency medical techniques at the Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine in April. Many osteopathic schools have an added mission to dispatch doctors to poorer neighborhoods and towns. PHOTOS BY OZIER MUHAMMAD/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Hands-on medicine nal medicine, pediatrics and family medicine, compared with about 30 percent of M.D.s.

occupational and family background,” said Goldberg, a physiatrist (rehabilitation specialist) by training. “We teach respect for technology and laboratory testing to aid in making a

By Joseph Berger Many are drawn to the field for this Image problem diagnosis, but count on the history more personal, hands-on approach The New York Times Osteopathic skills were first conand physical examination to confirm and its emphasis on community solidated by a 19th-century frontier it. In that way, we’re old-fashioned.”

NEW YORK medicine and preventive care. There physician, Andrew Taylor Still, who An osteopathic school like his, The old Blumstein’s department are pragmatic reasons as well. Medidecried the overuse of arsenic, castor Goldberg said, looks for students store sits across 125th Street from the cal schools are failing to keep pace oil, opium and elixirs and believed with subtly distinctive virtues. They legendary Apollo Theater. It’s somewith the patient population, and that many diseases had their roots in consider students’ record in humanithing of a Harlem landmark, where competition for careers in medicine a disturbed musculo-skeletal system ties subjects as well as “what they’ve “don’t buy where you can’t work” is growing fiercer. More students see that could be treated hands on.

He done with their lives.” Volunteering protests led to the hiring of African osteopathy as a sensible alternative to founded the first osteopathic school for a soup kitchen or medical clinic or Americans as the first salesclerks in conventional medical school, a way to in 1892 in Kirksville, Mo. — A.T. Still excelling as a child of a low-income 1934 and where the Rev. Dr. Martin get a medical education with MCAT University.

Critics have, from time single mother might make up for a Luther King Jr. was stabbed by a men- scores that may not make the cut for to time, assailed the techniques as lower MCAT score. “That somebody tally unstable woman during a book traditional medical schools. Accordpseudoscience, though the medical was able to perform well as an undersigning in 1958. Now a row of colorful ing to the American Association of establishment has come to accept the graduate given the need of family and clothing and jewelry stores lines the Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine, survival told us about those grades ground floor. But the rest of the build- students entering osteopathic schools approach. And osteopathic schools offer the same academic subjects as and MCAT scores,” Goldberg said. ing has been gutted and fitted with last year scored, on average, 27, comtraditional medical schools and the I met students who reflect the kind lecture halls, classrooms, laboratories pared with 31 for M.D. matriculants. same two years of clinical rotations. of student Touro seeks. Cassandre and a library to house the Touro Col- Incoming M.D. students average a But an image problem remains.

N. Marseille, a Haitian who moved lege of Osteopathic Medicine.

3.69 grade-point average, versus 3.5 A survey last year by the American to New York to study at Stony Brook Harlem is a fitting location for for D.O. matriculants.

Osteopathic Association found that Touro’s new medical school. Many University, said she Googled “how do 29 percent of adults were unaware osteopathic schools have an added you become a physician in the U.S.” Rising numbers that D.O.s are licensed to practice mission: to dispatch doctors to poorer “I’d never heard of a D.O.,” she said. medicine, 33 percent didn’t know they neighborhoods and towns most in Yet it should be noted: Getting into “I looked into it and was impressed can prescribe medicine and need of medical care. osteopathic school is still excruciatand liked the approach. When it came 63 percent didn’t know they can per“The island of Manhattan has lots ingly tough. Last fall, almost 16,500 time to apply I just applied to D.O. form surgery. Acquaintances would of doctors, but not here in Harlem,” students applied for some 6,400 spots. schools.” tell Ruchi Vikas, a daughter of psysaid Dr. Robert B. Goldberg, dean Touro this year received 6,000 appliMarseille would like one day to chiatrists from India, not to train in of the college, which taught its first cations for 270 first-year seats for the practice medicine in Haiti but for the osteopathic medicine because of its class in 2007. Inside, Touro seems Manhattan school and a new campus immediate future sees herself workindistinguishable from a conventional opening this summer in Middletown, “stigma.” They told her: “Don’t go to ing in Harlem.

“I still have to pay back a D.O. school, you don’t want to be medical school — what doctors of New York. (The average MCAT score debt and won’t be able to do it on a osteopathic medicine, or D.O.s, call for students entering this fall was just a second-class citizen.” But she did, Haitian physician’s salary,” she said. inspired after shadowing two D.O. allopathic, a term that some M.D.s a point below the M.D. average.)

“This is $250,000 of taxpayer money I psychiatrists as a high school student. aren’t much fond of. A walk through The boom in osteopathy is striking.

“Now,” she added, underscoring what won’t be able to pay back.” the corridors finds students practicIn 1980, there were just 14 schools Touro’s current students worry ing skills on mannequins hard-wired across the country and 4,940 students. the statistics make clear, “it is more about the debt they are accumulating and more acceptable.” with faulty hearts. They dissect Now there are 30 schools, including Goldberg believes osteopaths have (tuition and fees at conventional and cadavers. They bend over lab tables, state universities in Michigan, New osteopathic schools are roughly coma strong case to make. Too many working with professors on their Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas and parable; at Touro, the cost is $45,000 doctors, he said, rely on expensive research. And, unlike their allopathic West Virginia, offering instruction at a year) as well as whether there will medical tests like CT scans and MRIs counterparts, they spend roughly five 40 locations to more than 23,000 stube a residency for them when they and fail to probe or even touch the hours a week being instructed in the dents. Today, osteopathic schools turn graduate (98 percent of this year’s patient’s body.

Osteopathic schools, century-old techniques of osteopathic out about 22 percent of the nation’s graduates have been matched). on the other hand, stress physical medicine, manipulating the spine, medical school graduates.

Aldo Manresa, a second-year studiagnosis techniques like palpation muscles and bones in diagnosis and Whatever the reasons for choosdent and son of Cuban refugees who or percussion — gently tapping the treatment. ing a D.O. over an M.D., osteopathic were part of the 1980 Mariel boatlift, abdominal area, say, to determine if In one classroom, several students medicine has, for decades now and attended Florida International Unithe size and shape of the liver suggest lay flat on examining tables while increasingly so, been accepted as versity as a philosophy major but inflammation.

An osteopath might classmates, under the guidance of Dr. authoritative training by the medical was drawn to medicine. He wants to more quickly notice that if a pregnant Mary Banihashem, worked over their establishment, including the resiwoman’s posture is askew her fetus is be a primary-care physician partly necks. She reminded them to use the dency programs that lead to licenbecause of the shortage. But as with patient’s eyes as a reference point in sure. This year, more than three-quar- imposing a burden on her skeleton. all the students I met, what appealed The D.O. philosophy makes much judging alignment as they assess neck ters of D.O. graduates successfully to him most was the idea of treating of patient interaction. motion, “We’re looking for any ten“matched” with a residency — half patients with his hands — “instead of “I hate the term holistic, but we derness” in neck muscles, she said. for M.D.-accredited programs and look at the patient as a whole — from sending you for prescription medicaGabrielle Rozenberg, in her sechalf for D.O.-accredited programs. their biological, psychological, social, tion.” ond year at Touro, remembers the That distinction is about to end.

Ur-moment that would lead her to In February, the accrediting agencies this somewhat unconventional path agreed to a single system for residenDr. in medicine. Growing up on Long cies and fellowships. Beginning next Robert Island, she suffered from chronic ear year and fully in place by 2020, D.O. Goldinfections. Her doctor recommended residency standards will be aligned berg surgery. But before committing to an with those of the Accreditation Counwatches invasive procedure, her parents took cil of Graduate Medical Education, as a her to a D.O. — a physician whose the nonprofit that accredits M.D. professkills are comparable to those of an programs. sor, Dr. M.D. In several visits, he performed The council will now accredit D.O. Susan some twists and turns of her neck residencies, though osteopathic repMilani, examand head, and within days the infecresentatives will sit on review comines an tion cleared up. “The infection hapmittees and its board. osteopened because of fluid in the ear,” she The announcement cited the need pathic explained, “and the manipulations to provide accountability and a unimediopened up the ear canal.” The infecform path of preparation, and “to help cine tion didn’t come back. mitigate the primary care physician student Rozenberg began thinking about shortage.” earlier About 60 percent of D.O. graduates one day becoming a doctor of osteothis go on to primary care fields like interpathic medicine herself. year.

Osteopathy is attracting more students as an alternative to conventional medical school

Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com

WASHINGTON — Scientists have mapped how a group of fearsome, massive dinosaurs evolved and shrank to the likes of robins and hummingbirds.

Comparing fossils of 120 different species and 1,500 skeletal features, especially thigh bones, researchers constructed a detailed family tree for the class of two-legged meat-eaters called theropods. That suborder of dinos survives to this day as birds, however unrecognizable and improbable it sounds.

The steady downsizing and elegant evolution of the theropods is detailed in the journal Science on Thursday.

“They just kept on shrinking and shrinking and shrinking for about 50 million years,” said study author Michael S. Y. Lee of the University of Adelaide in Australia. He called them “shape-shifters.”

Lee and colleagues created a dinosaur version of the iconic ape-to-man drawing of human evolution. In this version, the lumbering large dinos shrink, getting more feathery and big-chested, until they are the earliest version of birds.

For a couple decades scientists have linked birds to this family of dinosaurs because they shared hollow bones, wishbones, feathers and other characteristics. But the Lee study gives the best picture of how steady and unusual theropod evolution was. The skeletons of theropods changed four times faster than other types of dinosaurs, the study said.

A few members of that dino family did not shrink, including T. rex, which is more of a distant cousin to birds than a direct ancestor, Lee said.

He said he and colleagues were surprised by just how consistently the theropods shrank over evolutionary time, while other types of dinosaurs showed ups and downs in body size.

The first theropods were large, weighing around 600 pounds. They roamed about 220 million to 230 million years ago.

Then about 200 million years ago, when some of the creatures weighed about 360 pounds, the shrinking became faster and more prolonged, the study said.

In just 25 million years, the beasts were slimmed down to barely 100 pounds.

By 167 million years ago, 6-pound paravians, more direct ancestor of birds, were around.

And 163 million years ago the first birds, weighing less than 2 pounds, probably came on the scene, the study said.

Food-service inspections For the period ending July 28. To file a complaint, call the state Health Department at 827-1840.

LITTLE CAESAR’S, 3261 Cerrillos Road. Cited for high-risk violations for employee’s drink in food prep area (corrected), lack of paper towels at hand sink (corrected), pitcher in hand sink (corrected), rags in employees’ back pockets (corrected). Cited for moderate-risk violations for carbon and dust buildup on oven, open trash can lid.

COUNTER CULTURE, 930 Baca St. Cited for high-risk violation for food in danger zone (repeat offense), problem with refrigeration cooling, lack of preparation date on food, improper cooling of potatoes (repeat offense), wet wash cloth out of sanitizer bucket, ice from condensation pooling onto food products (repeat violation), lack of gloves for employees (repeat violation). Cited for low-risk violation for unsanitary design of toilet paper dispenser.

PIZZA HUT, 720 St. Michael’s Drive.

Cited for high-risk violation for problem with temperature of food on prep table. Other previous violations corrected.

JALAPEÑOS TAQUERIA Y TORTELLIA, 422 Old Santa Fe Trail. Cited for high-risk violations for storing ice scoop in ice bin (corrected), leak in refrigerator.

SONIC DRIVE-IN, 4042 Cerrillos Road. Previous violations corrected.

THE KITCHEN NYC, 1807 Second St. No violations.

LOW N’ SLOW, 125 Washington St. Previous violations corrected.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

A-10

LOCAL & REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

IMMIGRATION

In brief Mexico has key role in stopping surge Search for

criminal gangs.

But large stretches of Mexico’s rail corridors, highways and borHUEHUETOCA, Mexico — der areas are effectively under A few weeks ago, just about the the control of cartel gangsters same time that Mexican officials who have learned to squeeze said they were putting a stop handsome profits from the once and for all to the rolling human trafficking business. horror show nicknamed “The Mexican law enforcement Beast,” Jhonny Torres left Honagents often are not much betduras for Houston. He reached ter, and the reason “coyote” southern Mexico and scrambled smuggling guides now charge onto a boxcar with hundreds of $7,000 for the trip from Central other migrants.

America isn’t just greed or marGang members stopped the ket demand. It is to pay bribes to train near the Mayan ruins of Mexican police and immigration Palenque and took his last $50. agents at highway checkpoints In Orizaba, another dreaded along the route north, where the shakedown site farther north, going rate is typically about $40 gunmen put a pistol to his per head. temple and said he was a smug“We haven’t had any problems gling guide who had not anted — everything’s been taken care up. They let him go, Torres said, of,” said Ofelia Aranda, usheronly when they figured out it ing her sons, ages 8 and 4, into a was his first trip and he had smuggler’s battered white mininothing left to steal. van outside a shelter, two weeks By the time Torres reached after leaving Honduras. The the tent-camp migrant shelter boys’ father in California had here on the northern outskirts sent for the family. “We just need of Mexico City, he’d been held to get to Tijuana,” Aranda said. up five times by armed gangs, Analysts say Mexico’s comincluding a group of commanmitment to tougher, less corrupt dos claiming to be members of and more humane immigration the Zetas cartel. But he never encountered any Mexican police enforcement will be pivotal to the U.S. effort to dissuade or soldiers.

Central American families from “There were some guys with rushing for the border or sendmilitary uniforms,” said Torres, ing their kids northward.

26. “But I think those were the Mexican Interior Secretary Zetas.”

Miguel Angel Osorio Chong In the two months since announced last month that President Barack Obama called authorities would finally put an the surge of Central American end to the spectacle of desperminors and families crossing ate migrants riding atop freight the U.S. southern border a “an trains. “We can’t allow them to urgent humanitarian situation,” continue taking these risks and he has asked the leaders of El losing their lives without anyone Salvador, Guatemala and Hondoing anything,” he said. duras to do more to stem illegal Mexican President Enrique migration to the United States.

Peña Nieto has appointed a speBut it is the big country between them — Mexico — that cial commissioner to implement a new multi-agency enforcemay actually have the power to ment strategy targeting Mexico’s do something. southern border, but the details Unlike the small Central of the effort have yet to be American republics, Mexico is neither impoverished nor weak. announced.

Mexican officials say they’re It has a network of highway already doing more. According checkpoints to screen travelers to the most recent data, Mexico and large detention centers to had deported more than 60,000 hold illegal migrants. It has tens Central Americans as of midof thousands of federal police officers and immigration agents July, including 12,400 minors. capable of arresting and deport- Last year, Mexico deported ing them, while also providing 86,000 Central Americans, of protection from attacks by whom 9,600 were minors.

By Nick Miroff

The Washington Post

But for all the talk of tighter controls and enhanced protections for vulnerable Central American travelers, little has changed along the railway routes used by tens of thousands of migrants who can’t afford to pay a smuggling guide to bribe their way north along the highways.

If anything, interviews with migrants at the San Juan Diego shelter along the tracks — where canvas tents and bunk beds are being added to house up to 400 guests — suggest the route is just as perilous and crowded as ever.

At the gated entrance topped with concertina wire, a group of Denver-bound Salvadoran men arrived on a recent afternoon asking for water, saying they had been robbed at gunpoint along the tracks a few minutes earlier.

Several other travelers were nursing bruises and broken ribs from beatings they blamed on gang members or local police.

A young Honduran woman said she was grateful she’d survived an assault with little more than a groping.

“Why hasn’t Mexico taken care of the trains issue? It’s the most well-known and well-documented aspect of this whole tragedy,” said Eric Olson, an expert on security and migration at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington.

The freight trains, known collectively to migrants as “The Beast,” are “a concentrated, specific route that people are taking, and it would seem obvious that creating security on the train and keeping migrants off of it would be within the capacity of Mexican security forces. So one has to wonder why it hasn’t happened more quickly and readily,” Olson said.

Though illegal migration into the United States from Mexico remains near its lowest levels in 40 years, the share of Guatemalan, Salvadoran and Hondurans arrested along the U.S. southern border is higher than ever.

Mexico has its own complex immigration sensitivities, once fashioning itself as a champion of immigrant rights when its citizens were flooding into the

United States illegally and complaining of abuse by U.S. border agents. But now that Mexico is a place where migrants have been systematically robbed, raped and even massacred, sometimes in collusion with authorities, the government struggles with its new role of enforcer and protector.

Aware of these sensitivities, the Obama administration has not openly pressured Mexico to do more the way it has challenged Central American leaders. Obama met with Pena Nieto June 19 to discuss the border crisis, and the White House said Obama “welcomed the opportunity to work in close cooperation with Mexico to develop concrete proposals to address the root causes of unlawful migration from Central America.”

Behind the scenes, U.S. officials have pressed for years for Mexico to tighten its southern border. The United States has spent tens of millions on training programs for immigration agents and technology to screen and register Central American migrants along Mexico’s southern border.

But much of the 700-mile boundary Mexico shares with Guatemala and Belize is so densely forested and sparsely populated that calls for a U.S.style border with tall fencing and aerial surveillance are not considered realistic.

In some river crossings, Central Americans simply wade or float across in plain view of border guards. At other, more remote crossings busy with truck traffic, there aren’t any Mexican officials .

Some in Mexico say the government’s spotty enforcement approach is the result of the view that Central American migration is a problem for the United States, not Mexico. But Marta Sanchez, a migrant rights advocate, said that’s an oversimplification.

“Mexico, too, is worried that if more and more Central Americans can’t cross into the United States, they’ll end up getting stuck along the border,” she said, “creating an even bigger security problem.”

woman resumes Crews resumed their search for a missing 75-year-old woman who was reported missing in the Sangre de Cristo wilderness Wednesday evening.

Sgt. Damyan Brown, a New Mexico State Police spokesman, said crews had no new leads in the disappearance of Audrey Audrey RichRichman man Kaplan as Kaplan of Sunday evening. Kaplan, a Dallas resident who has a home in Santa Fe, was hunting for mushrooms off the Winsor Trail near the Santa Fe ski basin with her husband when she disappeared. He called police later that day.

The monsoon season’s rain and flooding have made the search a challenge. State police said Kaplan was wearing a gray, long-sleeved shirt and white pants. She is described as 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing about 125 pounds, with blond or strawberry blond hair and brown eyes.

Along with two walking poles, Kaplan was carrying a plastic Trader Joe’s shopping bag.

State police ask anyone with information to contact the agency at 827-9300.

N.M. woman disrupts flight NASHVILLE, Tenn. — An American Airlines plane flying from Dallas to Boston was diverted to Nashville after a passenger became disruptive and allegedly ran toward the cockpit.

American Airlines spokesman Kent Powell told The Associated Press on Sunday that Flight 2214 landed in Nashville around 9 p.m.

Saturday.

Powell did not identify the passenger or provide details about what she did. However, according to WKRN-TV, police identified the woman as 55-year-old Mary Lentz of New Mexico.

Police said she ran toward the cockpit of the Boeing 737 aircraft, and allegedly kicked several officers during her arrest.

Lentz was charged with three assaults on an officer, assault bodily injury, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. She was being held in the Davidson County Jail on $30,000 bond. Jail records did not list an attorney for Lentz.

Memorial held for homeless men Two homeless men who were allegedly beaten to death were remembered at a memorial service at an Albuquerque shelter.

The Albuquerque Journal reports that about 100 people paid their respects Saturday to 44-year-old Allison Gorman and 46-year-old Kee Thompson.

The service was held at Noon Day Ministries and attended by others from the homeless community.

Police say three teenagers beat Gorman and Thompson using a cinder block, metal pole and their hands and feet while they slept in a vacant field.

Both victims were also members of the Navajo Nation.

Shooting injures 1 in Albuquerque Police are investigating an Albuquerque shooting that left one person injured. Albuquerque police spokesman Fred Duran says the unidentified victim suffered a gunshot wound to the head Saturday night and is hospitalized in critical condition. Duran says the incident occurred near Silver Avenue and 5th Street.

Authorities did not release further details, pending the investigation.

Staff and wire reports

Funeral services and memorials MARIE DUPREE January 10, 1943 ~ August 4, 2009

GRABELITA PADILLA August 4, 1911 July 29, 2013

California wildfire destroys 8 homes The Associated Press

BURNEY, Calif. — A pair of wildfires burning without restraint about 8 miles apart in northeast California became the focus of state and federal firefighters Sunday as authorities reported that one of the blazes had destroyed eight homes and prompted the precautionary evacuation of a small long-term care hospital.

The two fires, among 14 burning in the state, started within a day of each other in Lassen National Forest and had expanded into private property and scorched nearly 95 square miles as of Sunday evening, up from 39 square miles a day earlier.

The more destructive of the two was threatening the

town of Burney, where officials at Mayer Memorial Hospital decided to evacuate their 49-bed annex for patients with dementia and other conditions requiring skilled nursing. The patients were transferred to a hospital in Redding, about 55 miles away, the hospital reported on its website.

The Shasta County sheriff had Burney on an evacuation watch after ordering residents of three small neighboring communities to leave on Saturday night. The state Department of Forestry and Fire Protection said more than 700 residences were threatened.

Sgt. John Greene said the area is sparsely populated and that authorities did not yet know how many residents were affected or if the destroyed

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department took the following reports: u Police arrested Shanna Lovato, 37, of Santa Fe at about 1 p.m. Saturday in the 3300 block of Cerrillos Road and charged her with battery against a household member. She also had an outstanding Magistrate Court warrant for failure to pay fines. u A Calle Quieta woman said someone stole her wallet from her unlocked 2006 Chevy Cobalt sometime between 8:30 p.m.

Thursday and 6 a.m. Friday. u Someone broke a window at the old Whole Hog Cafe building, 3006 Cerrillos Road, between midnight Thursday and noon Friday. No further details were available. u Police responding to a report of a fight outside The Candyman Strings & Things, 851 St. Michael’s Drive, at about 1 a.m.

homes were vacation houses or permanent dwellings.

Evacuations also remained in effect for a community on the edge of the second fire, which was sparked by lightning Wednesday. About 40 homes were at risk, officials said.

The two blazes were among 14 that federal, state and local fire crews were tackling on Sunday in central and Northern California, state Department of Forestry and Fire Protection spokesman Dennis Mathisen said. Together, they have consumed more than 183 square miles of timber and brush left parched by the state’s extended drought, Mathisen said, adding that the coming week promises not to be any easier.

“Today we are looking at slightly cooler temperatures, but

Sunday, discovered a woman who had been battered and had injuries to both her face and hands.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office took the following reports: u Deputies arrested Raymond Aguilar, 31, of Santa Fe and charged him with battery upon a household member after his wife reported that he struck her at the Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino, 30 Buffalo Thunder Trail, early Sunday. She had visible injuries. The suspect was located after he allegedly fled the hotel room. u Early Saturday morning, a silver 1993 Isuzu Trooper was involved in a hit-and-run crash on N.M. 30 and abandoned on the side of the road. Later that morning, the owner of the vehicle contacted the sheriff’s office to report that his vehicle had been stolen from his driveway overnight. u Someone entered a property on Bouquet Lane in Pojoaque and stole a 1949 Studebaker truck and a 1984 Chevrolet van sometime in the past month.

Northern California continues to be hot and dry and breezy in some areas, and in fact we are looking at a fire weather watch going into effect Monday morning for a large portion of Northern and northeast California and possible thunderstorms, which could mean more lightning,” he said.

The number of fires led California Gov. Jerry Brown to declare a state of emergency Saturday. His proclamation said the circumstances and magnitude of the wildfires are beyond the control of any single local government and will require the combined forces of regions to combat.

Siskiyou County, which borders Oregon, also was contending with two major fires, both started by lightning last week.

DWI arrests u Police arrested Omar Rodriguez-Mercado, 36, of Santa Fe and charged him with careless driving and aggravated drunken driving shortly before midnight Saturday on Airport Road near Villitis Court.

Help lines 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: 9869111, 800-721-7273 or TTY 471-1624 Police and fire emergency: 911

Today is My 5th Year Resurrection Anniversary God wanted Me to be with Him In His Garden of Love.

For those of you who really knew and truly understood and loved Me, please try to understand why I wanted to be in a better place as My heart became broken here on earth.

And so it is only for awhile that we must part, please bless the memories within your heart.

Though you can’t see or touch Me, I will hear your prayers and guarantee I’ll be near.

And then when you must come this way alone, I’ll greet you with a smile and say, "Welcome Home".

Celebrate thememoryofyourlovedonewith amemorialin TheSanta FeNewMexican

Call 986-3000

Though we miss you always, Each and every day It seems to hit us even more Because it’s your birthday We send wishes to heaven Gone yet not forgotten, Although we are apart, Your spirit lives within me Forever in my heart.

Happy 103rd Birthday Grandma and 1 year Anniversary.

From the Corral Family VICTOR MARTINEZ One year anniversay

Victor Martinez of Carson, California.(in memoriam) July 8, 1941- August 4 ,2013.

Its been one year since you went home but in our hearts you will remain forever. We will always miss you, Berlinda, Darryl, Victoria, Megan and Christopher.

We have broken ground!

Santa Fe’s Largest Funeral Chapel for Life Celebrations

Chapel of Light (Capílla de Luz) 417 RODEO ROAD, SANTA FE

505.989.7032

WWW.RIVERAFUNERALHOME.COM

Monday, August 4, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

The West’s oldest newspaper, founded 1849 Robin M. Martin Owner

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

In top city, hospital aims for middle

W

hat a week it’s been!

Condé Nast readers named Santa Fe as the Best Small City in America.

Meanwhile, a few days later, Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center proposed that Santa Fe’s nursing levels should be at the 40th percentile of those at comparable hospitals in America. Furthermore, officials proposed that the nurses and their union would basically have no legal rights of enforcement should the hospital administration not provide adequate staffing for quality health care.

Huh? This is the Best Small City in America, where nurse and technician staffing levels could be substantially less than comparable hospitals in other cities? Am I missing something here? Or maybe we should ask: “What did Conde Nast readers miss?”

As a society, we abhor the thought of corporations taking over our schools, so I have to wonder why we allow them to take over our health care.

Bob Desmond

Santa Fe

Adult trials not for teens The three teenagers in Albuquerque who recently were accused of killing two homeless (and hopeless) men are slated to be tried as adults.

I know the one boy is 19 and legally an adult, but I will lump the three together because I believe my argument is applicable to all three. May I simply ask, what is an adult?

Would an adult take pleasure in beating up homeless people? Perhaps more pertinent to the future of the three alleged perpetrators — will the prisoners to whom these three easy targets will be consigned, should they be convicted, treat them “as adults”?

I certainly do not condone the amoral and abhorrent

Robert M. McKinney Owner, 1949-2001 Inez Russell Gomez Editorial Page Editor

Ray Rivera Editor

OUR VIEW

Marijuana laws spark debate

W

actions allegedly committed by these three, but they are obviously not adults.

There is no question that they are still malleable, impressionable and hopefully redeemable, but there is very little question that, if they are tried as adults, they will face a fate of nonjudicial torture that will virtually assure the emergence of three warped, battered, broken and, yes, hopeless, adults in very short order.

You might also ask yourself, “If one of these young boys were my brother, would I want him to be ‘tried as an adult’?” Without question, the boys’ behavior was despicable, but it hardly qualifies them as adults. This awful situation cries out not for justice but mercy.

10 times lower than he had been billed.”

This is an impossibility and would have meant that the hospital had refunded the $2,406.59 plus nine times that amount. This can be explained easily. One times $2,406.59 is $2,406.59. Ten times $2,406.59 is $24,065.90.

What he was billed was more than $21,000, according to the article, thus the billing was $21,000, or 10 times larger than the cost. The inverse of 10 is one-tenth, not 10.

What you meant to say was either that the billing was 10 times the cost, or that the cost was one-tenth of the billing, but to call it 10 times lower makes no sense.

Richard Abeles

Santa Fe

David J. Kremenak

Santa Fe

Hospital math mishap In a recent article (“Discovering the true cost of care,” July 27), you state, “In Rigsby’s case, the total cost was $2,406.59 — nearly

Will work for success After reading Elizabeth Sanchez’s article in Generation Next (“Public or private?” July 18), I had some thoughts. I disagreed with a few things, but mostly the subtitle, “A multitude of educational options.”

Shouldn’t she mention some stories of public school students transferring to private schools? As a publicgone-private student myself, I feel that the interviews made private schools seem more bad than good.

All schools are what the students make of them. In public elementary school, I worked hard and received the grades to prove it. When moving forward to St. Michael’s, I struggled because I wasn’t accustomed to the schedule or the environment. But I wanted to succeed, and because of that, I graduated with a 3.9 GPA. Not only did I get into the college of my dreams, but I got a $12,000 academic scholarship that will help me immensely.

Our class graduated with a 99 percent college-bound rate. St. Michael’s High School stresses from day one that it is a college preparation school and most will go to college.

School is what one makes of it, and if the student isn’t willing to make him- or herself work hard, they won’t succeed at any school, public or private.

Ashley Gorman

Santa Fe

COMMENTARY: JOE NOCERA

Teachers shouldn’t be learning on the job

I

A-11

’m starting to wonder if we’ve entered some kind of golden age of books about education. First came Paul Tough’s book, How Children Succeed, about the importance of developing noncognitive skills in students. It was published in September 2012. Then came The Smartest Kids in the World, by Amanda Ripley, which tackled the question of what other countries were getting right in the classroom that America was getting wrong. Her book came out just about a year ago.

And now comes Elizabeth Green’s Building a Better Teacher: How Teaching Works (and How to Teach It to Everyone), which will be published next week, and which was excerpted in The New York Times Magazine over the weekend. The first two books made The New York Times best-seller list. My guess is that Green’s book will, too. It certainly ought to.

Over the past few decades — with the rise of the charter school movement and No Child Left Behind — reformers and teachers unions have been fighting over how to improve student performance in the classroom. The reformers’ solution, notes Green, is accountability. The unions’ solution is autonomy.

“Where accountability proponents call for extensive student testing and frequent on-the-job evaluations, autonomy supporters say that teachers are professionals and should be treated accordingly,”

Green writes. In both schemes, the teachers are basically left alone in the classroom to figure it out on their own.

In America, that’s how it’s always been done. An inexperienced teacher stands in front of a class on the first day on the job and stumbles his or her way to eventual success. Even in the best-case scenario, students are being shortchanged by rookie teachers who are learning on the job. In the worst-case scenario, a mediocre (or worse) teacher never figures out what’s required to bring learning alive.

Green’s book is about a more recent effort, spearheaded by a small handful of teaching revolutionaries, to improve the teaching of teaching. The common belief, held even by many people in the profession, that the best teachers are “naturalborn” is wrong, she writes. The common characteristic of her main characters is that they have broken down teaching into certain key skills, which can be taught.

“You don’t need to be a genius,” Green told me recently. “You have to know how to manage a discussion. You have to know which problems are the ones most likely to get the lessons across. You have to understand how students make mistakes — how they think — so you can respond to that.”

Are these skills easier for some people than others? Of course they are. But they can be taught, even to people who don’t instinctively know how to do these things.

MALLARD FILLMORE

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

One of Green’s central characters is a woman named Deborah Loewenberg Ball, who began her career as an elementary school teacher and is now the dean of the University of Michigan’s School of Education. “Watching Deborah teach is like listening to chamber music,” Green quotes an admirer. But she didn’t start out that way. She struggled as a young teacher, and, as she became a better teacher, she began to codify, in her own mind at first, the practices that made her successful. And she asked herself, “Why hadn’t she learned any of this before?”

Green has a chapter about why schools of education value things other than the actual teaching of teachers. But the University of Michigan under Ball is one place that is trying to reverse that trend, not just at Michigan but across the country. Ball is pushing the idea that teachers should be prepared to teach — that they should have the tools and the skills — when they walk into that classroom on the first day on the job. That is rarely the case right now.

“We need to shift teaching to be like other fields, where you have to demonstrate proficiency before you get a license,” Ball told me not long ago.

“People who cut hair and fly airplanes get training that teachers don’t get.”

Joe Nocero wrote this commentary for The New York Times.

ith great fanfare last week, one of the nation’s most influential newspapers weighed in editorially in favor of repealing the federal ban on marijuana. The New York Times’ editorial position immediately became the focus of debate — what difference it might make in the real world, of course, remains to be seen.

Already, states are experimenting with various ways to make penalties for using marijuana less punitive. Everything from allowing medical marijuana, as New Mexico does, to legalizing weed, as has happened in Colorado and Washington states, is now part of the discussion.

The debate continues on the potential harm caused by legalizing marijuana. What is almost universally agreed upon, though, is that the war on drugs has failed, and, in the process, ruined many lives. Whether discussing changes in drug laws, debating suitable penalties for drug use and possession, or even returning to cases decided years ago with an eye to reducing sentences, the country is in a mood to do less harm.

We have said before that New Mexico should watch the legalization experiments around the country to decide what our state needs to do. The prospect, frankly, of taxing legal marijuana sales and diverting police attention to more pressing problems is tempting. But that’s still being debated. Until that is settled, we can make sure medical marijuana is accessible, with rules that help sick people obtain the medicine they need.

Most urgently, it is important that the penalties for breaking marijuana laws no longer blight people’s lives.

With some 658,000 arrests for marijuana possession in 2012, according to FBI figures, too many people are being caught up in the court system who do not need to be there.

Jails are overcrowded, and, especially in minority communities, young men suffer because the laws are enforced differently depending on a person’s address.

Some of New Mexico’s legislators tried to place a constitutional amendment on the ballot that would allow voters to decide to legalize marijuana. That effort failed, although citizens in Albuquerque and Santa Fe still are working toward a ballot initiative that effectively would decriminalize pot in those cities. Such a move, at least, would remove the threat of jail time and criminal conviction.

More discussion and wider debate is necessary, both in New Mexico and across the country. Former Gov. Gary Johnson, long a proponent of legalizing marijuana, is now heading up a business to sell cannabis products. It’s clear that prohibition is ending. The question is, who else must be arrested and jailed before the prohibition falls? That’s the kind of question that must be faced before more harm is done.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: Aug. 4, 1914: Washington — President Wilson today sent to Congress a special message asking for immediate appropriation of $2,500,000 for the relief of Americans abroad to help them get back to their homes in the United States.

Albuquerque — All county salaries except that of the school superintendent should be cut, was the unanimous opinion of a large number of taxpayers who last night attended the meeting of a Democratic subcommittee appointed to investigate the problem.

It was the consensus that the superintendent and clerk are the only officials who really do any work, and those present believed the superintendent’s salary should be raised to at least $2,400.

Aug. 4, 1964: Chama — The third major fire within 10 days, all suspected cases of arson, swept through the Continental Oil Co. bulk plant here Monday evening. If it hadn’t been caught when it was, “it could have taken the whole town.” The bulk plant is located east of the railroad tracks downtown.

Aug. 4, 1989: City Councilor Peter Goodwin has teamed up with northside neighborhood residents to fight dogs running wild in the area. The word is being spread that dog owners should keep a watch on their animals.

SEND US YOUR LETTERS Send your letters of no more than 150 words to letters@ sfnewmexican.com. Include your name, address and phone number for verification and questions.

LA CUCARACHA

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

A-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

The weather

For current, detailed weather conditions in downtown Santa Fe, visit our online weather stations at www.santafenewmexican.com/weather/

7-day forecast for Santa Fe Tonight

Today

Clouds and sun with a thunderstorm

Tuesday

Mostly cloudy, a couple of t-storms

77

Wednesday

Times of clouds and sun

57

Thursday

Mostly sunny and pleasant

80/56

Humidity (Noon) Humidity (Midnight) Humidity (Noon)

Friday

Sunny to partly cloudy and pleasant

Saturday

Times of clouds and sun

Partly sunny and pleasant

Sunday

A shower in spots in the afternoon

84/56

85/58

85/56

85/58

89/59

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

51%

77%

40%

30%

25%

29%

27%

38%

wind: SW 6-12 mph

wind: ESE 3-6 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: NW 6-12 mph

wind: NW 6-12 mph

wind: WSW 6-12 mph

wind: W 3-6 mph

wind: SSW 4-8 mph

Almanac

New Mexico weather

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Sunday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 78°/54° Normal high/low ............................ 87°/58° Record high ............................... 95° in 2008 Record low ................................. 47° in 1965 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.29”/6.01” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.30”/6.77” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.19”/6.31”

Air quality index

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

64

285

64

Farmington 84/61

64

Española 82/63 Los Alamos 76/58 40

Santa Fe 77/57 Pecos 75/53

25

Albuquerque 83/64

Area rainfall

64 87

Taos 73/50

84

666

Gallup 78/54

Raton 83/55 56 412

Clayton 87/63

Pollen index

25

54

40

40

The following water statistics of July 31 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 3.834 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 5.220 City Wells: 0.513 Buckman Wells: 2.139 Total water produced by water system: 11.706 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.263 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 15.8 percent of capacity; daily inflow 4.78 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

Source:

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

Roswell 88/66

Ruidoso 72/57

25

Truth or Consequences 85/63

The New York Times

Hobbs 88/66

285

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.

70

180

Las Cruces 84/63

Carlsbad 91/70

54

285

10

Sun and moon

State extremes Sun. High 90 ................................. Carlsbad Sun. Low 42 ................................ Angel Fire

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 82/66 c 81/63 c 70/42 pc 86/68 pc 90/68 pc 72/51 pc 79/53 s 84/59 s 59/48 c 85/58 s 73/54 c 82/65 c 80/62 c 87/66 pc 87/61 pc 76/55 t 75/52 c 88/68 pc 83/67 pc

Hi/Lo W 85/65 pc 83/64 t 68/45 t 88/67 pc 91/70 pc 73/49 t 80/53 pc 87/63 pc 68/50 pc 86/62 pc 78/57 t 83/62 t 82/63 t 84/61 t 90/65 pc 78/54 t 77/53 t 88/66 pc 84/63 pc

Hi/Lo W 88/64 pc 85/63 pc 73/45 t 91/67 pc 94/71 pc 73/46 t 83/52 pc 89/63 pc 71/47 pc 88/64 pc 78/57 t 89/61 pc 83/62 pc 82/61 t 92/67 pc 78/54 t 79/52 t 90/68 pc 88/64 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 73/54 83/62 73/56 82/60 86/57 79/50 69/47 81/64 88/69 68/54 81/58 77/59 81/63 75/48 82/63 90/61 85/67 78/54 74/57

W pc t pc c pc s pc c pc c pc c c pc pc pc pc pc t

Hi/Lo W 75/54 pc 89/67 t 76/58 t 87/64 t 88/63 pc 83/55 pc 70/47 t 85/62 t 88/66 pc 72/57 pc 88/63 pc 80/61 t 87/63 t 73/50 t 85/63 t 92/67 pc 90/67 pc 79/59 t 78/55 t

Hi/Lo W 78/53 pc 92/67 pc 80/56 pc 91/67 pc 90/66 pc 84/54 pc 72/43 t 88/63 t 92/66 pc 75/58 pc 91/65 pc 84/60 t 91/68 pc 74/46 t 87/63 pc 94/67 pc 93/66 pc 82/57 pc 83/54 t

Weather (w): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sfsnow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Sunrise today ............................... 6:15 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 8:06 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 2:19 p.m.

Moonset today ........................... 12:21 a.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 6:15 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 8:05 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 3:20 p.m.

Moonset Tuesday ......................... 1:04 a.m.

Sunrise Wednesday ...................... 6:16 a.m.

Sunset Wednesday ....................... 8:04 p.m.

Moonrise Wednesday ................... 4:20 p.m.

Moonset Wednesday .................... 1:54 a.m.

Full

Last

New

First

Aug 10

Aug 17

Aug 25

Sep 2

The planets Rise 5:52 a.m.

4:31 a.m.

1:02 p.m.

5:36 a.m.

1:56 p.m.

10:55 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 7:57 p.m.

6:52 p.m.

11:44 p.m.

7:40 p.m.

12:34 a.m.

11:34 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

National cities

Weather for August 4

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Charleston, SC Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit Fairbanks Flagstaff Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles

Hi/Lo 68/55 88/68 79/69 90/60 82/59 99/70 70/62 84/74 86/67 87/62 86/59 78/64 93/73 88/56 84/60 72/57 70/55 90/78 89/72 84/61 86/65 88/74 85/72

W sh pc c pc pc pc r t pc pc s pc pc pc pc c t pc pc s t t r

Hi/Lo 66/56 88/68 85/67 90/63 80/59 91/66 80/66 86/74 84/65 85/64 85/62 81/62 95/72 87/62 83/64 73/57 70/49 90/77 88/72 84/63 90/68 86/75 83/64

W sh c pc c t c t t pc t s pc s pc t sh t pc t s t t pc

Hi/Lo 64/56 89/69 87/68 84/62 77/59 89/66 81/65 88/74 86/66 78/58 85/65 80/62 97/75 85/60 79/59 65/52 75/47 90/77 90/73 83/62 91/71 96/74 82/60

W r t pc pc pc t pc t t pc pc t s pc t sh pc s t t pc s pc

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 87/61 s 89/66 s 90/70 pc 92/73 pc 90/70 s 92/74 s 84/79 c 88/77 t 88/77 t 85/62 pc 81/59 t 71/58 pc 88/68 pc 81/60 t 80/60 pc 95/77 t 89/75 t 90/75 t 76/66 r 82/71 t 84/71 pc 90/66 s 90/67 s 92/71 s 96/79 t 92/76 t 94/77 t 77/67 c 86/71 pc 86/71 pc 103/78 t 100/84 pc 104/83 pc 75/64 t 82/61 s 83/64 pc 90/61 s 90/60 s 86/62 s 83/71 c 86/69 pc 87/69 t 89/65 pc 90/70 t 89/71 pc 93/67 t 82/65 t 82/66 pc 97/70 pc 92/74 s 93/76 s 76/72 c 80/68 pc 79/67 pc 70/60 c 73/62 pc 74/62 pc 88/58 s 87/59 s 83/61 s 86/59 c 83/62 t 73/61 pc 75/65 c 84/68 pc 82/66 pc 85/73 c 88/71 pc 89/72 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 Stationary front

Cold front Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

Ice

Warm front

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sun. High: 103 ........................ Phoenix, AZ Sun. Low: 36 ............. Bodie State Park, CA

Weather history

Weather trivia™

Flooding struck Erie, Pa., on Aug. 4, 1915, killing 75 people, destroying bridges and inundating many streets. Such sudden local floods are major hazards in the summer.

there ever been a season without Q: Has an Atlantic hurricane?

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

Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 75/61 pc 70/57 t 73/58 t 99/73 s 94/78 s 94/76 s 113/86 s 108/76 s 108/78 s 91/81 t 89/78 t 87/79 t 81/67 s 81/72 pc 81/72 pc 95/79 t 83/70 t 92/72 pc 84/66 t 75/61 t 76/58 pc 64/48 sh 66/48 c 65/48 c 68/59 pc 62/41 s 62/50 pc 91/76 pc 92/76 s 96/77 s 88/76 t 90/75 pc 90/75 t 86/67 t 90/71 pc 93/71 t 79/68 pc 73/63 t 74/60 pc 64/54 sh 67/54 pc 68/54 sh 73/61 sh 76/55 t 74/52 t 79/57 pc 77/61 t 76/61 t 88/75 t 90/72 t 92/73 t 92/84 pc 92/82 pc 92/81 r 80/65 s 79/65 s 81/64 s 65/59 c 67/57 pc 68/58 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 W 77/66 pc 73/55 s 86/64 s 76/56 pc 81/63 c 84/65 pc 103/82 t 75/57 pc 81/61 sh 79/65 s 81/72 pc 61/47 pc 88/77 r 87/79 c 82/64 t 59/40 s 96/81 pc 75/61 s 82/66 pc 73/61 t

Hi/Lo 77/63 74/56 91/64 74/56 82/64 81/61 95/80 74/56 75/58 85/69 83/66 66/40 88/74 87/78 86/68 65/43 93/80 78/58 79/64 74/54

W s pc s t pc pc t pc t s s pc r t pc s pc s t t

Hi/Lo 80/64 73/61 91/65 72/53 77/62 81/62 91/79 78/62 73/55 74/63 84/66 64/38 88/73 87/78 83/65 67/43 92/80 75/60 76/62 73/52

W s sh pc t t pc t pc pc c s s pc t s s s s t t

A: Yes, 1907 and 1914

Newsmakers

Troy Andrews

Jazz musician replaces boy’s stolen trombone

R&B singer Ne-Yo sues manager for $8 million

NEW ORLEANS — A 14-year-old whose trombone was stolen at gunpoint has a new one thanks to musician Troy Andrews, much better known as Trombone Shorty.

Bill Taylor, executive director of the Trombone Ne-Yo Shorty Foundation, said he delivered the instrument, which is engraved with the name “Trombone Shorty,” on Saturday.

“He was like speechless. And I got Troy on the phone. As soon as I gave him the horn I had Shorty on the line and gave him the phone,” Taylor said.

NEW YORK — Grammy winner Ne-Yo wants $8 million from his ex-manager.

The Daily News reports that the R&B singersongwriter has sued one-time manager and confidant Kevin Foster in Manhattan federal court.

Foster started handling Ne-Yo’s finances in 2005.

The lawsuit says Foster moved some of Ne-Yo’s money without permission. It also alleges that Foster faked Ne-Yo’s name on loan documents and invested Ne-Yo’s money in a water company that was teetering on the edge of bankruptcy.

Gospel singer Bobby Jones still going strong at 75

Documentary about U.S. immigrants premieres

Jose Antonio Vargas

MANILA — An autobiographical documentary by one of America’s best known immigrants living in the U.S. illegally has opened an independent film festival in his home country of the Philippines to applause, laughter and tears.

Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and now immigration activist Jose Antonio Vargas’ mother received a certificate of recognition on his behalf at the 10th Cinemalaya film festival in Manila on Friday night.

Documented was written, directed and produced by Vargas.

Bobby Jones

Channel to show content that is ‘centered around freedom of religion’

By Neil Genzlinger

380

380

Alamogordo 85/65

Atheist organization launches TV station

70

70

70

10

Water statistics

Clovis 86/62

54 60 60

As of 7/30/2014 Ephedra ............................................... 5 Low Chenopods........................................... 3 Low Dock..................................................... 1 Low Grasses ....................................... 5 Moderate Total...........................................................14

25

Las Vegas 75/54

285

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.04” Month/year to date .................. 1.07”/5.68” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. 1.41”/8.69” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.27”/6.22” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.12”/8.23” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.14”/4.02”

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

A group of atheists march around Salt Lake City on April 6, 2014. Atheist groups, like American Atheists, are becoming more vocal about the distinction between church and state in TV and governement. RICK BOWMER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON — After more than three decades on Black Entertainment Television, Bobby Jones was showing no signs of slowing down as he shuttled gospel artists on and off his stage last weekend for the taping of a gospel program that is the longest-running show on BET. Whether it was sharing a melody with gospel legend Dorothy Norwood or interviewing top new gospel artists, Jones, 75, has been the undisputed gatekeeper of gospel since he launched the Bobby Jones Gospel Hour in January 1980.

New Mexican wire services

Atheists are angry, and watch out, because now they have a television channel.

This week, the organization American Atheists announced the premiere of Atheist TV, available through the streaming service Roku and over the Internet. That news will certainly prompt assorted knee-jerk reactions in some quarters, and perhaps some confusion: “Atheist TV? It’ll be full of incest and smut and debaucheries of all kinds. Oh, wait; that’s HBO.” “Atheist TV? It’ll be nonstop mockery of conservative Christians and Republicans and Middle America. Oh, wait; that’s Comedy Central.”

“Atheist TV? It’ll be godless wiccans and flesh-eating zombies and serial killers and all manner of other people who lack the Judeo-Christian morals that built America. Oh, wait; that’s practically every mainstream network and cable channel.”

At a party Tuesday night celebrating the premiere, David Silverman, president of American Atheists, described a channel that won’t be any of the sordid things that certain religious types might envision, but that will be a challenge to a lot of things those people hold dear.

The channel, he said, will “provide a breadth of content, from science to politics to comedy, all centered around our common freedom from religion.”

American Atheists, founded in 1963, is a serious organization that advocates the absolute separation of church and state and a view of life that emphasizes the here and now and provable.

The channel, Silverman said in the first streamed broadcast, will have no psychics, no ghost hunters, no “science fiction presented as science fact,” and will be “a place we can call our own, where we can speak the truth as frankly as we want.” It intends, he said, “to promote the idea that religion can and should be criticized.”

That will make it a lonely outpost. Religion isn’t hard to find

TV

top picks

6 p.m. FAM Switched at Birth In a new episode called “You Will Not Escape,” things quickly spin out of control when a bored Daphne (Katie Leclerc) organizes a senior skip day for her Carlton classmates. Bay (Vanessa Marano) discusses her family’s medical history with Angelo’s (Gilles Marini) doctor. Kathryn (Lea Thompson) takes Regina (Constance Marie) to an author party thrown by her book publisher.

7 p.m. on NBC Running Wild With Bear Grylls In a new episode, Bear travels to Northern Scotland with Ben Stiller so he can take the actor on a oncein-a-lifetime adventure on the Isle of Skye. It’s not all just conventional, bagpipes-and-haggis tourist stuff on their itinerary, however, because Bear wants to see how well his charge handles the often unpredictable and unforgiving aspects of nature in this rough-hewn part of the world.

7 p.m. on ABC Bachelor in Paradise Haven’t they already suffered enough? More than two dozen unlucky alumni of The Bachelor

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on TV, including some negative images of it — see the debate over the Muslim characters on the new FX drama Tyrant — but not many outlets that rely on advertising dollars are willing to ask probing questions about religion as big business, religion as an instigator of wars, religion as a suppressor of intellectual inquiry.

At first, Atheist TV will be limited, offering interviews with leading atheists, film from atheist conventions and other content from the Richard Dawkins Foundation and like-minded organizations. But it has plans to introduce original programming.

Among the people helping to bring that about, the channel has announced, will be the producer Liz Bronstein, whose credits include reality shows like Whale Wars, on Animal Planet, part of Discovery Communications — a company that Silverman slammed hard Tuesday night.

“The TV networks kowtow to the liars who make money off of misinformation,” he said, singling out for special contempt outlets that mix silly supernatural gunk with more serious science and nature shows.

“The Discovery Channel treats ghosts like they’re real,” he said, adding later, “Bigfoot, psychics, aliens, ghosts, spirits, gods, devils — all bunk, all pushed by the so-called truthful and scientific stations in an effort to placate the waning religion segment at the expense of the growing segment of atheists who should be, but are not, their target audience.”

Whew. If he sounds peeved, well, it’s hard being an atheist in the United States, where plenty of people behave in decidedly un-Christian ways, but to speak ill of Christianity or other religions can be career-ending.

How low in the hierarchy are American atheists? Dogs had their own channel before atheists did. Sarah Palin, too.

So expect a fair amount of bluntness when Atheist TV gets rolling. The outlet may have enemies in Very High Places: At the Tuesday event, seven minutes into the streaming of the first broadcast, the Internet feed in the room gave out. But if that was God sending a message, Silverman wasn’t deterred.

“Atheist TV is live,” he said, “and it’s going to stay live, 24/7, until the sun burns out.” and The Bachelorette — some of whom we loved, others whom we loved to hate — assemble in Mexico for a summer fling they hope may turn into something bigger, although the romantic playing field is seldom level. This new series starts out with six men and eight women, two of whom are sent packing at the very first rose ceremony if they are left empty-handed. Chris Harrison is host.

8 p.m. on NBC American Ninja Warrior The new episode “Denver Finals” takes the top 30 competitors from the Denver Qualifier back to the capital city of Colorado, where they must confront a course that includes such challenges as Salmon Ladder, Arm Rings, Spider Climb and Doorknob Arch. Those who prevail move on to the Las Vegas finals for a shot at the $500,000 cash prize and, of course, bragging rights to the title of American Ninja Warrior.

Akbar Gbaja-Biamila and Matt Iseman host; Jenn Brown is co-host.

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Scoreboard B-2 Announcements B-3 Baseball B-4 Classifieds B-6 Time Out B-11 Comics B-12

MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS Setting sail on ‘toilet’ waters

National League: Lackey wins debut as Cardinals edge Brewers .Page B-4

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NFL HALL OF FAME GAME

Giants hold off Bills

Olympic sailors head into first test event on Rio’s “contaminated” bay with mixed feelings. PAGE B-5

Air Force athletes under investigation Academy officials demand more accountability from coaches amid reports of lax oversight and misconduct. PAGE B-3

GOLF

Woods exits Bridgestone after 8 holes amid injury Back pain threatens to end Tiger’s season

By Doug Ferguson

New York Giants wide receiver Marcus Harris tries to break away from Buffalo Bills defensive back Mario Butler on Sunday during the second quarter of the Pro Football Hall of Fame game in Canton, Ohio. RON SCHWANE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio — Tiger Woods was stricken with more back pain Sunday and withdrew after eight holes at the Bridgestone Invitational.

He struggled to even take off his golf shoes before being driven away to an uncertain future.

In his third tournament since returning from back Tiger Woods surgery, this had the look of a serious setback.

Woods injured himself playing a shot from edge of a bunker on the par-5 second hole. With all weight on his right leg, he took an awkward slash at the ball, fell back toward the sand and landed with a thud, and kept jogging out of the bunker from sheer momentum of the steep drop.

“I just jarred it, and it’s been spasming ever since,” Woods told a PGA Tour official before leaving.

Woods kept playing, hitting a number of shockingly bad shots. He hit one into the water from the fairway on No. 3, coming up some 30 yards short of the flag. And on the par-3 fifth hole, his tee shot was 65 yards short of the hole. From a bunker left of the seventh green, he blasted out and back into the fairway and made double bogey.

He grimaced at impact when he hit a 315-yard drive into the left rough on No. 9. Woods slowly stooped over with his right hand on his leg, reached toward his back and slowly bent down to remove the tee from the ground. Moments later, he stepped into a cart and headed for the parking lot.

At his car, Woods could barely switch out of his golf shoes. His caddie, Joe La Cava, drove him away.

Please see WOODS, Page B-5

New York opens preseason with a 17-13 win over Buffalo

By John Wawrow The Associated Press

W

CANTON, Ohio ith running back David Wilson out indefinitely, rookie Andre Williams showed glimpses he can provide the New York Giants’ ground game some

fresh legs.

The fourth-round draft pick and Heisman Trophy finalist out of Boston College had seven carries for 48 yards and scored on a 3-yard run in a 17-13 victory over the Buffalo Bills on Sunday night

in the preseason-opening Hall of Fame Game.

Rookie receiver Corey Washington scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 73-yard pass up the right sideline from backup Ryan Nassib with 13:18 remaining. Washington reached back to catch the partly under-thrown pass, then stepped around flat-footed defender Kamaal McIlwain.

Williams’ performance was encouraging for the Giants after Wilson sustained his second neck injury in less than a year during training camp.

Getting additional playing time as the No. 2 back behind newly acquired starter Rashad Jennings, Williams provided a 1-2 punch to the Giants’ new-

look running game that was slowed by injuries last season. And the two took the pressure off quarterback Eli Manning.

Though Manning lost a fumble while being sacked on the second series, Williams helped bail out the offense on the third possession. He had five carries for 37 yards, which he capped with a strong run up the middle to put the Giants ahead 7-3 in the final minute of the first quarter.

Williams led the nation with 2,177 yards rushing last season, the fifth highest total in NCAA history.

Please see GIANTS, Page B-3

NFL sideline technology enters 21st century League allowing teams to use tablets to review plays during games

By Rachel Cohen The Associated Press

New York Giants tight ends coach Kevin Gilbride uses a Microsoft Surface tablet Sunday during the Pro Football Hall of Fame game against the Buffalo Bills in Canton, Ohio. DAVID RICHARD/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — NFL teams used to take Polaroid pictures of plays from atop the stadium during games then send them down to the field on a rope.

Technology improved so that an automated camera could deliver the images to a printer on the sideline, creating that familiar sight of a quarterback staring at a sheet of paper to figure out what went wrong on an interception.

That was still the case last season, when fans in the stands could watch highlights on their smartphones, but players and coaches were flipping

through three-ring binders of blackand-white photos.

The NFL sideline is finally catching up.

Sort of.

Tablets will be allowed for the first time starting with Sunday’s Hall of Fame game, though they won’t exactly be running the most cutting-edge apps. The devices will replicate the old system of transmitting still photos to the field — but faster, clearer and in color.

No surfing the Web. No selfies or tweets. And more important from a football standpoint: no watching replays of the last snap.

“The purity of the game has always been not having video,” Tennessee Titans coach Ken Whisenhunt said.

“So when you’re looking at pictures you have to sometimes guess, or a

Please see SIDELINE, Page B-3

BASEBALL

Rare ambidextrous pitcher wows Cape Cod League 20-year-old seen as a high-round pick for the 2015 draft

By Eric Olson The Associated Press

Ryan Perez might look back someday and say having Tommy John surgery on his right arm was the best thing that could have happened to his left.

That’s right, his left.

The 20-year-old from tiny Jud-

son University in Illinois is one of baseball’s rare ambidextrous pitchers. He’s been all the rage in the prestigious Cape Cod League since he touched the low 90s on the radar gun — with both arms — in last week’s All-Star game.

He came on in the third inning and struck out the first batter left-handed, the second righthanded and the third left-handed.

“Didn’t see that coming,” Perez said.

Neither did the announcers on the regional telecast, fans in the stands and even some of

his teammates who were doing double-takes in the field as he flipped his custom-made, sixfingered glove from one hand to the other. The 18-pitch performance earned him the West team’s MVP and left all to ask themselves, “Did he really just do that?”

As entertaining as Perez was that one inning, he’s worked almost exclusively as a lefthander this summer and blossomed into a potential highround 2015 draft pick.

No doubt, the Tommy John

surgery he had in fall 2011 came with a silver lining. The operation left him unable to pitch with his right arm his senior year in high school. He tweaked the right arm again early in his freshman season at Judson and pitched almost all his innings as a lefty.

While his right arm was shut down almost entirely for two seasons, he worked his lefthanded fastball up to 93 mph.

He also developed a devastating

Sports editor: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Carlos A. López, clopez@sfnewmexican.com

Please see PITCHER, Page B-5

Hyannis pitcher Ryan Perez pitches with his right hand on Thursday in Cotuit, Mass. The 20-year-old ambidextrous pitcher has blossomed into a potential highround pick for the 2015 draft. RON SCHLOERB/CAPE COD TIMES

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

GOLF GOLF WGC TOUR Bridgestone Invitational Sunday At Firestone Country Club, South Course Akron, Ohio Purse: $9 million Yardage: 7,400; Par 70 Final R. McIlroy, $1,530,000 69-64-66-66—265 S. Garcia, $900,000 68-61-67-71—267 M. Leishman, $522,000 64-69-68-67—268 K. Bradley, $308,000 68-67-67-69—271 P. Reed, $308,000 67-68-71-65—271 J. Rose, $308,000 65-67-70-69—271 C. Schwartzel, $308,000 65-69-73-64—271 R. Fowler, $170,000 67-67-72-67—273 G. McDowell, $170,000 71-70-66-66—273 R. Moore, $170,000 65-73-68-67—273 A. Scott, $170,000 69-68-65-71—273 M. Kuchar, $115,000 71-66-72-65—274 H. Matsuyma, $115,000 70-71-65-68—274 B. Snedeker, $115,000 68-68-68-70—274 T. Bjorn, $97,500 69-68-69-69—275 J. Furyk, $97,500 69-68-69-69—275 H. Mahan, $97,500 71-65-71-68—275 P. Mickelson, $97,500 71-73-69-62—275 K. Stadler, $89,000 71-70-66-69—276 H. Stenson, $89,000 71-66-68-71—276 L. Westwood, $89,000 72-71-70-63—276 G. Woodland, $89,000 70-68-68-70—276 B. Grace, $82,000 69-71-67-70—277 Z. Johnson, $82,000 70-70-68-69—277 K. Na, $82,000 71-73-66-67—277 E. Els, $75,200 71-69-70-68—278 J.B. Holmes, $75,200 69-69-67-73—278 J. Senden, $75,200 74-66-67-71—278 J. Walker, $75,200 69-70-70-69—278 F. Zanotti, $75,200 70-71-68-69—278 A. Cabrera, $69,500 73-68-70-68—279 V. Dubuisson, $69,500 72-70-69-68—279 H. English, $69,500 69-69-68-73—279 M. Jones, $69,500 70-70-69-70—279 F. Molinari, $69,500 67-70-73-69—279 W. Simpson, $69,500 72-69-70-68—279 B. de Jonge, $64,500 72-69-70-69—280 J. Donaldsn, $64,500 68-70-71-71—280 S.-Yul Noh, $64,500 69-69-70-72—280 B. Watson, $64,500 69-70-73-68—280 B. Haas, $61,000 71-69-69-72—281 R. Henley, $61,000 72-70-71-68—281 C. Kirk, $61,000 69-73-72-67—281 S. Bowditch, $59,000 69-71-73-69—282 M. A. Jimenez, $57,500 69-69-72-73—283 B. Todd, $57,500 74-70-69-70—283 M. Every, $55,500 74-68-73-69—284 S. Gallacher, $55,500 74-71-69-70—284 J. Spieth, $54,000 71-70-73-71—285 T. Clark, $52,500 72-73-70-71—286 L. Donald, $52,500 73-70-72-71—286 D. Howell, $49,625 69-71-71-76—287 T. Jaidee, $49,625 70-74-71-72—287 Ian Poulter, $49,625 73-73-70-71—287 S. Stallings, $49,625 72-75-68-72—287 M. Kaymer, $47,750 77-68-72-71—288 J. Luiten, $47,750 73-73-71-71—288 Jonas Blixt, $46,500 75-72-69-73—289 A. Levy, $46,500 72-71-77-69—289 R. Sterne, $46,500 75-70-73-71—289 L. Oosthuizen, $45,500 75-73-67-75—290 G F-Castano, $45,000 79-71-67-74—291 P. Larrazabal, $44,250 71-74-77-70—292 S. Stricker, $44,250 74-73-72-73—292 B. Harman, $43,750 72-70-75-76—293 J. Dufner, $43,375 70-74-73-77—294 M. Ilonen, $43,375 75-74-73-72—294 D. Maruyma, $43,000 73-73-73-78—297 D. Lynn, $42,625 76-72-75-75—298 Y. Takeya, $42,625 74-75-74-75—298 K. Streelman, $42,250 78-71-78-73—300 Tano Goya, $42,000 76-77-71-78—302

PGA TOUR Barracuda Championship Sunday At Montreux Golf and Country Club Reno, Nev. Purse: $3 million Yardage: 7,472; Par 72 Final Note: Under the modified Stableford format, players receive 8 points for double eagle, 5 for eagle, 2 for birdie, 0 for par, minus-1 for bogey and minus-3 for double bogey or worse.

Geoff Ogilvy, $540,000. 16 7 12 14—49 Justin Hicks, $324,000 . 9 6 11 18—44 Jon. Byrd, $174,000 ...... 7 6 13 11—37 John Huh, $174,000.... 12 7 7 11—37 R. Pampling, $120,000 11 5 9 11—36 Jason Allred, $104,250. 7 11 14 3—35 Martin Laird, $104,250 13 -4 14 12—35 Ricky Barnes, $84,000 . 5 6 12 11—34 Kyle Stanley, $84,000... 5 11 6 12—34 Nick Watney, $84,000 18 8 6 2—34 Tim Wilkinson, $84,000 16 5 1 12—34 Eric Axley, $66,000..... 11 4 3 15—33 H. Swafford, $66,000 ... 9 9 6 9—33 C. Campbell, $54,000. 13 -1 7 13—32 Bryce Molder, $54,000 10 10 6 6—32 Robert Streb, $54,000 10 4 9 9—32 M. A Carballo, $43,500 10 1 7 13—31 G. Coetzee, $43,500 ... 11 -1 11 10—31 Joe Durant, $43,500 ..... 9 1 14 7—31 Tom. Gainey, $43,500. 11 10 3 7—31 Steve Flesch, $32,400 .. 1 9 11 9—30 M. Hoffmann, $32,400 . 6 3 13 8—30 D. Lingmerth, $32,400.. 9 7 12 2—30 Wes Roach, $32,400... 12 10 0 8—30 R. Goosen, $25,200 ...... 5 8 6 10—29 B. Steele, $25,200......... 9 11 10 -1—29 Woody Austin, $20,400 11 8 3 6—28 Derek Ernst, $20,400.. 11 0 5 12—28 Lee Janzen, $20,400 ..... 8 7 13 0—28 D. LaBelle II, $20,400.. 11 1 13 3—28 Billy Mayfair, $20,400.. 3 9 11 5—28 A. Romero, $20,400...... 7 7 4 10—28 J. Wagner, $20,400..... 10 8 4 6—28 K. Chappell, $15,480 .. 12 -1 6 10—27 Brice Garnett, $15,480 -2 10 15 4—27 J.J. Henry, $15,480........ 5 4 12 6—27 Kent Jones, $15,480 ..... 5 11 -2 13—27 J. Lovemark, $15,480 ... 6 5 10 6—27 J. Mallinger, $12,900.... 4 5 19 -2—26 P. Rodgers, $12,900.... 11 0 11 4—26 D.J. Trahan, $12,900 ..... 2 6 9 9—26 G. Chalmers, $11,100... 3 13 10 -1—25 Jeff Overton, $11,100... 7 13 0 5—25 Kevin Tway, $11,100 .... 8 1 5 11—25 Oliver Goss, $9,600 ...... 6 3 9 5—23 Mark Wilson, $9,600.... 8 9 2 4—23 P. Harrington, $7,810. 10 7 2 3—22 Kevin Lucas, $7,810 ... 11 2 3 6—22 Troy Matteson, $7,810. 5 3 11 3—22 T. Olesen, $7,810 ........ 10 5 -2 9—22 M. Putnam, $7,810 ....... 8 3 16 -5—22 Marc Turnesa, $7,810 .. 6 5 6 5—22 Arjun Atwal, $6,980 ..... 7 10 6 -2—21 Danny Lee, $6,980...... 11 4 0 6—21 Tim Petrovic, $6,980 .. 10 2 4 5—21 N. Thompson, $6,840. 10 5 -1 6—20 T. Immelman $6,750 .... 7 1 6 4—18 Andrew Loupe, $6,750. 8 0 6 4—18 Jim Herman, $6,630 ... 10 2 5 0—17 B. La’Cassie, $6,630 ..... 6 3 2 6—17 Cam. Beckman, $6,420 7 2 4 3—16 Charlie Beljan, $6,420.. 6 5 5 0—16 Ben Curtis, $6,420........ 7 5 6 -2—16 Ryuji Imada, $6,420 ..... 4 5 4 3—16 John Merrick, $6,420 ... 3 5 8 0—16 Tim Herron, $6,180 ...... 4 8 3 0—15 D.H. Lee, $6,180.......... 11 5 -1 0—15 John Rollins, $6,180 ... 12 2 1 0—15 Len Mattiace, $6,000 .. -1 9 7 -1—14 R. Sabbatini, $6,000 .... -3 13 2 2—14 Mike Weir, $6,000 ........ 4 10 0 0—14 Brian Stuard, $5,880 .... 4 9 -2 0—11 Chris Smith, $5,820...... 8 3 0 -1—10 Chad Collins, $5,760 .... 7 4 3 -5—9

CHAMPIONS TOUR 3M Championship Sunday At TPC Twin Cities Blaine, Minn.

Purse: $1.75 million Yardage: 7,114; Par: 72 Charles Schwab Cup points in parentheses Kenny Perry, $262,500 65-63-65—193 B. Langer, $154,000 64-67-63—194 Jeff Maggert, $104,417 64-67-65—196 Gene Sauers, $104,417 66-65-65—196 M. Dawson, $104,417 63-66-67—196 Mike Goodes, $70,000 66-68-64—198 John Cook, $59,500 69-63-68—200 Vijay Singh, $59,500 64-68-68—200 S. Elkington, $40,542 68-67-67—202 Paul Goydos, $40,542 67-68-67—202 Peter Senior, $40,542 68-68-66—202 Wes Short, Jr., $40,542 70-70-62—202 Gary Hallberg, $40,542 66-65-71—202 Hale Irwin, $40,542 68-66-68—202 Bart Bryant, $28,000 69-66-68—203 M. Calcavecchia, $28,000 72-64-67—203 David Frost, $28,000 69-65-69—203 Rocco Mediate, $28,000 64-71-68—203 K. Sutherland, $28,000 69-67-67—203 Scott Dunlap, $21,000 69-65-70—204 T. Pernice Jr., $21,000 69-67-68—204 Rod Spittle, $21,000 68-67-69—204 Duffy Waldorf, $21,000 68-70-66—204 Fred Funk, $16,730 70-70-65—205 D. Garwood, $16,730 66-67-72—205 Bill Glasson, $16,730 70-66-69—205 B. McCallister, $16,730 69-68-68—205 Mark O’Meara, $16,730 69-67-69—205 Brad Faxon, $13,230 71-67-68—206 Bob Gilder, $13,230 68-68-70—206 Joey Sindelar, $13,230 69-68-69—206 Jeff Sluman, $13,230 67-67-72—206 Kirk Triplett, $13,230 67-66-73—206 Joel Edwards, $10,763 68-72-67—207 Scott Hoch, $10,763 73-64-70—207 Steve Pate, $10,763 69-70-68—207 Hal Sutton, $10,763 71-68-68—207 Jay Haas, $9,100 71-68-69—208 Steve Lowery, $9,100 72-68-68—208 Chien Soon Lu, $9,100 69-66-73—208 John Riegger, $9,100 71-67-70—208 J. Gallagher, Jr., $8,225 71-70-68—209 Olin Browne, $7,350 70-69-71—210 Bob Niger, $7,350 74-67-69—210 Nick Price, $7,350 71-70-69—210 Stan Utley, $7,350 72-69-69—210 Russ Cochran, $5,950 70-70-71—211 Tom Lehman, $5,950 74-67-70—211 C. Montgomerie, $5,950 70-72-69—211 Bobby Wadkins, $5,950 66-72-73—211 Tom Byrum, $4,375 72-68-72—212 Morris Hatalsky, $4,375 72-70-70—212 Dana Quigley, $4,375 68-71-73—212 Esteban Toledo, $4,375 74-72-66—212 Bob Tway, $4,375 71-70-71—212 Scott Verplank, $4,375 67-71-74—212 Billy Andrade, $3,500 72-69-72—213 Jim Rutledge, $3,500 72-73-68—213 Willie Wood, $3,500 70-73-70—213 T. Armour III, $2,975 71-69-74—214 Tom Kite, $2,975 70-72-72—214 Larry Mize, $2,975 73-71-70—214 Mark Brooks, $2,450 73-69-73—215 Jeff Hart, $2,450 71-74-70—215 John Inman, $2,450 74-73-68—215 Jose Coceres, $1,792 69-70-77—216 Rick Fehr, $1,792 73-69-74—216 Wayne Levi, $1,792 71-72-73—216 Larry Nelson, $1,792 71-72-73—216 Corey Pavin, $1,792 76-70-70—216 Andy Bean, $1,246 72-75-70—217 Chip Beck, $1,246 74-70-73—217 John Harris, $1,246 71-69-77—217 Gil Morgan, $1,246 73-73-71—217 Mike Reid, $1,246 77-70-70—217 Don Berry, $980 73-71-75—219 Tom Purtzer, $980 75-75-69—219 Dan Forsman, $840 74-75-73—222 Mark Wiebe, $840 74-76-72—222 Brad Bryant, $735 70-85-68—223 Craig Stadler, $735 81-71-71—223

WEB.COM TOUR Stonebrae Classic Sunday At TPC Stonebrae Hayward, Calif.

Purse: $600,000 Yardage: 7,024; Par 70 Final Tony Finau, $108,000 67-62-63-66—258 Dan. Berger, $44,800 66-65-62-68—261 F. Gomez, $44,800 66-60-67-68—261 Zack Sucher, $44,800 65-68-62-66—261 B. Barber, $21,900 63-64-68-67—262 Ashley Hall, $21,900 65-65-65-67—262 Colt Knost, $21,900 65-65-64-68—262 Max Homa, $18,000 68-66-63-66—263 N. Lindheim, $18,000 63-67-63-70—263 Tom Hoge, $16,200 67-66-66-65—264 Ryan Blaum, $13,800 63-70-67-65—265 Bill Lunde, $13,800 68-66-64-67—265 G. Main, $13,800 68-65-67-65—265 T. Bertoni, $10,500 65-65-70-66—266 J. Broadaway, $10,500 64-67-67-68—266 Michael Kim, $10,500 67-64-68-67—266 A. Watkins, $10,500 69-64-65-68—266 B. Burgoon, $8,400 66-64-66-71—267 M. Hebert, $8,400 72-65-63-67—267 Kelly Kraft, $8,400 63-70-65-69—267 Cam Burke, $6,480 65-66-67-70—268 Justin Shin, $6,480 68-64-66-70—268 V. Taylor, $6,480 68-67-64-69—268 P. Tomasulo, $6,480 67-66-68-67—268 Hugo Leon, $5,006 64-68-66-71—269 A. Putnam, $5,006 65-70-68-66—269 K. Thompson, $5,006 69-67-67-66—269 C. Benedetti, $4,320 67-64-68-71—270 M. Goggin, $4,320 65-70-65-70—270 T.J. Vogel, $4,320 70-64-64-72—270 Chris Baker, $3,360 63-73-70-65—271 C. Clendenon, $3,360 67-69-66-69—271 Sung Kang, $3,360 70-66-69-66—271 Tim. O’Neal, $3,360 64-69-70-68—271 Aron Price, $3,360 69-68-69-65—271 Nick Rousey, $3,360 66-65-69-71—271 Michael Sim, $3,360 69-67-70-65—271 Jose Toledo, $3,360 66-65-72-68—271 T. Weworski, $3,360 64-69-67-71—271 Erik Flores, $2,400 69-66-70-67—272 Jimmy Gunn, $2,400 70-66-70-66—272 A. Hadwin, $2,400 65-70-71-66—272 J.J. Killeen, $2,400 67-68-68-69—272 Horacio Leon, $2,400 68-66-69-69—272 Ryan Armour, $1,872 69-68-66-70—273 Tyler Duncan, $1,872 66-66-69-72—273 C. Percy, $1,872 66-71-67-69—273 S. Pinckney, $1,872 64-73-68-68—273 Roger Sloan, $1,872 68-69-70-66—273 Jeff Gove, $1,698 68-69-64-73—274 Kevin Kim, $1,698 67-68-68-71—274 Mark Silvers, $1,698 69-68-66-71—274 B. Witcher, $1,698 68-68-68-70—274 A. Favela, $1,592 67-67-70-71—275 S. Friesen, $1,592 67-67-66-75—275 M. Hubbard, $1,592 70-67-68-70—275 Vince India, $1,592 69-68-71-67—275 J. Russell, $1,592 69-67-68-71—275 B. Schneider, $1,592 69-66-68-72—275 Nick Taylor, $1,592 65-69-70-71—275 J. Thomas, $1,592 67-66-71-71—275 Zac Blair, $1,536 65-70-69-72—276 P. Pettitt, Jr., $1,512 69-68-71-69—277 Kyle Stough, $1,512 67-69-68-73—277 C. Wilson, $1,512 64-70-71-72—277 A. Crawford, $1,488 67-69-71-72—279 M. Jensen, $1,470 70-66-74-70—280 Brian Prouty, $1,470 68-68-72-72—280 D. Stiles, $1,452 68-68-71-74—281 F. Corpening, $1,434 70-65-72-75—282 M. Hendrix, $1,434 66-71-71-74—282 D. Gillespie, $1,416 67-69-75-73—284 J. Eggers, $1,404 71-66-76-75—288

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

AUTO RACING AUTO RACING NASCAR SPRINT CUP GoBowling.com 400 Sunday At Pocono Raceway Long Pond, Pa. Lap length: 2.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (9) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 160 laps, 127.5 rating, 47 points, $193,265.

2. (6) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 160, 114.5, 43, $206,058.

3. (2) Joey Logano, Ford, 160, 123, 42, $180,941.

4. (14) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 160, 102.1, 40, $154,466.

5. (25) Greg Biffle, Ford, 160, 83.6, 40, $150,450.

6. (5) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 160, 134, 40, $149,451.

7. (8) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 160, 103.7, 37, $126,279.

8. (21) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 160, 87, 36, $103,515.

9. (13) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 160, 96.7, 35, $96,965.

10. (12) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 160, 103, 34, $103,215.

11. (1) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 160, 95.4, 33, $123,010.

12. (24) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 160, 74.4, 32, $111,298.

13. (4) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 160, 113.9, 32, $84,415.

14. (27) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 160, 68.7, 30, $108,835.

15. (11) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 160, 84.5, 29, $132,826.

16. (22) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 160, 76.5, 28, $105,523.

17. (30) David Gilliland, Ford, 160, 64.1, 28, $102,723.

18. (23) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 159, 59.5, 26, $116,090.

19. (39) David Ragan, Ford, 159, 55.9, 25, $99,573.

20. (37) Ryan Truex, Toyota, 159, 38.9, 24, $86,937.

21. (33) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 159, 47.8, 23, $79,340.

22. (38) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 159, 56, 22, $78,990.

23. (3) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 159, 72, 21, $120,848.

24. (31) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 159, 43.7, 20, $78,515.

25. (34) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 158, 45.6, 19, $78,790.

26. (40) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 158, 38.5, 18, $74,940.

27. (35) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 158, 40.6, 17, $77,765.

28. (42) Alex Kennedy, Chevrolet, 158, 34.5, 16, $74,615.

29. (26) Carl Edwards, Ford, 157, 59.6, 15, $93,465.

30. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 156, 41.4, 14, $86,815.

31. (36) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 154, 45.4, 13, $76,665.

32. (19) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 144, 62.3, 12, $101,898.

33. (29) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 143, 60.8, 11, $101,004.

34. (20) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, accident, 137, 60.4, 11, $73,590.

35. (28) Aric Almirola, Ford, accident, 125, 58.9, 10, $110,376.

36. (16) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 124, 73.6, 8, $107,348.

37. (15) Brian Vickers, Toyota, accident, 116, 73.6, 7, $105,079.

38. (18) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, accident, 116, 69.8, 7, $117,166.

39. (17) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, accident, 111, 72.5, 5, $117,966.

40. (41) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, accident, 88, 26.9, 0, $68,030.

41. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, accident, 28, 31.7, 0, $56,030.

42. (7) Kyle Busch, Toyota, engine, 23, 43, 2, $99,871.

43. (43) Johnny Sauter, Toyota, electrical, 11, 27.8, 0, $48,530.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 127.411 mph.

Time of Race: 3 hours, 8 minutes, 22 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.228 seconds.

Caution Flags: 8 for 35 laps.

Lead Changes: 15 among 10 drivers.

Lap Leaders: J.Logano 1-30; Ku.Busch 31-43; J.Gordon 44-64; Ku.Busch 65-74; A.Allmendinger 75-76; A.Almirola 77; D.Gilliland 78; J.Gordon 79-94; K.Harvick 95; Ku.Busch 96-102; M.Kenseth 103-105; J.Gordon 106-131; K.Harvick 132-135; G.Biffle 136-146; D.Earnhardt Jr. 147-160.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): J.Gordon, 3 times for 63 laps; J.Logano, 1 time for 30 laps; Ku.Busch, 3 times for 30 laps; D.Earnhardt Jr., 1 time for 14 laps; G.Biffle, 1 time for 11 laps; K.Harvick, 2 times for 5 laps; M.Kenseth, 1 time for 3 laps; A.Allmendinger, 1 time for 2 laps; D.Gilliland, 1 time for 1 lap; A.Almirola, 1 time for 1 lap.

Wins: D.Earnhardt Jr., 3; J.Johnson, 3; Bra.Keselowski, 3; C.Edwards, 2; J.Gordon, 2; K.Harvick, 2; J.Logano, 2; A.Almirola, 1; Ku.Busch, 1; Ky.Busch, 1; D.Hamlin, 1.

Top 12 in Points 1. J.Gordon, 757; 2. D.Earnhardt Jr., 740; 3. Bra.Keselowski, 687; 4.

M.Kenseth, 668; 5. R.Newman, 642; 6. J.Johnson, 633; 7. J.Logano, 633; 8.

C.Edwards, 618; 9. C.Bowyer, 617; 10.

Ky.Busch, 611; 11. K.Harvick, 608; 12.

K.Larson, 595.

NASCAR Driver Rating Formula A maximum of 150 points can be attained in a race.

The formula combines the following categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Running Position While on Lead Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.

NASCAR NATIONWIDE U.S. Cellular 250 Late Saturday At Iowa Speedway Newton, Iowa Lap length: .875 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 250 laps, 149.5 rating, 0 points, $75,200.

2. (5) Michael McDowell, Toyota, 250, 115.3, 0, $62,500.

3. (1) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 250, 119.8, 42, $59,200.

4. (7) Sam Hornish Jr., Toyota, 250, 126.4, 41, $41,475.

5. (15) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 250, 102.1, 39, $33,575.

6. (3) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 250, 102.9, 38, $29,275.

7. (4) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 250, 105.3, 37, $27,935.

8. (6) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 250, 107.6, 36, $26,895.

9. (14) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet, 250, 93.4, 35, $25,775.

10. (8) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 250, 94.6, 35, $26,150.

11. (13) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 250, 78.4, 33, $24,300.

12. (10) Josh Berry, Chevrolet, 250, 85.8, 32, $23,750.

13. (16) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 250, 86.2, 31, $23,225.

14. (9) Chris Buescher, Ford, 250, 90,

30, $22,700.

15. (11) Ryan Reed, Ford, 250, 82.3, 29, $23,025.

16. (21) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 250, 70.1, 28, $22,025.

17. (26) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, 250, 68.8, 27, $21,800.

18. (12) Chase Pistone, Chevrolet, 250, 73.1, 0, $21,550.

19. (19) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 249, 71.5, 25, $15,325.

20. (20) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 248, 63.8, 24, $21,800.

21. (17) Dakoda Armstrong, Ford, 248, 71.8, 23, $20,975.

22. (23) Chad Boat, Chevrolet, 248, 53.9, 22, $14,845.

23. (29) Eric McClure, Toyota, 247, 51.4, 21, $20,695.

24. (33) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 247, 48.5, 20, $20,545.

25. (28) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 247, 55, 19, $20,920.

26. (18) James Buescher, Toyota, 247, 70.6, 18, $20,295.

27. (31) Jamie Dick, Chevrolet, 245, 41.4, 17, $20,170.

28. (24) Hal Martin, Toyota, 242, 44.5, 16, $20,020.

29. (22) Kevin Swindell, Dodge, electrical, 219, 55.4, 15, $19,895.

30. (25) Matt DiBenedetto, Chevrolet, engine, 215, 40.7, 14, $20,070.

31. (27) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, suspension, 200, 47.3, 13, $19,615.

32. (38) Carl Long, Chevrolet, brakes, 131, 34.1, 12, $19,505.

33. (34) Josh Reaume, Chevrolet, accident, 79, 34.1, 11, $19,390.

34. (36) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, engine, 72, 38, 10, $13,280.

35. (30) Tanner Berryhill, Dodge, accident, 45, 41.1, 9, $13,167.

36. (35) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, overheating, 30, 37.7, 8, $12,125.

37. (37) John Jackson, Chevrolet, brakes, 23, 33.3, 0, $12,015.

38. (32) Blake Koch, Toyota, vibration, 13, 35.3, 6, $11,936.

39. (40) Mike Harmon, Dodge, rear gear, 5, 32.9, 5, $11,745.

40. (39) Matt Frahm, Chevrolet, ignition, 3, 32.4, 4, $11,630.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 106.867 mph.

Time of Race: 2 hours, 2 minutes, 49 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.886 seconds.

Caution Flags: 5 for 29 laps.

Lead Changes: 8 among 5 drivers.

Lap Leaders: T.Bayne 1-31; B.Keselowski 32-53; E.Sadler 54-60; S.Hornish Jr. 61-72; B.Keselowski 73-110; S.Hornish Jr. 111-163; B.Keselowski 164-246; M.McDowell 247; B.Keselowski 248-250.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): B.Keselowski, 4 times for 146 laps; S.Hornish Jr., 2 times for 65 laps; T.Bayne, 1 time for 31 laps; E.Sadler, 1 time for 7 laps; M.McDowell, 1 time for 1 lap.

Top 10 in Points 1. C.Elliott, 714; 2. R.Smith, 712; 3. E.Sadler, 702; 4. T.Dillon, 702; 5. T.Bayne, 673; 6. B.Scott, 673; 7.

C.Buescher, 586; 8. B.Gaughan, 584; 9.

R.Reed, 538; 10. J.Buescher, 533.

NASCAR Driver Rating Formula A maximum of 150 points can be attained in a race.

The formula combines the following categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 Finishes, Average Running Position While on Lead Lap, Average Speed Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.

INDYCAR Honda Indy 200 at Mid-Ohio Sunday At Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course Lexington, Ohio Lap length: 2.258 miles All cars Dallara chassis (Starting position in parentheses) 1. (22) Scott Dixon, Chevrolet, 90.

2. (1) Sebastien Bourdais, Chev., 90.

3. (17) James Hinchcliffe, Honda, 90.

4. (4) Carlos Munoz, Honda, 90.

5. (7) Graham Rahal, Honda, 90.

6. (6) Will Power, Chevrolet, 90.

7. (20) Charlie Kimball, Chevrolet, 90.

8. (19) Ryan Briscoe, Chevrolet, 90.

9. (9) Simon Pagenaud, Honda, 90.

10. (5) Ryan Hunter-Reay, Honda, 90.

11. (11) J. P. Montoya, Chevrolet, 90.

12. (2) Josef Newgarden, Honda, 90.

13. (12) Mike Conway, Chevrolet, 90.

14. (13) Mikhail Aleshin, Honda, 90.

15. (8) Justin Wilson, Honda, 90.

16. (18) Jack Hawksworth, Honda, 90.

17. (10) Carlos Huertas, Honda, 90.

18. (21) Takuma Sato, Honda, 89.

19. (15) Helio Castroneves, Chev., 86.

20. (14) Sebastian Saavedra, Chevrolet, 24, Mechanical.

21. (3) Tony Kanaan, Chevrolet, 0, Contact.

22. (16) Marco Andretti, Honda, 0, Contact.

Race Statistics Winners average speed: 108.140.

Time of Race: 1:52:45.2043.

Margin of Victory: 5.3864 seconds.

Cautions: 2 for 10 laps.

Lead Changes: 7 among 5 drivers.

Lap Leaders: Bourdais 1-25, HunterReay 26-27, Bourdais 28-39, Dixon 40-61, Newgarden 62-64, Bourdais 65, Hinchcliffe 66-67, Dixon 68-90.

Points: Power 548, Castroneves 544, Hunter-Reay 485, Pagenaud 484, Montoya 447, Dixon 440, Munoz 416, Bourdais 400, Kanaan 389, Andretti 383.

TENNIS TENNIS ATP-WTA TOUR Citi Open A U.S. Open Series event Sunday At William H.G. FitzGerald Tennis Center Washington Purse: Men, $1.4 million (WT500); Women, $250,000 (Intl.)

Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men - Championship Milos Raonic (2), Canada, def. Vasek Pospisil (13), Canada, 6-1, 6-4.

Women - Championship Svetlana Kuznetsova (6), Russia, def.

Kurumi Nara, Japan, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.

Doubles Men - Championship Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands, and Horia Tecau, Romania, def. Sam Groth, Australia, and Leander Paes, India, 7-5, 6-4.

WTA TOUR Bank of the West Classic A U.S. Open Series event Sunday At The Taube Family Tennis Center Stanford, Calif.

Purse: $710,000 (Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles - Championship Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Angelique Kerber (3), Germany, 7-6 (1), 6-3.

Doubles - Championship Garbine Muguruza and Carla Suarez Navarro (3), Spain, def. Paula Kania, Poland, and Katerina Siniakova, Czech Republic, 6-2, 4-6, 10-5.

FOOTBALL FOOTBALL

SOCCER SOCCER

NFL PRESEASON American Conference East Miami New England N.Y. Jets Buffalo South Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee North Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh West Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego

W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 1 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 13 PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0

NORTH AMERICA Major League Soccer PA 0 0 0 17 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0

National Conference East W L T Pct PF PA N.Y. Giants 1 0 0 1.000 17 13 Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 0 South W L T Pct PF PA Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 0 New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 North W L T Pct PF PA Chicago 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 0 West W L T Pct PF PA Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 0 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Sunday’s Game N.Y. Giants 17, Buffalo 13 Week One Thursday, Aug. 7 Indianapolis at N.Y. Jets, 5 p.m.

New England at Washington, 5:30 p.m.

San Francisco at Baltimore, 5:30 p.m.

Cincinnati at Kansas City, 6 p.m.

Seattle at Denver, 7 p.m.

Dallas at San Diego, 8 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 8 Miami at Atlanta, 5 p.m.

Buffalo at Carolina, 5:30 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Jacksonville, 5:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Chicago, 6 p.m.

Oakland at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

New Orleans at St. Louis, 6 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 9 Cleveland at Detroit, 5:30 p.m.

Pittsburgh at N.Y. Giants, 5:30 p.m.

Green Bay at Tennessee, 6 p.m.

Houston at Arizona, 6:30 p.m.

Week Two Thursday, Aug. 14 Jacksonville at Chicago, 6 p.m.

(ESPN) Friday, Aug. 15 Philadelphia at New England, 5:30 p.m.

Tennessee at New Orleans, 6 p.m.

Detroit at Oakland, 8 p.m.

San Diego at Seattle, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 16 Green Bay at St. Louis, 2 p.m.

N.Y. Jets at Cincinnati, 5 p.m.

Baltimore at Dallas, 5 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Indianapolis, 5 p.m.

Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m.

Miami at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m.

Atlanta at Houston, 6 p.m.

Arizona at Minnesota, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 17 Denver at San Francisco, 2 p.m.

Kansas City at Carolina, 6 p.m. (FOX) Monday, Aug. 18 Cleveland at Washington, 6 p.m.

(ESPN)

NFL CALENDAR Aug. 26 — Teams must reduce rosters to maximum of 75 active players.

Aug. 30 — Teams must reduce rosters to maximum of 53 active players.

Aug. 31 — Waiver period begins for players released the previous day; practice squads can be filled.

Sept. 4 — Regular season begins, Green Bay at Seattle.

GIANTS 17, BILLS 13 N.Y. Giants 7 3 0 7—17 Buffalo 3 7 3 0—13 First Quarter Buf—FG Carpenter 30, 7:53.

NYG—A.Williams 3 run (J.Brown kick), :49.

Second Quarter Buf—Woods 2 pass from Tuel (Carpenter kick), 9:00.

NYG—FG McManus 47, 4:58.

Third Quarter Buf—FG Carpenter 51, 4:08.

Fourth Quarter NYG—Washington 73 pass from Nassib (J.Brown kick), 13:18.

A—22,052.

NYG Buf First downs 19 19 Total Net Yards 308 246 Rushes-yards 38-121 21-94 Passing 187 152 Punt Returns 3-33 1-14 Kickoff Returns 0-0 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 2-0 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 16-22-0 24-40-2 Sacked-Yards Lost 1-21 3-28 Punts 5-36.8 4-48.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-0 Penalties-Yards 6-49 2-20 Time of Possession 33:37 26:23 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—N.Y. Giants, A.Williams 7-48, Hillis 7-36, Jennings 7-23, Conner 1-7, Gaskins 5-5, Cox 9-3, Nassib 1-0, Painter 1-(minus 1). Buffalo, B.Brown 7-40, A.Dixon 4-15, Wingo 3-15, Tuel 1-13, Jackson 2-6, Rodriguez 2-3, Spiller 1-2, Lewis 1-0.

PASSING—N.Y. Giants, Nassib 7-120-139, E.Manning 6-7-0-43, Painter 3-3-0-26. Buffalo, Lewis 10-16-1-87, Tuel 12-17-1-74, Manuel 2-7-0-19.

RECEIVING—N.Y. Giants, Harris 4-49, Jennings 3-20, Jernigan 2-13, Washington 1-73, Manningham 1-17, Donnell 1-13, Fells 1-10, Harvey 1-9, Cox 1-8, Hillis 1-(minus 4). Buffalo, Woods 4-49, Gragg 4-24, A.Dixon 4-16, Hogan 3-12, T.Graham 2-23, B.Brown 2-12, Mi.Williams 1-11, Elliott 1-10, Gurley 1-8, L.Smith 1-8, Wingo 1-7.

MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.

ARENA FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS First Round Sunday, Aug. 3 National Conference Arizona 52, Portland 48 American Conference Orlando 56, Pittsburgh 48 Saturday, Aug. 2 National Conference San Jose 55, Spokane 28 American Conference Cleveland 39, Philadelphia 37 Conference Championships Aug. 9 or 10 National Conference Arizona vs. San Jose, TBA American Conference Cleveland vs. Orlando, TBA ArenaBowl At Orlando, Fla. Saturday, Aug. 23 American champion vs. National champion, 6 p.m.

East W L T Pts GF GA Kansas City 11 5 6 39 32 20 D.C. United 11 6 4 37 32 21 Toronto 8 7 5 29 29 28 New York 6 6 10 28 35 33 Columbus 6 7 9 27 26 28 New England 8 12 2 26 29 35 Philadelphia 5 8 9 24 34 36 Houston 6 11 4 22 23 40 Chicago 3 5 13 22 28 34 Montreal 3 13 5 14 21 39 West W L T Pts GF GA Seattle 12 6 2 38 35 28 Salt Lake 9 4 9 36 33 27 Los Angeles 9 4 6 33 32 17 Dallas 9 7 6 33 35 31 Colorado 8 8 6 30 31 28 Vancouver 6 4 11 29 31 29 Portland 6 7 9 27 36 38 San Jose 6 8 5 23 23 20 Chivas USA 6 10 5 23 21 34 Note: Three points for win and one for a tie.

Sunday’s Games Houston 1, D.C. United 0 Dallas 1, Chivas USA 0 Saturday’s Games Los Angeles 3, Portland 1 Toronto 2, Montreal 0 New York 2, New England 1 Chicago 1, Columbus 1, tie Salt Lake 1, Colorado 0 San Jose 1, Seattle 0 Wednesday, Aug. 6 Bayern Munchen at MLS All-Stars, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Aug. 8 San Jose at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 9 Montreal at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.

Toronto at Columbus, 5:30 p.m.

Colorado at Dallas, 7 p.m.

D.C. United at Salt Lake, 8 p.m.

Chivas USA at Portland, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday, Aug. 10 Kansas City at Vancouver, 6 p.m.

New York at Chicago, 6 p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 8:30 p.m.

BASKETBALL BASKETBALL WNBA Eastern Conference Atlanta Indiana Washington New York Chicago Connecticut

W 17 13 13 12 12 11

L 10 15 15 15 16 18

Pct .630 .464 .464 .444 .429 .379

GB — 4½ 4½ 5 5½ 7

Western Conference W L Pct x-Phoenix 23 4 .852 x-Minnesota 22 6 .786 Los Angeles 13 15 .464 San Antonio 13 16 .448 Tulsa 10 19 .345 Seattle 10 20 .333 x-clinched playoff spot Sunday’s Games New York 83, Atlanta 76 Los Angeles 70, Connecticut 69 Chicago 76, Washington 65 Seattle 71, San Antonio 65 Saturday’s Games Minnesota 84, Tulsa 75 Phoenix 79, Indiana 69 Monday’s Games No games scheduled.

GB — 1½ 10½ 11 14 14½

NBA Calendar Aug. 30-Sept. 14 — FIBA World Cup of Basketball, Spain.

Sept. 27 — Training camps open for teams competing in preseason games outside North America.

Sept. 30 — Training camps open for all teams.

TRANSACTIONS TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX — Optioned RHP Alex Wilson to Pawtucket (IL).

Recalled RHP Steven Wright from Pawtucket (IL).

CHICAGO WHITE SOX — Traded OF Blake Tekotte to Arizona for cash.

CLEVELAND INDIANS — Agreed to terms with 2B Jaime Pedroza on a minor league contract.

HOUSTON ASTROS — Placed 1B Jesus Guzman on the 15-day DL, retroactive to Saturday. Recalled OF Domingo Santana from Oklahoma City (PCL).

KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Reinstated LHP Jason Vargas from the 15-day DL. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Designated RHP David Carpenter for assignment.

Claimed 3B Ryan Wheeler off waivers from Colorado and optioned him to Salt Lake (PCL). Placed RHP Joe Thatcher on the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Michael Roth to Arkansas (TL).

Recalled RHP Cam Bedrosian from Arkansas and RHP Fernando Salas from Salt Lake.

NEW YORK YANKEES — Sent RHP Michael Pineda to Scranton/WilkesBarre (IL) for a rehab assignment.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Optioned RHP Evan Scribner to Sacramento (PCL). Placed 2B Nick Punto on the 15-day DL. Recalled 1B Nate Freiman from Sacramento.

TAMPA BAY RAYS — Sent C Ryan Hanigan to Charlotte (IL) for a rehab assignment.

TEXAS RANGERS — Claimed OF Mike Carp off waivers from Boston.

Transferred RHP Alexi Ogando to the 60-day DL.

National League CINCINNATI REDS — Designated RHP Nick Christiani for assignment.

Claimed SS Jake Elmore off waivers from Oakland and optioned him to Louisville (IL).

COLORADO ROCKIES — Designated LHP Pedro Hernandez for assignment. Selected the contract of OF Jason Pridie from Colorado Springs (PCL).

MIAMI MARLINS — Optioned Miami Marlins sent Donnie Joseph outright to New Orleans Zephyrs.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Optioned RHP Phillippe Aumont to Lehigh Valley (IL). Selected the contract of RHP Hector Neris of Lehigh Valley.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned INF Brent Morel to Indianapolis (IL).

Designated INF Dean Anna for assignment. Agreed to terms with INF Jayson Nix on a one-year contract.

Sent OF Starling Marte to Indianapolis (IL) for a rehab assignment.

FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS — Signed S Tyrell Johnson. Released FB Roosevelt Nix-Jones.

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Claimed OL Michael Bowie off waivers from Seattle.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Resigned LB James Morris.

TENNESSEE TITANS — Activated G Andy Levitre from the non-football injury list.

SPORTS

Monday, August 4, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Air Force probing cadet athletes and enforce academy standards. A group called Cadet Athletes Against Sexual Violence produced a video pledging to fight sexual violence, she said.

The Gazette reviewed hundreds of pages of documents obtained under the Freedom The Associated Press of Information Act that shed new light on COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — The Air the 2011 party and an earlier one in 2010.

Force Academy said Sunday it has launched Air Force investigators looked into allegations of heavy drinking and drug use at an investigation of its athletic department both parties, and claims of the use of dateand is demanding more accountability rape drugs and sexual misconduct at the from coaches after the Colorado Springs 2011 party, the documents showed.

Gazette reported allegations of lax overSeveral weeks after the 2010 party, invessight and athlete misconduct. tigators seized synthetic marijuana during a Lt. Gen. Michelle D. Johnson, the academy’s superintendent, released a statement raid on six dorm rooms. Twenty-one cadets were expelled and five resigned, but it’s not acknowledging “troubling” behavior by some athletes and other cadets. She cited a known how many were athletes.

No one was prosecuted as a direct result 2011 party that eventually led to the courtof the 2011 party, but it prompted an investimartial and expulsions of several cadets, gation of 32 cadets for alleged misconduct. some for sexual misconduct.

Johnson said three cadets were courtJohnson told the Gazette that the acadmartialed, convicted and expelled — two emy inspector general’s office will look football players and a female basketball into the athletic department to determine player. Five other athletes received adminwhether sports programs promote the istrative punishment that resulted in expulschool’s ideals. sion, and six cadets resigned.

Johnson recently summoned coaches to Three other cadets were expelled for a meeting and told them continued misconwhat was described as unrelated misconduct by athletes would put the school in a predicament like Penn State, where former duct.

Johnson said the alleged drug use and assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky was sexual misconduct “obviously is unacceptconvicted of child sexual abuse, said Hans able.” She also said academic standards Mueh, the academy athletic director. have been raised for the academy’s pre“[The coaches] still talk to me and say, paratory school, which helps athletes and ‘I have never been chewed out like that other potential cadets meet the institution’s before,’ ” Mueh told the Gazette. admission requirements.

Johnson said she made her expectations Mueh acknowledged that some Air clear, and in response, coaches and athletes have created several programs to explain Force athletes convicted of crimes or found

More accountability from coaches sought amid reports of lax oversight, misconduct

culpable for other violations never should have been recruited.

“Obviously, we shouldn’t have brought any of them in — in hindsight,” he said.

Mueh and head football coach Troy Calhoun said the school is now focusing more on the character of potential recruits, interviewing teachers, school janitors, parents and neighbors.

Coaches have been told if they ignore a recruit’s problems or an athlete’s misconduct, they will be fired, Calhoun said.

“If you’re an enabler in any way, if you’re tolerating — that’s out of line,” he said.

“You’re not going to work here.”

Johnson said that after she became superintendent in August 2013, she noticed some cadets were more loyal to teams, cliques or friends than they were to the school’s honor code. The code states, “We will not lie, steal, or cheat, nor tolerate among us anyone who does. Furthermore, I resolve to do my duty and to live honorably.”

Johnson said the investigation, the new standards, her expectations for coaches and the new programs in the athletic department are designed to root out what she called “certain subcultures” that are out of step with the school’s standards of commitment and respect.

She said all cadets are being told to take greater responsibility for discipline, and if they see misconduct, they are ordered to protect victims and take steps to ensure lawbreakers are punished.

A few cadets will still make “poor choices,” Johnson said, but she pledged to focus on creating a better culture.

B-3

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL 5 p.m. on ESPN2 — Intermediate World Series, championship, in Livermore, Calif.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 10 a.m. on MLB — San Francisco at N.Y. Mets 5 p.m. on ESPN — Detroit at N.Y. Yankees SOCCER 6 p.m. on FS1 — International Champions Cup, final, in Miami

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Soccer u Registration for the Northern Soccer Club is open. The season begins on Sept. 13 for boys and girls ages 3-13, with matches at The Downs at Santa Fe every Saturday through Nov. 1. Cost is $75, and includes uniforms, matches and coaching. For more information, go to www.northensc.org, or call Kristi at 982-0878, ext 1. u The Northern Soccer Club is introducing its Academy program for motivated and talented youth players from ages 8-13. Player assessments will be held at The Downs at Santa Fe on Aug. 25 for boys and Aug. 26 for girls. For more information, go to www. northernsc.org, or call Marina at 982-0878, ext. 4.

Running u Santa Fe Waldorf will hold its inaugural Wolf Pack Trail Run on Sept. 13 at the school. The event features runs of 10, 5 and 3 kilometers. Entry fee is $25 for adults and $10 per child. All proceeds go toward the athletic department. To register, go to nmsports online.com or santafewaldorf.org/trailrun. For more information, call Greg Smith at 690-2761 or email trailrun@santafewaldorf.org. u The third annual Gonzales Community School Lobos River Run will be Sept. 28 at the school. The event includes a 5-kilometer run and a 1-mile community fun run/walk. Proceeds benefit related PTA-sponsored enrichment activities. To register, email gonzalespta@gmail.com visit to www.gcspta.org. u The Pecos middle school and high school cross country programs and Glorieta Camps will hold its first 5-kilometer race and 1K fun run at 8 a.m. Aug. 16 at the Glorieta Camps. Cost is $20 for the 5K event, and $5 for the 1K fun run. Pre-registration will be conducted until Aug. 13, and race-day registration will end at 7:45 a.m. Registration forms can be found at www.pecos.k12.nm.us.

For more information, call Victor Ortiz at 913-0188, or Patrick Ortiz at 913-1580.

Submit your announcement u To get your announcement into The New Mexican, fax information to 986-3067, or email it to sports@sfnewmexican.com.

Please include a contact number. Phone calls will not be accepted.

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

James Barron, 986-3045 Will Webber, 986-3060 Edmundo Carrillo, 986-3060 FAX, 986-3067 Email, sports@sfnewmexican.com

Giants: Bills coming Microsoft’s Surface tablets were allowed on the sidelines during Sunday’s Hall of Fame game.

MICROSOFT/ORANGELV HOLDINGS LLC

Sideline: Tablets built to handle game rigors Continued from Page B-1 lot of times the pictures aren’t what really exactly happened. That part of it is still coaching, and I kind of like that.”

Indianapolis Colts tight end Dwayne Allen, though, suggested that allowing video would improve the sport by making games even more competitive. And just as instant replay, once revolutionary, is now widely accepted and has been expanded over the years, the same could take place with the tablets. Adding video is possible in the future, NFL spokesman Brian McCarthy said.

That would need to go through the league’s competition committee, just as the introduction of tablets did. The NFL signed a sponsorship deal with Microsoft last year, which includes the standard promotions of sticking the league’s logo on products and a more sophisticated collaboration of making NFL content available on Xbox.

But the company also became a sort of bonus IT department, engineering its Surface tablets to withstand the rigors of the NFL sideline. Searing heat in Arizona.

Pouring rain in Seattle. Frigid cold in Green Bay. The screens had to be viewable in the glare of the sun.

And the devices couldn’t be vulnerable to hacking — a real concern in a league famous for paranoid coaches, where the term “Spygate” was spawned.

The tablets will be locked in a temperature-controlled cart by the NFL during the week. They’ll operate on a secure wireless network in stadiums.

The specialized tablets come in a pro-

Isotopes lose 5th straight game The reeling Albuquerque Isotopes spotted visiting Tacoma a 7-0 lead and never recovered, losing 8-5 to the Rainiers in Pacific Coast League action on Sunday night at Isotopes Park.

Albuquerque (53-63) has lost five straight and has fallen 10½ games behind first-place

tective case with an attached grip to make holding it easier. There will be 13 on each sideline and another 12 in the coaches’ box.

Other than that, the only people on the sideline allowed to carry digital devices are the medical staff.

Players and coaches can zoom in on each photo and write on it, either with their finger or an attached stylus.

Sometimes with the old paper printouts, New York Jets coach Rex Ryan recalled, “You’d get them back and you’re like, ‘Man, what is this?’ ” “This should be a lot nicer and the quality a heck of a lot better,” he said.

The old paper system will remain in place, both as a backup in case the technology fails, and for those coaches and players who don’t want to switch.

“I’m old school,” said Ravens defensive coordinator Dean Pees, who watches games from upstairs and figures he’ll keep using the hard copies because they work fine for his needs.

Still, the NFL’s McCarthy predicts even the most old-school coaches — and the league has plenty — might be swayed if they suspect the other team is gaining an advantage. The photos will arrive to the tablets in a few seconds, and getting them even a half-minute faster is worth it to these ultracompetitive men who constantly seek the slimmest of edges.

Consider if the Ravens defense makes a stop, but then the offense immediately commits a turnover. The tablet may be the difference in Baltimore’s defensive players seeing some photos of the previous series before they run back onto the field.

Washington Redskins offensive coordi-

Las Vegas in the PCL’s Pacific Southern Division. There are two games remaining against Tacoma (59-57) in the abbreviated four-game homestand.

Stefan Romero had three hits and hit two home runs for the Rainiers. The top three hitters in Tacoma’s lineup went a combined 7-for-15 with four runs scored.

Albuquerque had 10 hits, including the 24th home run of

nator Sean McVay said the tablets would also speed up looking for, say, first-half plays during the fourth quarter.

“I’m all for trying anything new,” said Denver Broncos offensive coordinator Adam Gase, “and if it can help us in any way, adjust off that.”

If the tablets malfunction for one team before the game, then they’re disabled for both clubs. But if they crash after kickoff, the other squad can keep using them, to prevent coaches from pretending that the devices aren’t working in an attempt to gain an advantage in a game that’s not going well.

The preseason offers teams a chance to test and grow comfortable with the new technology before the games start counting, and for the league and Microsoft to work out any kinks.

“Some of us dinosaurs don’t change easily, but I think it has a chance to be a benefit,” said Miami Dolphins coach Joe Philbin, whose staff plans to use the tablets exclusively during one exhibition as a trial run.

Many of the players, of course, have been tapping on high-tech gadgets since they were kids. Teams are using them more and more during the week.

Under Whisenhunt, for instance, the Titans have added iPads for playbooks and an extra camera in the end zone during practice for extra angles.

But on Sundays, for now, the NFL is inching forward.

“Like anything, whether it’s a new vacuum cleaner or a new car, you’ve got to get used to it,” St. Louis Rams general manager Les Snead said.

the season by Joc Pederson, a two-run shot in the bottom of the ninth inning. Tim Federowicz and Darwin Barney each had two hits.

Isotopes starting pitcher Red Patterson (4-8) took the loss.

He lasted only three innings, giving up five earned runs on five hits and four walks. His earned run average rose to 5.96.

Andrew Carraway (6-5) got the win for Tacoma. He made

it through six innings, giving up two runs on six hits. Matt Palmer got a rare three-inning save, his first of the season. The Isotopes made it rough on him, getting four hits and three runs over the final two innings.

The final two games of the homestand against Tacoma will be Monday and Tuesday, with both games starting at 7:05 p.m.

The New Mexican

off a 6-10 season Continued from Page B-1 On Sunday, he showed great burst on a 21-yard gain off a sweep to the left to set up his score.

Manning finished 6 of 7 for 43 yards passing through three series, in unveiling a quick-tempo offense under new coordinator Ben McAdoo.

“We didn’t get off to a great start,” Manning said, referring to his fumble.

“The first game back, you’re going to work out some of the kinks. … I thought there were some improvements. It was a good start.”

For Buffalo, starting quarterback EJ Manuel had several lapses during two series.

He completed just 2 of 7 attempts for 19 yards, and nearly had a pass intercepted by linebacker Jacquian Williams inside the New York 10. Manuel never looked off his intended target Sammy Watkins and was fortunate to have Williams bat the ball down.

Watkins, the Bills’ firstround pick, was held without a catch after being targeted three times. Two passes from Manuel directed Watkins’ way were tipped.

Manuel also was late in finding Watkins flying up the left sideline, and overthrew him by a few yards.

It was a disappointing debut for Watkins, who had made numerous highlightreel catches during the first two weeks of training camp.

Though Manuel said “he felt good,” running back Fred Jackson said there’s plenty the Bills need to correct.

“We were OK. Not where we want to be,” Jackson said.

Bills backup Jeff Tuel hit Robert Woods for a 2-yard touchdown pass on fourthand-goal to put Buffalo ahead 10-7 early in the second quarter.

Dan Carpenter made two field goals, including a 51-yarder. New York’s Bran-

don McManus hit a 47-yard field goal The Bills are coming off a 6-10 season in which they extended their playoff drought to 14 seasons — the NFL’s longest active streak.

The Giants (7-9) had a busy offseason attempting to restock a team that has missed the playoffs in four of the past five seasons.

The NFL unveiled a few new wrinkles that will run through the first two weeks of the preseason.

New York’s Josh Brown hit two and Carpenter hit his extra-point attempt, all of which were snapped from the 15-yard line rather than the 2.

The game also featured goal posts that extended 35 high rather than the previous 30 feet.

Coaches and players on the sidelines also had the opportunity to view pictures of plays on tablets and in color — an improvement over the black-and-white still photos that were printed off on paper.

The game was played a day after the seven-member 2014 class was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The group included former Giants defensive end Michael Strahan and former Bills receiver Andre Reed, who capped his induction speech by catching a pass from former teammate and Hall of Famer Jim Kelly.

Both Reed and Strahan gathered their respective teams at midfield for a pregame pep talk.

Kelly, who is recovering from chemotherapy and radiation treatments, served as the Bills honorary captain during the coin toss and received a big cheer from the crowd. Former Giants linebacker Harry Carson was New York’s honorary captain.

Giants tight end Daniel Fells did not return because of a sprained knee.

B-4

BASEBALL

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Gardner, Drew help Yanks beat Red Sox The Associated Press

BOSTON — Brett Gardner hit a tiebreaking homer in the sixth inning for one of Yankees 8 his three Red Sox 7 hits, helping New York to a 8-7 win against the Red Sox on Sunday.

Former Red Sox infielder Stephen Drew had a pair of hits and drove in four runs in his third game with the Yankees since he was sent there at the trading deadline. Esmil Rogers (1-0) earned the victory in his Yankees debut by throwing three hitless innings.

David Robertson pitched the ninth for his 29th save.

TIGERS 4, ROC KIES 0 In Detroit, Anibal Sanchez struck out 12, Victor Martinez hit a three-run homer, and the Tigers finished off a weekend sweep of Colorado.

Sanchez (8-5) became the third straight Tigers starter to dominate the Rockies, allowing only two hits in seven innings.

In the three-game sweep, Justin Verlander, Rick Porcello and Sanchez combined for a 1.57 ERA with 27 strikeouts and two walks in 23 innings.

ORIOLES 1, MARINERS 0 In Baltimore, Chris Tillman pitched seven innings of threehit ball to outduel Hisashi Iwakuma, Nick Markakis hit his first career leadoff homer, and the Orioles beat Seattle.

Tillman (8-5) struck out six and walked none to earn his first win since June 27. A second-round draft pick by Seattle in 2006, Tillman is 6-0 in six career starts against the Mariners.

Newcomer Andrew Miller worked a perfect eighth, and Zach Britton got three outs for his 23rd save.

ROYALS 4, ATHLETICS 2 In Oakland, Calif., James Shields pitched eight sharp innings for his first win in nearly a month, and Kansas City beat the Athletics.

Shields (10-6) retired his first 15 batters before Josh Reddick hit a leadoff homer in the sixth.

Reddick homered again in the eighth. Greg Holland pitched the ninth for his AL-leading 31st save.

ANGELS 7, RAYS 5 In St. Petersburg, Fla., Mike Trout hit RBI double to key a five-run first inning, and Los Angeles beat the Rays in a game delayed by a power outage at Tropicana Field.

There was a 19-minute wait during the third inning after lightning struck a nearby power substation, causing some of the stadium lights to go out.

Trout had three hits, walked and stole a base. The Angels took two of three and handed the Rays their first series loss since early July.

TWINS 16, WHITE SOX 3 In Chicago, rookie Danny Santana had five hits and four RBIs, and Twins scored nine times in the eighth inning of a rain-delayed romp over the White Sox. Santana had two hits and two RBIs in the Twins’ big inning.

Minnesota’s Chris Parmelee, Oswaldo Arcia and Eric Fryer hit consecutive homers in the ninth. It was the first time the Twins had three consecutive homers since July 12, 2001, at Milwaukee. Kyle Gibson (10-8) got the win.

White Sox relievers Javy Guerra (1-3), Taylor Thompson, Ronald Belisario, Eric Surkamp and Andre Rienzo allowed a total of 15 runs and 18 hits over the final four innings.

ASTROS 6, BLUE JAYS 1 In Houston, Scott Feldman worked around eight hits in his first complete game in nearly a year, Chris Carter and Matt Dominguez each had two RBIs, and the Astros beat Toronto.

Feldman (5-8) retired 17 of the last 19 batters, including nine straight at one point, and won for the first time since June 29.

INDIANS 4, RANGERS 3 In Cleveland, Michael Brantley homered to lead off the bottom of the 12th inning, and the Indians swept Texas.

Brantley sent a full-count pitch from Phil Klein (0-1) into Texas’ bullpen in right field. It was the Indians’ seventh win of the season on a game-ending hit.

American League East

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Home

Away

Baltimore Toronto New York Tampa Bay Boston

62 60 57 54 49

48 53 53 57 62

.564 .531 .518 .486 .441

— 3½ 5 8½ 13½

— — 1½ 5 10

7-3 6-4 5-5 6-4 2-8

W-1 L-3 W-2 L-1 L-2

30-25 30-23 25-26 27-32 27-31

32-23 30-30 32-27 27-25 22-31

Central

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Home

Away

Detroit Kansas City Cleveland Chicago Minnesota

61 57 56 54 50

47 53 55 58 60

.565 .518 .505 .482 .455

— 5 6½ 9 12

— 1½ 3 5½ 8½

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

W-3 W-1 W-3 L-2 W-2

30-27 27-27 33-21 28-26 24-29

31-20 30-26 23-34 26-32 26-31

West

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Home

Away

Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Houston Texas

67 66 57 47 43

43 44 54 65 68

.609 .600 .514 .420 .387

— 1 10½ 21 24½

— — 2 12½ 16

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

L-1 W-1 L-1 W-3 L-3

35-19 38-19 26-31 26-33 21-33

32-24 28-25 31-23 21-32 22-35

Sunday’s Games Cleveland 4, Texas 3, 12 innings Detroit 4, Colorado 0 Baltimore 1, Seattle 0 L.A. Angels 7, Tampa Bay 5 Minnesota 16, Chicago White Sox 3 Houston 6, Toronto 1 Kansas City 4, Oakland 2 N.Y. Yankees 8, Boston 7

Saturday’s Games Oakland 8, Kansas City 3 N.Y. Yankees 6, Boston 4 Seattle 6, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 2, Texas 0 Detroit 11, Colorado 5 Tampa Bay 10, L.A. Angels 3 Minnesota 8, Chicago White Sox 6 Houston 8, Toronto 2

Tuesday’s Games Cincinnati at Cleveland, 5:05 p.m.; Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, 5:05 p.m.; Baltimore at Toronto, 5:07 p.m.; San Diego at Minnesota, 6:10 p.m.; Texas at Chicago White Sox, 6:10 p.m.; Tampa Bay at Oakland, 8:05 p.m.; Atlanta at Seattle, 8:10 p.m.

National League East

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Home

Away

Washington Atlanta Miami New York Philadelphia

60 58 54 53 49

49 54 57 58 63

.550 .518 .486 .477 .438

— 3½ 7 8 12½

— 2 5½ 6½ 11

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

W-2 L-6 L-1 L-1 L-2

32-22 31-24 31-28 28-26 22-33

28-27 27-30 23-29 25-32 27-30

Central

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Home

Away

Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago

61 59 59 56 47

51 51 52 55 63

.545 .536 .532 .505 .427

— 1 1½ 4½ 13

— — ½ 3½ 12

4-6 5-5 5-5 5-5 6-4

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

30-26 31-24 34-21 29-25 25-27

31-25 28-27 25-31 27-30 22-36

West

W

L

Pct

GB

WCGB

L10

Str

Home

Away

Los Angeles San Francisco San Diego Arizona Colorado

63 60 51 49 44

49 51 60 63 67

.563 .541 .459 .438 .396

— 2½ 11½ 14 18½

— — 8½ 11 15½

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

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

29-26 29-30 31-27 23-35 27-28

34-23 31-21 20-33 26-28 17-39

Saturday’s Games Sunday’s Games Washington 11, Philadelphia 0 Detroit 4, Colorado 0 Detroit 11, Colorado 5 Cincinnati 7, Miami 3 Miami 2, Cincinnati 1, 10 innings San Francisco 9, N.Y. Mets 0 N.Y. Mets 4, San Francisco 2 Washington 4, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 9, Milwaukee 7 St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 8, Arizona 3 San Diego 4, Atlanta 3, 10 innings San Diego 3, Atlanta 2, 12 innings Chicago Cubs 7, L.A. Dodgers 3 L.A. Dodgers 5, Chic. Cubs 2, 12 innings Arizona 3, Pittsburgh 2, 10 innings Tuesday’s Games Houston at Philadelphia, 5:05 p.m.; Miami at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m.; N.Y. Mets at Washington, 5:05 p.m.; San Diego at Minnesota, 6:10 p.m.; San Francisco at Milwaukee, 6:10 p.m.; Boston at St. Louis, 6:15 p.m.; Chicago Cubs at Colorado, 6:40 p.m.; Kansas City at Arizona, 7:40 p.m.; Atlanta at Seattle, 8:10 p.m.; L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m.

TODAY’S MLB PITCHING COMPARISON NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM PITCHERS San Francisco Hudson (R) New York Gee (R)

2014 TEAM LINE W-L ERA REC -120 8-8 2.71 12-9 10:10a 4-4 3.77 5-7

2014 VS. OPP W-L IP ERA 0-0 5.0 5.40 No Record

AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM PITCHERS Detroit Scherzer (R) New York McCarthy (R)

LINE -130 5:05p

2014 TEAM W-L ERA REC 13-3 3.27 16-6 6-10 4.56 8-14

2014 VS. OPP W-L IP ERA No Record No Record

TEAM Texas Chicago

PITCHERS Martinez (R) Noesi (R)

LINE 6:10p -150

W-L 1-7 5-8

ERA 5.08 5.21

REC 4-9 8-9

W-L IP ERA No Record No Record

TEAM PITCHERS Tampa Bay Cobb (R) Oakland Smardzija (R)

LINE 8:05p -130

W-L 7-6 4-8

ERA 3.54 2.92

REC 8-8 7-15

W-L IP ERA 0-0 6.2 0.00 No Record

INTERLeague TEAM PITCHERS Cincinnati Simon (R) Cleveland Kluber (R)

LINE 5:05p -155

2014 Team W-L ERA REC 12-6 2.84 15-6 11-6 2.61 14-9

2014 vs. Opp W-L IP ERA No Record No Record

TEAM PITCHERS Baltimore Gausman (R) Washington Roark (R)

LINE 5:05p -135

W-L ERA 5-3 3.70 11-6 2.74

W-L IP ERA No Record No Record

REC 7-3 12-9

TEAM PITCHERS LINE W-L ERA REC W-L IP ERA L.A. Angels Richards (R) 8:10p 11-4 2.74 15-7 No Record L.A. Dodgers Greinke (R) -125 12-6 2.65 13-9 No Record KEY TEAM REC-Team’s record in games started by today’s pitcher.

AHWG-Average hits and walks allowed per 9 innings.

VS OPP-Pitcher’s record versus this opponent, 2014 statistics.

Sunday Giants 9, Mets 0

Indians 4, Rangers 3, 12 innings,

San Francisco

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Pence rf M.Duffy 2b Posey c Susac c Sandoval 3b Arias 3b Belt 1b Ishikawa 1b Morse lf J.Perez lf G.Blanco cf B.Crawford ss Bumgarner p Totals

5 5 5 0 4 1 4 0 3 0 4 4 2 37

New York

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Granderson rf 3 Tejada ss 4 D.Wright 3b 3 Edgin p 0 b-d’Arnaud ph 1 Campbell 1b-3b 3 C.Young lf 3 Lagares cf 3 Flores 2b 3 Recker c 3 B.Colon p 1 a-E.Young ph 1 Duda 1b 1 Totals 29 San Francisco 002 New York 000

3 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 9

3 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 11

0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 130 000

4 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 9

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 8

0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 201—9 000—0

.289 .111 .288 .125 .276 .189 .250 .222 .270 .170 .237 .238 .265 .228 .228 .271 .000 .223 .319 .204 .276 .229 .192 .048 .226 .261 11 1 2 0

a-struck out for Carlyle in the 6th. bstruck out for Edgin in the 9th.

E—Belt (4). LOB—San Francisco 4, New York 3. 2B—Pence (24), Posey (19), Flores (5). HR—Pence (14), off B.Colon; Belt (11), off B.Colon; Posey (13), off C.Torres; Pence (15), off Eveland. RBIs—Pence 4 (49), Posey 3 (57), Sandoval (46), Belt (24). S—Bumgarner.

Runners left in scoring position—San Francisco 1 (Belt); New York 1 (Granderson). RISP—San Francisco 4 for 6; New York 0 for 3.

Runners moved up—M.Duffy. GIDP—D. Wright.

DP—San Francisco 1 (Sandoval, M.Duffy, Belt).

San Francisco IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Bumgrnr W, 13-89

New York

2

0

0

1 10 94

3.21

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

B.Colon L, 10-9 4 2-3 8 Carlyle 1 1-3 0 C.Torres 1 1 Eveland 1 2-3 2 Edgin 1-3 0

6 0 2 1 0

6 0 2 1 0

0 0 1 0 0

5 0 1 2 0

87 15 21 32 2

4.12 0.87 3.26 2.29 2.04

Inherited runners-scored—Carlyle 1-0, Edgin 1-0. HBP—by Eveland (J.Perez).

PB—Recker.

T—2:40. A—32,408 (41,922).

Texas

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Choo dh Andrus ss Rios rf A.Beltre 3b Adduci lf Arencibia 1b Rosales 1b L.Martin cf Gimenez c Odor 2b Totals

5 6 5 4 5 3 1 4 4 2 39

Cleveland

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3

0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 7

Kipnis 2b 5 0 0 Aviles lf 6 0 0 Brantley cf 6 1 2 C.Santana 1b 4 0 1 Chisenhall 3b 5 1 1 Swisher dh 3 0 0 a-Ch.Dickerson 1 1 1 Dav.Murphy rf 3 1 2 J.Ramirez ss 4 0 0 R.Perez c 3 0 1 b-Y.Gomes ph-c 1 0 1 Totals 41 4 9 Texas 120 000 000 Cleveland 010 000 002

1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3

0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 4

2 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 10

0 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 6 10 000—3 001—4

.234 .271 .298 .323 .236 .181 .269 .259 .262 .255 .239 .251 .322 .234 .306 .212 .314 .261 .164 .240 .283 7 9

1 0

No outs when winning run scored. b-singled for R.Perez in the 9th.

E—Andrus (14). LOB—Texas 8, Cleveland 11. 2B—Andrus (25), Brantley (29), Chisenhall (22), Ch.Dickerson (3), Dav. Murphy (20). HR—Dav.Murphy (7), off Feliz; Brantley (16), off Klein. RBIs—Choo (35), Rios (44), Odor (22), Brantley (69), Dav.Murphy 3 (53). CS—L.Martin (9). S—J. Ramirez. SF—Choo, Odor.

Runners left in scoring position—Texas 1 (Arencibia); Cleveland 5 (J.Ramirez, Swisher, Chisenhall, Aviles 2). RISP— Texas 1 for 4; Cleveland 1 for 7.

GIDP—Choo, Chisenhall.

DP—Texas 1 (Odor, Andrus, Rosales); Cleveland 1 (Kipnis, J.Ramirez, Chisenhall).

Texas IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Darvish Cotts H, 15 Feliz BS, 1-4 Mendez Sh.Tolleson Klein L, 0-1

Cleveland

7 1 1 1 1 0

4 0 2 1 1 1

1 0 2 0 0 1

1 0 2 0 0 1

2 0 1 1 2 0

8 1 0 1 0 0

101 2.82 12 3.38 29 3.14 20 1.29 17 3.31 7 18.00

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Bauer 7 1-3 6 3 3 4 4 102 Axford 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 Rzepczynski 1 1 0 0 0 1 19 Allen 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 Shaw 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 13 Crockett 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 8 Atchison W, 5-01-3 0 0 0 0 1 7 Klein pitched to 1 batter in the 12th.

4.20 3.27 3.29 1.89 2.81 1.42 2.76

Inherited runners-scored—Axford 2-0, Atchison 1-0. IBB—off Mendez (C.Santana), off Sh.Tolleson (Dav.Murphy, Y.Gomes), off Bauer (A.Beltre). HBP—by Bauer (Arencibia), by Crockett (Odor).

WP—Bauer. T—3:58. A—18,422 (42,487).

Diamondbacks 3, Pirates 2, 10 innings, Pittsburgh

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

J.Harrison 3b 5 G.Polanco rf 4 A.McCutchen cf 2 c-G.Sanchez ph 1 Snider lf 4 R.Martin c 4 I.Davis 1b 4 Mercer ss 4 M.Martinez cf 4 Liriano p 1 a-P.Alvarez ph 1 Nix 2b 1 Totals 35 Arizona

1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2

2 2 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 10

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2

0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

2 0 0 1 1 1 1 4 1 0 1 0 12

.304 .258 .311 .224 .246 .281 .240 .251 .217 .100 .234 .150

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Inciarte cf 4 0 2 Pacheco 3b 4 0 1 A.Hill 2b 4 0 0 Trumbo 1b 4 0 2 D.Peralta rf 4 0 0 Al.Marte lf 4 0 0 Gosewisch c 3 2 2 Ahmed ss 1 1 0 Cahill p 1 0 0 b-An.Marte 3b 2 0 0 Totals 31 3 7 Pittsburgh 010 000 010 Arizona 002 000 000

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3

0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 0—2 1—3

.248 .247 .250 .204 .313 .222 .250 .245 .091 .273 10 0 7 1

Two outs when winning run scored. a-struck out for Liriano in the 7th. b-flied out for Ziegler in the 8th. c-struck out for Ju.Wilson in the 10th.

E—E.Marshall (1). LOB—Pittsburgh 8, Arizona 4. 2B—G.Polanco (5), A.McCutchen (32), I.Davis (13), M.Martinez (1), Trumbo (5), Gosewisch (3). RBIs—A.McCutchen (67), M.Martinez (2), Inciarte (13), Pacheco (10), An.Marte (3). CS—G.Polanco (3), I.Davis (4). S—Liriano, Ahmed, Cahill.

SF—A.McCutchen.

Runners left in scoring position—Pittsburgh 6 (Snider 3, Liriano, G.Polanco, P.Alvarez); Arizona 1 (Pacheco). RISP— Pittsburgh 0 for 10; Arizona 2 for 8.

Runners moved up—R.Martin, M.Martinez, Inciarte. GIDP—D.Peralta.

DP—Pittsburgh 2 (M.Martinez), (Mercer, I.Davis); Arizona 1 (Ahmed, Trumbo, Trumbo, Gosewisch).

Pittsburgh IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Liriano J.Hughes Watson Ju.Wilson Melancon L, 1-3

6 1 1 1 2-3

Arizona

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Cahill Ziegler BS, 6-7 A.Reed E.Marshall W,

7 1 1 1

4 0 1 1 1 7 2 0 1

2 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0

2 0 0 0 1

1 0 1 0 1

1 1 0 0

1 1 0 1

6 0 0 1 0

79 9 22 15 18

7 0 3 2

3.91 1.76 1.52 4.46 2.28

105 19 16 21

5.12 3.16 3.77 3.56

IBB—off Ziegler (Snider), off E.Marshall (G.Polanco). WP—Melancon. PB— Gosewisch.

T—3:13. A—26,913 (48,633).

Tigers 4, Rockies 0 Colorado

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Co.Dickerson dh 4 Rutledge ss 4 Arenado 3b 4 Morneau 1b 4 Stubbs cf 4 Pridie lf 3 Rosario c 3 Barnes rf 3 LeMahieu 2b 3 Totals 32

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 4

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 2 2 1 2 2 0 2 2 14

.311 .299 .283 .309 .305 .000 .245 .249 .275

Astros 6, Blue Jays 1

Nationals 4, Phillies 0

Orioles 1, Mariners 0

Baltimore ab r h bi ab r h bi AJcksn cf 4 0 0 0 Markks rf 4 1 3 1 Ackley lf 4 0 0 0 Machd 3b 3 0 1 0 Cano 2b 3 0 1 0 A.Jones cf 4 0 0 0 KMorls dh 4 0 1 0 DYong dh 3 0 0 0 Seager 3b 3 0 1 0 C.Davis 1b 3 0 0 0 Denorfi rf 3 0 0 0 JHardy ss 3 0 0 0 Morrsn 1b 3 0 1 0 Lough lf 3 0 1 0 Zunino c 3 0 0 0 Flahrty 2b 3 0 0 0 BMiller ss 2 0 0 0 Hundly c 2 0 0 0 Houston AB R H BI BBSO Avg. Taylor ph-ss 1 0 0 0 AB R H BI BBSO Avg. Altuve 2b 3 1 1 0 1 0 .339 Washington 30 0 4 0 Totals 28 1 5 1 3 1 2 1 1 0 .294 Totals Grossman rf 2 0 0 1 2 2 .194 Span cf 000 000 000—0 4 1 1 1 0 0 .280 Seattle Carter dh 4 0 1 2 0 1 .219 Rendon 3b 100 000 00x—1 4 1 1 1 0 1 .278 Baltimore J.Castro c 4 0 0 0 0 0 .231 Werth rf 2 0 0 0 2 0 .266 DP—Baltimore 1. LOB—Seattle 4, Krauss lf 4 1 1 0 0 1 .185 LaRoche 1b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .249 Baltimore 5. 2B—Markakis (22).

Singleton 1b 4 2 2 0 0 0 .195 Desmond ss 3 0 1 0 0 1 .245 HR—Markakis (9). SB—Seager (5).

M.Dominguez 3 1 2 2 0 0 .230 Hairston lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .259 CS—Lough (5).

Marisnick cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 .182 Harper lf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .154 Ma.Gonzalez ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 .269 A.Cabrera 2b IP H R ER BB SO Lobaton c 3 1 1 0 0 1 .209 Totals 31 6 9 6 3 4 Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 1 .091 Iwakuma L,9-6 7 2-3 5 1 1 2 7 Toronto 010 000 000—1 8 1 Strasburg p Houston 002 310 00x—6 9 0 a-Frandsen ph 1 0 0 0 0 1 .238 Farquhar 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 E—Redmond (2). LOB—Toronto 5, Houston Totals 30 4 6 3 3 9 Baltimore 6. 2B—Singleton (9), M.Dominguez (16).

Philadelphia 000 000 000—0 3 1 Tillman W,8-5 7 4 0 0 0 6 RBIs—Goins (10), Grossman (21), Carter Washington 001 000 03x—4 6 0 A.Miller H,15 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 (53), M.Dominguez 2 (47), Marisnick a-struck out for Strasburg in the 7th. bZ.Britton S,23-26 1 0 0 0 1 1 (1). SB—Reyes (20), Gose (12). S—Ma. struck out for Hamels in the 8th.

Umpires—Home, Tim Timmons; First, Gonzalez. SF—M.Dominguez.

E—Asche (11). LOB—Philadelphia 4, Tim Welke; Second, Todd Tichenor; Runners left in scoring position—Toronto 4 Washington 6. 2B—Asche (16), Rendon (Gose, J.Francisco 2, Bautista); Houston 4 (29), Werth (26). RBIs—Span (25), Rendon Third, Clint Fagan.

(J.Castro 3, Ma.Gonzalez). RISP—Toronto 1 (62), Werth (61). SB—Rollins (22), Byrd (2), T—2:33. A—35,217 (45,971).

Toronto

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Reyes ss 4 Me.Cabrera lf 4 Bautista dh 3 D.Navarro c 3 J.Francisco 1b 4 Col.Rasmus cf 4 Kawasaki 3b 3 Goins 2b 3 Gose rf 3 Totals 31

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1

3 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 8

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2

0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2

.280 .309 .293 .273 .241 .219 .274 .206 .241

Philadelphia

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Revere cf Rollins ss Utley 2b Howard 1b Byrd rf G.Sizemore lf Nieves c Asche 3b Hamels p b-Brignac ph Totals

4 4 4 4 2 3 3 3 1 1 29

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

2 1 2 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 13

for 6; Houston 3 for 8.

Runners moved up—Me.Cabrera, Kawasaki. GIDP—Me.Cabrera, J.Francisco, Gose.

DP—Houston 3 (Ma.Gonzalez, Altuve, Singleton), (Altuve, Ma.Gonzalez, Singleton), (Feldman, Ma.Gonzalez, Singleton).

Toronto IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Span 2 (23). S—Hamels, Strasburg.

Runners left in scoring position—Philadelphia 4 (Revere, Byrd, Hamels, Nieves); Washington 2 (Desmond, A.Cabrera).

RISP—Philadelphia 0 for 4; Washington 2 for 6.

Philadelphia IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Stroman L, 7-3 Redmond Aa.Sanchez McGowan Jenkins

Hamels L, 6-6 Giles Diekman

7 4 1-3 2 2-3 0

Washington

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Houston

3 2 1 1 1

7 1 0 0 1

5 1 0 0 0

5 0 0 0 0

1 2 0 0 0

1 0 1 2 0

67 37 12 15 9

3.49 2.07 1.23 4.01 3.27

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Feldman W, 5-8 9 8 1 1 2 2 108 Stroman pitched to 4 batters in the 4th.

4.13

Strasburg W, 8-9 7 Clippard H, 25 1 R.Soriano 1

3 0 0

1 3 0 0 0 0

0 2 0 0 0 0

1 2 0

6 86 1 22 2 14

2.42 1.71 4.41

1 10 99 0 2 15 0 1 14

3.39 1.72 1.87

Inherited runners-scored—Diekman 2-1.

IBB—off Giles (LaRoche). WP—Diekman.

Inherited runners-scored—Redmond 2-1.

IBB—off Redmond (Altuve). WP—Feldman. PB—Nieves.

T—2:47. A—30,038 (41,408).

T—2:39. A—19,932 (42,060).

Royals 4, Athletics 2

Cardinals 3, Brewers 2 Milwaukee

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

C.Gomez cf 5 Lucroy c 4 Braun rf 4 Ar.Ramirez 3b 4 R.Weeks 2b 4 K.Davis lf 4 Mar.Reynolds 1b4 E.Herrera ss 3 Garza p 2 a-Overbay ph 1 c-Gennett ph 1 Totals 36 St. Louis

0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2

0 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 9

0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

3 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 8

.291 .304 .291 .289 .247 .251 .211 .286 .068 .230 .305

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

M.Carpenter 3b 4 Wong 2b 4 Holliday lf 4 Ma.Adams 1b 2 Jh.Peralta ss 3 Pierzynski c 3 Taveras rf 3 Bourjos cf 2 Lackey p 2 b-Descalso ph 1 Totals 28 Milwaukee 110 St. Louis 000

0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 000 000

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 5 000—2 30x—3

.284 .243 .269 .315 .253 .273 .220 .219 .000 .177

Kansas City

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Aoki dh Infante 2b S.Perez c B.Butler 1b A.Gordon lf L.Cain rf C.Colon 3b J.Dyson cf A.Escobar ss Totals

5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 37

Oakland

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4

1 3 1 3 1 2 1 0 2 14

Fuld cf 4 0 0 Jaso dh 4 0 0 Donaldson 3b 4 0 0 Moss lf 3 0 0 Vogt 1b 3 0 0 D.Norris c 3 0 0 Reddick rf 3 2 2 Lowrie ss 3 0 1 Callaspo 2b 3 0 1 Totals 30 2 4 Kansas City 000 040 Oakland 000 001

1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 000—4 010—2

.265 .265 .272 .269 .273 .305 .333 .273 .278 .259 .276 .243 .255 .327 .299 .259 .240 .233 14 0 4 0

LOB—Kansas City 7, Oakland 1. 2B— R.Davis cf 4 1 2 0 0 0 .305 9 0 Infante (14), C.Colon (3). HR—Reddick 2 Kinsler 2b 3 1 1 0 0 1 .291 6 1 (8), off Shields 2. RBIs—Aoki (19), Infante 2 (51), S.Perez (41), Reddick 2 (31). SB— Mi.Cabrera 1b 3 1 2 1 1 0 .315 a-singled for Garza in the 7th. b-struck V.Martinez dh 4 1 2 3 0 0 .321 out for Lackey in the 7th. c-struck out for Infante (5).

Tor.Hunter rf 4 0 0 0 0 1 .276 W.Smith in the 9th.

Runners left in scoring position—Kansas J.Martinez lf 4 0 1 0 0 1 .319 E—Lackey (1). LOB—Milwaukee 8, St. City 2 (A.Gordon, J.Dyson). RISP—Kansas Castellanos 3b 4 0 0 0 0 2 .259 Louis 3. 2B—Braun (24), Ma.Adams (25).

City 3 for 7; Oakland 0 for 0.

Avila c 3 0 0 0 0 1 .220 HR—Mar.Reynolds (19), off Lackey; GIDP—S.Perez, A.Gordon 2.

Suarez ss 3 0 0 0 0 1 .255 Holliday (12), off Duke. RBIs—Ar.Ramirez DP—Kansas City 1 (Infante, B.Butler); Totals 32 4 8 4 1 7 (52), Mar.Reynolds (39), Holliday (58), Oakland 4 (Callaspo, Lowrie, Vogt), (DonColorado 000 000 000—0 4 0 Pierzynski (2), Taveras (11). SB—E.Herrera aldson, Callaspo, Vogt), (Callaspo, Lowrie, Detroit 004 000 00x—4 8 1 (3). S—Bourjos.

Vogt), (Reddick, Vogt).

E—Suarez (6). LOB—Colorado 5, Detroit Runners left in scoring position—MilKansas City IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 6. 2B—R.Davis (18). HR—V.Martinez waukee 5 (R.Weeks, Ar.Ramirez, Lucroy, Shields W, 10-6 8 4 2 2 0 2 102 3.43 (23), off J.De La Rosa. RBIs—Mi.Cabrera 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 1.69 C.Gomez 2); St. Louis 3 (Taveras, Descalso G.Holland S, (83), V.Martinez 3 (65). SB—Stubbs (13), Oakland IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 2). RISP—Milwaukee 1 for 7; St. Louis 2 R.Davis (26).

Kazmir L, 12-4 6 10 4 4 1 2 96 2.53 for 6.

Runners left in scoring position—Colorado Runners moved up—Pierzynski. GIDP—Ar. Otero 1 2-3 4 0 0 0 0 22 2.25 3 (Co.Dickerson, Pridie, Stubbs); Detroit 3 Ramirez, Jh.Peralta.

Abad 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 1.83 Gregerson 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 3 1.92 (V.Martinez, Kinsler, Castellanos). RISP— DP—Milwaukee 1 (E.Herrera, R.Weeks, Inherited runners-scored—Abad 2-0.

Colorado 0 for 3; Detroit 2 for 5.

Mar.Reynolds); St. Louis 1 (M.Carpenter, Umpires—Home, Hunter Wendelstedt; Runners moved up—LeMahieu.

Wong, Ma.Adams).

First, Mike DiMuro; Second, Mike EstaColorado IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Milwaukee IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA brook; Third, Toby Basner.

J.DLRosaL,11-7 6 2-3 6 4 4 1 6 106 4.27 Garza 6 1 0 0 0 4 71 3.58 Kahnle 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 5 2.61 Duke H, 12 1-3 2 2 2 0 0 9 1.83 T—2:32. A—22,612 (35,067).

Detroit

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Ottavino

1

Detroit

2

0

0

0

0 17

3.72

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

An.Sanchez W, 8-5 7 3.37 Chamberlain 1 1 Soria 1 1

2 0 0

0

0

0 0

0 0

0 12 2 17 0 11

St. Louis

3.02 3.75

Lackey W, 1-0 Neshek H, 17 Rosenthal S,

Inherited runners-scored—Kahnle 1-0.

HBP—by J.De La Rosa (Kinsler). WP— Kahnle.

T—2:58. A—41,487 (41,681).

Reds 7, Marlins 3 Cincinnati

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

B.Hamilton cf 5 Bruce rf 5 Frazier 1b 5 Mesoraco c 5 Ludwick lf 5 Schumaker 2b 4 Negron 3b 3 Cozart ss 4 Leake p 3 R.Santiago 3b 1 Totals 40 Miami

3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 7

2 2 4 3 1 1 0 1 1 0 15

1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 7

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2

0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 7

.273 .216 .282 .295 .260 .237 .200 .220 .143 .241

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Yelich lf 3 Valdespin 2b 4 Stanton rf 4 McGehee 3b 2 G.Jones 1b 4 Ozuna cf 3 Hechavarria ss 4 Mathis c 4 a-K.Hernandez 1 b-Solano ph 1 c-R.Johnson ph 1 Totals 31 Cincinnati 012 Miami 000

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 202 100

0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 5 10 000—7 020—3

Jeffress L, 0-1 2-3 3 W.Smith 1 0

117

.272 .265 .290 .302 .253 .263 .276 .203 .000 .257 .241 15 1 5 1

1 0

1 0

0 0

1 12 0 8

1.69 3.62

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA 7 1 1

7 1 1

2 0 0

2 0 0

0 0 1

4 109 1 19 3 27

2.57 0.79 3.14

Inherited runners-scored—Jeffress 1-1.

HBP—by Garza (Ma.Adams). WP—Lackey.

T—2:50. A—44,662 (45,399).

Angels 7, Rays 5 Los Angeles

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Calhoun rf Trout dh Pujols 1b J.Hamilton cf Aybar ss H.Kendrick 2b Freese 3b E.Navarro lf Iannetta c Totals

4 4 4 5 5 5 2 4 3 36

Tampa Bay

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Kiermaier cf 5 Zobrist rf 5 Joyce dh 2 Longoria 3b 4 Loney 1b 4 Y.Escobar ss 5 Forsythe 2b 4 J.Molina c 1 a-S.Rodriguez lf 2 Guyer lf 2 b-C.Figueroa ph 0 Totals 34 Los Angeles 500 Tampa Bay 000

1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 7

1 3 0 2 1 2 1 2 0 12

0 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 7

1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4

0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 5

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 3 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 5 10 4 7 6 001 100—7 110 300—5

.280 .303 .273 .288 .274 .286 .251 .294 .267 .294 .279 .285 .256 .288 .258 .257 .190 .227 .278 .172 12 0 10 0

a-struck out for J.Molina in the 7th. bwalked for Guyer in the 7th. a-grounded out for Ja.Turner in the 4th.

LOB—Los Angeles 8, Tampa Bay 12. b-lined out for S.Dyson in the 7th. c-struck 2B—Trout (31), J.Hamilton (15), E.Navarro out for Da.Jennings in the 9th.

(9), Loney (23), Forsythe (11). RBIs—Trout E—Leake (4), S.Dyson (1). LOB—Cincinnati 2 (80), J.Hamilton (34), H.Kendrick (47), 8, Miami 7. 2B—Ludwick (17), Hechavarria Freese 2 (37), E.Navarro (9), Loney 2 (51), (16), Mathis (5). 3B—Hechavarria (5).

J.Molina (9), C.Figueroa (5). SB—Trout HR—G.Jones (12), off Hoover. RBIs—B. (12), E.Navarro (1). S—Longoria. SF— Hamilton (42), Bruce (43), Frazier (58), Freese 2, Loney, J.Molina.

Mesoraco 2 (54), Ludwick (32), Cozart Runners left in scoring position—Los (23), G.Jones 2 (43), Mathis (9). SB—B. Angeles 4 (Iannetta, Aybar, Calhoun, Hamilton (43), Bruce (10), Negron (1).

Pujols); Tampa Bay 7 (Guyer, Kiermaier CS—Frazier (6). S—Ja.Turner.

5, Y.Escobar). RISP—Los Angeles 6 for 14; Runners left in scoring position—CincinTampa Bay 3 for 13. nati 4 (Leake, Schumaker 2, Ludwick); Runners moved up—J.Molina.

Miami 4 (McGehee 3, Yelich). RISP— Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cincinnati 7 for 18; Miami 1 for 9.

Weaver W, 12-6 6 6 2 2 4 3 107 3.59 Runners moved up—Frazier, Valdespin.

Grilli 1-3 2 3 3 1 0 14 3.07 GIDP—Ludwick, Hechavarria.

Jepsen H, 16 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 24 1.75 DP—Cincinnati 1 (Negron, Schumaker, J.Smith H, 11 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 22 1.87 Frazier); Miami 1 (McGehee, Valdespin, Street S, 6-6 1 0 0 0 0 1 11 0.00 G.Jones).

Tampa Bay IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Cincinnati IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Odorizzi L, 7-9 3 8 5 5 3 1 82 4.09 Leake W, 9-9 Hoover Broxton

Miami

6 2 1

3 1 1

1 2 0

1 2 0

4 1 0

5 102 2 35 3 15

3.46 5.55 1.13

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Ja.Turner L, 4-7 4 S.Dyson 3 Da.Jennings 2

9 4 2

5 2 0

5 0 0

2 0 0

2 65 2 48 3 31

5.97 1.62 1.05

WP—Leake, Ja.Turner.

T—3:05. A—26,707 (37,442).

Yates Beliveau C.Ramos Balfour McGee

2 1 1-3 2-3 1 1

0 4 0 0 0

0 2 0 0 0

0 2 0 0 0

0 0 0 1 0

3 0 0 0 1

28 25 4 13 13

2.66 2.08 3.88 4.79 1.47

Inherited runners-scored—Jepsen 2-1, J.Smith 3-1, C.Ramos 2-1. WP—Jepsen, Odorizzi.

T—3:46. A—25,877 (31,042).

Twins 16, White Sox 3 Minnesota

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Da.Santana cf 6 2 5 4 Dozier 2b 6 1 2 1 Plouffe 3b 4 1 2 1 Willingham lf 7 1 1 0 K.Vargas dh 5 1 2 2 Colabello 1b 3 1 1 0 a-Parmelee 1b 2 2 2 2 Arcia rf 6 1 3 3 Fryer c 6 3 3 2 Nunez ss 5 3 2 1 Totals 50 16 23 16 Chicago

1 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 7

0 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 2 10

.325 .240 .251 .218 .357 .227 .265 .230 .243 .252

AB R H BI BBSO Avg.

Eaton cf 4 Sierra rf 1 G.Beckham 2b 3 J.Abreu dh 4 Gillaspie 3b 4 Al.Ramirez ss 3 b-Le.Garcia ss 1 Konerko 1b 4 Viciedo rf-lf 4 De Aza lf-cf 4 Flowers c 3 Nieto c 1 Totals 36 Minnesota 100 Chicago 000

0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 8 3 0 7 003 093—16 300 000—3

.305 .243 .226 .304 .314 .288 .183 .242 .234 .242 .245 .263 23 1 8 3

a-singled for Colabello in the 8th. bgrounded out for Al.Ramirez in the 8th.

E—Colabello (3), Flowers (6), Gillaspie 2 (8). LOB—Minnesota 15, Chicago 7.

2B—Da.Santana (13), Arcia (10), Nunez (3), Gillaspie (26), Al.Ramirez (20). 3B—Da. Santana (3). HR—Parmelee (6), off Rienzo; Arcia (8), off Rienzo; Fryer (1), off Rienzo; Viciedo (13), off Gibson. RBIs—Da.Santana 4 (27), Dozier (49), Plouffe (48), K.Vargas 2 (4), Parmelee 2 (19), Arcia 3 (25), Fryer 2 (3), Nunez (17), Al.Ramirez (56), Viciedo 2 (40). SB—Da.Santana 2 (8), Fryer (1), Nunez (5), De Aza (14). CS—Plouffe (1).

Runners left in scoring position—Minnesota 8 (Colabello, Dozier 3, Willingham 4); Chicago 4 (G.Beckham, Eaton, Le.Garcia, Sierra). RISP—Minnesota 10 for 22; Chicago 2 for 8.

Runners moved up—J.Abreu, Konerko.

GIDP—Colabello.

DP—Chicago 1 (Quintana, Flowers, Konerko).

Minnesota IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA Gibson W, 10-8 7 Deduno 2

Chicago

6 2

3 0

3 0

0 0

Seattle

.302 .243 .280 .215 .272 .338 .275 .253 .190 .237

6 105 1 29

3.93 4.16

IP H R ER BB SO NP ERA

Quintana 5 5 1 0 2 5 116 3.04 Guerra L, 1-3 1 4 3 3 1 1 20 3.45 Thompson 1 1 3 3 3 1 32 10.13 Belisario 0 4 4 4 0 0 10 6.23 Surkamp 1 4 2 2 0 0 25 7.84 Rienzo 1 5 3 3 1 3 42 6.11 Thompson pitched to 3 batters in the 8th.

Belisario pitched to 4 batters in the 8th.

Inherited runners-scored—Belisario 2-2, Surkamp 3-3. HBP—by Deduno (G.Beckham), by Quintana (K.Vargas).

WP—Rienzo.

T—4:01. A—23,471 (40,615).

Cubs 7, Dodgers 3 Chicago

Los Angeles ab r h bi JuTrnr 2b 3 2 2 0 Puig cf 4 0 2 0 AdGnzl 1b 4 0 1 1 HRmrz ss 4 0 0 0 Kemp rf 4 1 2 1 Ethier lf 2 0 0 0 PRdrgz p 0 0 0 0 VnSlyk ph 1 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0 League p 0 0 0 0 DGordn ph 1 0 0 0 Uribe 3b 4 0 0 0 Butera c 3 0 2 0 Beckett p 1 0 0 0 Crwfrd lf 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 10 7 Totals 33 3 9 2 Chicago 100 020 031—7 Los Angeles 100 001 010—3 DP—Chicago 3, Los Angeles 1.

LOB—Chicago 10, Los Angeles 4. 2B— Coghlan (15), Rizzo (17), E.Jackson (2), Ruggiano (13), Ju.Turner (12), Butera 2 (6). HR—Coghlan (6), Valbuena (10), Kemp (13). SB—Ju.Turner (3), Kemp (6). CS—Alcantara (1).

Chicago IP H R ER BB SO E.Jackson W,6-11 6 7 2 2 0 6 Villanueva H,3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Strop 1 1 1 1 0 0 H.Rondon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Beckett L,6-6 4 6 3 3 3 6 P.Rodriguez 2 0 0 0 0 2 Howell 1 1 0 0 1 0 League 2-3 1 3 3 3 0 C.Perez 1 1-3 2 1 1 2 1 Beckett pitched to 3 batters in the 5th.

HBP—by Strop (Ju.Turner). PB—Butera.

Umpires—Home, David Rackley; First, Brian Gorman; Second, Jim Wolf; Third, Tony Randazzo.

T—3:34. A—44,713 (56,000). ab r Coghln lf 3 2 Alcantr 2b 5 0 Rizzo 1b 4 0 Valuen 3b 3 1 Sweeny cf 4 1 Valaika ss 3 1 Schrhlt rf 4 1 JoBakr c 5 0 EJcksn p 2 1 Ruggin ph 1 0 SCastro ph1 0 T.Wood pr 0 0 Strop p 0 0 HRndn p 0 0

h bi 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Padres 4, Braves 3, 10 innings, Atlanta

San Diego ab r h bi ab r h bi BUpton cf 5 0 0 0 ECarer ss 4 0 2 2 LaStell 2b 5 0 2 0 Solarte 2b 5 0 0 0 Hale p 0 0 0 0 S.Smith lf 4 0 1 0 FFrmn 1b 5 0 1 0 Medica 1b 3 1 1 1 J.Upton lf 3 1 0 0 Grandl 1b 3 0 0 0 Heywrd rf 4 2 3 1 Gyorko 2b 2 0 0 0 Gattis c 4 0 1 1 Stauffr p 0 0 0 0 Gosseln pr0 0 0 0 Venale rf 4 1 2 0 Jaime p 0 0 0 0 Amarst cf 4 2 2 0 ASmns ss 0 0 0 0 Rivera c 4 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 T.Ross p 2 0 1 1 R.Pena 2b 2 0 0 0 Vincent p 0 0 0 0 Harang p 2 0 0 0 Qcknsh p 0 0 0 0 Bonifac ph1 0 0 0 ATorrs p 0 0 0 0 Russell p 0 0 0 0 Alonso ph 1 0 1 0 Laird ph-c 1 0 0 0 AAlmnt pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 8 2 Totals 36 4 10 4 Atlanta 000 000 201 0—3 San Diego 010 100 010 1—4 Two outs when winning run scored.

E—Solarte (2). DP—Atlanta 1, San Diego 2. LOB—Atlanta 6, San Diego 13. 2B—Heyward (18), Gattis (13), C.Johnson (23). 3B—Heyward (3).

HR—Medica (7). SB—Heyward (13), R.Pena (1), E.Cabrera 2 (16), Amarista (9), C.Nelson (1). S—E.Cabrera. SF—E. Cabrera.

Atlanta IP H R ER BB SO Harang 6 5 2 2 4 3 Varvaro 1 1 1 1 0 1 Russell 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jaime 1 1 0 0 2 0 Hale L,3-4 2-3 2 1 1 2 0 San Diego IP H R ER BB SO T.Ross 6 5 2 2 2 7 Vincent 1 1 0 0 1 1 Quackenbush 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 A.Torres 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Benoit BS,1-4 1 1 1 0 0 2 Stauffer W,4-2 1 0 0 0 0 2 T.Ross pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.

Varvaro pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

WP—Harang, T.Ross.

Umpires—Home, Brian Knight; First, Chris Segal; Second, Stu Scheurwater; Third, Jim Reynolds.

T—4:01. A—30,861 (42,302).

Yankees 8, Red Sox 7 New York

Boston ab r h bi ab r h bi Gardnr lf 4 1 3 3 B.Holt 3b 5 2 1 0 Jeter ss 5 0 1 0 Pedroia 2b 5 3 2 2 Ellsury cf 5 0 0 0 D.Ortiz dh 2 1 1 3 Teixeir 1b 4 1 0 0 Cespds lf 3 1 0 0 Beltran dh 4 2 2 0 Napoli 1b 4 0 1 0 McCnn c 2 2 1 0 Nava rf 3 0 1 2 Headly 3b 4 1 1 1 Bogarts ss 4 0 0 0 Drew 2b 4 1 2 4 BrdlyJr cf 4 0 0 0 Prado rf 3 0 0 0 Vazquz c 2 0 2 0 ISuzuki rf 0 0 0 0 Betts pr 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 8 10 8 Totals 32 7 8 7 New York 030 131 000—8 Boston 320 200 000—7 DP—New York 2, Boston 2. LOB—New York 5, Boston 4. 2B—Gardner (16), Beltran (19), McCann (13), Headley (3), Drew (8). HR—Gardner (15), Pedroia (5), D.Ortiz (26). SF—D.Ortiz.

New York IP H R ER BB SO Phelps 2 6 5 5 2 0 Whitley 2 2 2 2 1 2 Rogers W,1-0 3 0 0 0 1 3 Betances H,17 1 0 0 0 0 2 Dav.Robertson S,29-31 1 0 0 0 1 0 Boston IP H R ER BB SO Buchholz 5 8 7 7 5 5 Breslow L,2-3 1 1 1 1 0 0 Tazawa 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mujica 1 0 0 0 0 0 Uehara 1 1 0 0 0 0 T—3:42. A—38,035 (37,499).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Lackey wins debut as Cardinals edge Brewers The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — John Lackey won his St. Louis debut when the Cardinals rallied for three runs in the seventh inning, Cardinals 3 capped by a goBrewers 2 ahead from rookie Oscar Taveras to beat the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 on Sunday.

The Cardinals took two of three from NL Central-leading Milwaukee and pulled within one game of the division lead.

Lackey (1-0) was the Cardinals’ big catch at the trade deadline that capitalized on Boston’s sell-off. The righthander who won the clinching Game 6 of the World Series against St. Louis last fall held Milwaukee to two runs in seven innings and is 12-7 overall.

Trevor Rosenthal struck out Carlos Gomez with two on for his major league-leading 34th save in 38 chances.

Milwaukee starter Matt Garza was pulled after allowing one hit in six innings because he tweaked his left side. Reliever Jeremy Jeffress (0-1) took the loss.

GIANTS 9, METS 0 In New York, Madison Bumgarner pitched a two-hitter and Hunter Pence homered twice to lead San Francisco past the Mets.

Bumgarner (13-8) beat the Mets again, running his record to 3-0 in five games against them and giving the Giants their third win in 10 games. Brandon Belt and Buster Posey also went deep for the Giants.

The left-hander struck out 10 and walked one in his second career shutout.

Bartolo Colon (10-9) was denied his 200th career win.

DIAMONDBACKS 3, PIRATES 2 In Phoenix, Arizona runner Nick Ahmed put his arms up as he slid into second base and deflected a potential double play relay in the 10th inning, and the Diamondbacks beat Pittsburgh.

Manager Clint Hurdle and the Pirates lingered on the field to argue with the umpires, to no avail. The umpires said the call couldn’t be challenged.

With runners at the corners and one out, Andy Marte hit a grounder to shortstop Jordy Mercer, who flipped to second baseman Jayson Nix for a forceout.

As Nix threw to first, his toss hit Ahmed and the ball rolled away, allow-

ing Tuffy Gosewich to score the winning run.

Evan Marshall (4-2) got the win.

REDS 7, MARLINS 3 In Miami, Billy Hamilton scored three times to help Cincinnati break out of an offensive slump and beat the Marlins.

Todd Frazier had a season-high four hits and Devin Mesoraco hit a two-run single for the Reds, now 5-11 since the All-Star break.

Mike Leake (9-9) allowed one run in six innings. He has won all three of his career starts against the Marlins.

Jacob Turner (4-7), starting in place of injured Henderson Alvarez, allowed five runs in four innings.

NATIONALS 4, PHILLIES 0 In Washington, Stephen Strasburg struck out 10 while pitching three-hit ball for seven innings, earning his first win in a month as the Nationals beat Philadelphia.

Strasburg (8-9) had been 0-3 in his previous five starts, losing his last three outings. He walked one and didn’t permit a runner past second base.

Denard Span had two hits, two steals, an RBI and scored a run for NL Eastleading Washington.

Cole Hamels (6-6) allowed an unearned run over seven innings.

PADRES 4, BRAVES 3 In San Diego, Everth Cabrera singled in the winning run in the 10th inning, and the Padres sent Atlanta to its sixth straight loss.

Will Venable led off the 10th with an infield single against David Hale (3-4), and Alexi Amarista walked. The Braves got a double play on Renee Rivera’s sacrifice bunt attempt with Amarista taking second.

Chris Nelson walked and after a double steal, Cabrera lined a hard single past second baseman Ramiro Peña.

Tim Stauffer (4-2) pitched one inning for the win.

CUBS 7, DODGERS 3 In Los Angeles, Edwin Jackson pitched six innings for his first victory in six weeks, and Chris Coghlan hit a tiebreaking two-run homer as Chicago beat the Dodgers.

Jackson (6-11) was 0-4 with a 7.39 ERA in his previous seven starts.

The NL West-leading Dodgers dropped two of three to the team with the third-worst record in the majors.

Josh Beckett (6-6) gave up three runs and six hits in four-plus innings in his fifth straight start when he failed to get past the fifth.

SPORTS

Monday, August 4, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

B-5

Pitcher: Making strides in Cape Cod

Olympic sailors head into first test event on Rio’s ‘contaminated’ bay with mixed feelings

Continued from Page B-1

Setting sail on ‘toilet’ waters Poland’s Piotr Kula competes Sunday during the first test event for the 2016 Olympic Games at the Guanabara Bay in Rio de Janeiro. American sailing officials have hired medical experts to test the water in Guanabara, which has suffered from decades of untreated human waste being poured into the bay. PHOTOS BY FELIPE DANA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By Stephen Wade The Associated Press

RIO DE JANEIRO osh Adams expressed slightly mixed feelings about sailing in polluted Guanabara Bay, the venue for sailing in the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro and the site of the city’s first test event, which started Sunday.

Adams, managing director of the American Olympic sailing team, likes that Guanabara is located in the heart of Rio and is a familiar venue to world sailors. It means sailors will be in the host city and not lodged on a coast hours away from the action.

On the other hand, American sailing officials have hired medical experts to test the water in Guanabara, which has suffered from decades of untreated human waste being poured into the bay. Adams said Sunday tests showed the water to be “contaminated,” prompting what he termed “preventive measures.”

Despite problems, Adams was upbeat about the venue and said his sailors were too.

“We feel our sailors are safe, and we’re aware of the issues with the water quality in Guanabara Bay,” Adams said.

“We know and have proven with our own water testing project that the water is contaminated, but we didn’t discover anything that people didn’t already know. It’s contaminated largely because of unregulated sewage.”

Teams in the test event have been invited by Olympics organizers to test the water. Adams said American tests showed “nothing really alarming,” though he declined to reveal the results or the “preventive measures” that scientists had suggested.

“We’d rather not share any more information than that,” he said.

Health experts haves suggested that sailors be vaccinated for hepatitis A, and at a small regatta last year, sailors rubbed alcohol on their hands after

J

Sweden’s Bjorn Allansson competes Sunday during the first test event for the 2016 Olympic Games.

leaving the water.

Rio and adjacent cities pour almost 70 percent of their sewage untreated into surrounding waters. Rio Mayor Eduardo Paes and other government officials have acknowledged targets will be missed for cleaning the water for the Olympics.

British sailor Alain Sign, rigging his 49er boat Sunday, described the problem of floating debris in the bay.

“You want to get to the left or right and you see a tide line that seems to carry a lot of rubbish,” he said. “It’s a lot of luck if you hit something, or don’t hit something and get through it.”

Sign described the water in Guana-

bara as “a bit darker than usual.” Sailors have regularly likened the smell around the bay to a “toilet” or “open sewer.”

“Around the edges is the worst where it all collects,” Sign said “I wouldn’t want to go paddle boarding and capsize.”

Alastair Fox, head of competitions for the governing body ISAF, described conditions the past few days as “good.” He said recent water testing around the course areas met Brazilian and international standards.

He said rain was forecast for later in the week, which will wash more sewage and debris into the bay.

Rio state officials are using 10 rubbish boats during the regatta to pick up floating debris.

“It wouldn’t be a good test if it didn’t rain,” Fox said. “We need to see it when it’s bad, and when it’s good.”

He said the biggest concern, besides fecal levels in the water, was floating objects hindering racing. At least one sailor over the past few days took a photo of a dead dog floating in the bay.

“Ultimately, we need to have a clear field of play,” Fox said “We can’t have objects in that water that can affect racing.”

Asked if he would swim in the bay, Fox replied: “I’d sail in it.”

breaking pitch to go with his changeup. This summer, he’s struck out 38 in 26⅓ innings, almost all as a lefty, and has a 2.05 ERA for the Hyannis Harbor Hawks.

“I think his left arm is going to be the one that makes him a lot of money,” Hyannis manager Chad Gassman said.

Aaron Fitt, who covers college baseball for Baseball America, said scouts are impressed with Perez’s work from the right side as well.

“Ultimately, I think someone still drafts him as a left-hander, but he’s starting to show people that he is good enough to have a real shot to contribute as an ambidextrous pitcher, which obviously gives him additional value,” Fitt said. “I think he could get drafted in the top 10 rounds next year, although he profiles as a reliever, so he could slip a little lower than that.”

The 6-foot, 190-pound Perez said he’s happy to pitch with either arm.

“But 90 right-handed is not special in the major leagues.

Everyone throws 90,” he said.

“As a lefty, you can get away with it because it’s more a rarity.”

Baseball’s best-known ambidextrous pitcher was Greg Harris, who pitched with both arms during one inning of scoreless relief for the Montreal Expos in 1995. The switch pitcher at the highest level of the sport this season is Pat Venditte, who’s in Triple-A in the New York Yankees’ organization.

Perez was 5 when he started throwing left-handed during long training sessions with his father, Juan.

Perez went on to become one of the top pitchers in the Illinois high school ranks and attracted attention from schools such as Stanford, Michigan and Creighton.

But he didn’t meet NCAA academic standards and ended up at NAIA Judson, a 1,000-student school in Elgin, Ill. He was 12-3 with a 2.43 ERA and 92 strikeouts in 111 innings as a sophomore this past season, all but 29 from the left side.

Judson coach Rich Benjamin is friends with Gassman and persuaded him to give Perez a shot in the Cape Cod League.

The Massachusetts league is the summer home for many of the nation’s top college players, and 257 of its alumni were on major league rosters last year.

“It’s pretty great that I’ve done well here,” Perez said. “It’s helped me because a lot of scouts have seen me. I’ve gone from being a guy who might not even be drafted to a guy who has a pretty good chance.”

Woods: Second time this year Tiger has quit tourneys over pain Continued from Page B-1 “It’s just the whole lower back,” Woods said. “I don’t know what happened.”

Masters champion Bubba Watson said he didn’t see Woods hit the shot that hurt him on No. 2, though he could tell as the round went on that something wasn’t right.

“He hit some shots that we’re not used to seeing Tiger hit, even when he’s coming back from an injury like this,” Watson said. “So obviously, something was bothering him. … Like I told him when I shook his hand, I said, ‘I’m praying for you. Hope everything turns out good. Hope to see you next week.’ ” With the pain he showed leaving the course — and just four months removed from back surgery — it would seem unlikely that Woods plays next week at Valhalla, where he won the PGA Championship in 2000.

Woods is scheduled to play the opening two rounds with Phil Mickelson and Padraig Harrington. Mickelson was on the 11th hole — not far away from No. 9 — when he noticed Woods leaving.

“It didn’t look good. It looked like he was really in pain,” Mickelson said.

“I hope he’s OK. I hope he’s able to play next week. I hope it’s a muscle and nothing serious because I’m really looking forward to playing with him.

We rarely get paired together. If we do, it’s been early Saturday.

“As much as I love playing with him, playing against him, trying to beat him, we all want him in the field.

We all want him back. I just hope he’s OK,” he said.

If Woods does not play in the PGA Championship, that would be the end of his season. He would have to win the PGA to be eligible for the FedEx Cup playoffs. In six starts on the PGA Tour this year, Woods finished all four rounds only twice.

Woods had back surgery March 31 to alleviate an impinged nerve, forcing him to miss the Masters for the first time and the U.S. Open. He returned after three months to Congressional — three weeks ahead of his own schedule — and reported no pain in missing the cut by four shots at the Quicken Loans National. He also reported no pain in four rounds at the British Open. He finished 69th, 23 shots out of the lead, his worst 72-hole result in a major.

Woods was 3-over par for his round — and 18 shots off the lead — when he

withdrew at Firestone.

He did not say whether he would be able to play the PGA Championship next week — “Just trying to get out of here,” he told the tour official — though this surely would make it difficult for Tom Watson to consider Woods as a captain’s pick for the Ryder Cup. The U.S. captain has said for the last few months that he wanted Woods on the team if he was healthy and playing well.

Woods was doing neither.

Even so, he had not suggested until the shot on the second hole that his back was bothering him.

“Hey, this is supposed to be my second tournament back, not my third,” Woods said after Friday’s round at Firestone. “Everything is going pretty good. I’ve gotten a little bit better, and the good news is I’m still getting stronger.”

This was the second time this year Woods had to withdraw in the middle of the final round. At the Honda Classic in March, he stopped after 13 holes.

Woods chose to play the next week at Doral, and his back problems showed up Sunday after an awkward stance for a shot out of the bunker.

Woods said it was his physical train-

Tiger Woods, left, and Bubba Watson look over their putts on the second hole Sunday during the final round of the Bridgestone Invitational at Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. MARK DUNCAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ing over the years and his discipline in following doctors’ orders following microdiscectomy surgery that allowed him to recover quickly. He has gone through four operations on his left knee over the past 20 years, and said the back injury was “way more debilitating than I thought.”

“Most of the people I talked to who have had the procedure have no idea how I’m even back here playing,”

Woods said at the start of the week.

“They just can’t understand that.

When you have great protocols and you do everything perfectly, everything fell into place. I was able to get back. But now it’s just continuing, and I still need to get much strong than I am now, and I still need to get much more explosive than I am now. That’s just time.”

B-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

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LOTS & ACREAGE

DOWNTOWN CONDOMINUM, Short walk to Plaza. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths.

Carport, fireplace, wood floors. Gated community. Private fenced patio. $315,000. Jay, 505-470-0351.

$175K 1.3 IRRIGATED ACRES with 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, 1400 sq. ft. home and additional outbuildings. Private well and septic. Estate sale. Call 505382-8859 or 505-710-7752.

$282,500 LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1620 sq.ft. located in quiet Candlelight neighborhood. 1893 Candela Street, call Leon 505-670-5103 for additional details.

3.3 ACRES WITH SHARED WELL IN PLACE. Utilities to lot line, 121 Fin Del Sendero. Beautiful neighborhood with covenants. $165,000. Owner finance, 20% down. 505-470-5877

Beautiful custom home. 4 bedroom, 3 bath. 2 car garage. Diamond Plaster, High Ceilings, Granite. Santa Fe Realty Ultd 505-467-8829

Get it right the first time! Build your own house and guest or caretaker’s house on this lot when you are ready. Very private and quiet.

1.5 ACRES (Comp in Area $45K) with Power on a Paved Road. Taos, NM $25K 505-946-8694.

2.5 ACRES at Rabbit Road on Camino Cantando. Water well plus all utilities. Good Views! 505-603-4429

Neighboring land around the lot is well protected from further development by reasonable covenants and existing zoning; 100 mile south and west sunset views of Jemez and Sandia Mountains with Mt. Taylor in between and secluded by Sangre de Cristo foothills to northeast. Land slightly slopes to southwest with pretty arroyo within northern boundary; good operating shared well; water, electricity, centurylink fiber and telephone to lot’s boundary; lot entrance protected by electric remote controlled gate; foot and horse trails to National Forest. For sale by seller at $375,000. Realtor representing only buyer welcome at 5% commission. Serious inquiries only.

Call 505-670-8779 or unspoiledland@gmail.com

OLD HOMESTEAD, Stanley, NM. 480 ACRES. Jay Mar Road. Abandoned house, garage. $2000 per acre. Power, phone lines. 505-873-2909, 505877-6325

Have a product or service to offer?

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

CALL 986-3000

INCOME PROPERTY 3 WORKING SPACES (separately metered), 1 with live-in. 5600 total sq.ft. on 1 acre. $2100 income monthly.

Shared well. South-side by National Guard. $295,000. 505-470-5877

Apartments for Sale Great Income

44 Apartments $3,072,000.00 28 Apartments $1,872,000.00 16 Apartment $1,200,000.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

2 BEDROOM, $800 1 BEDROOM, $700

CHARMING, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, $800. Utilities paid. Wood, Saltillo floors. 5 minute walk to Railyard, Plaza. Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

FARMS & RANCHES Unspoiled 5 Acre Lot Set Back from Old Santa Fe Trail. Easily buildable, mature Pinon and Juniper tree-covered land only 12 minutes from the Plaza and 5 minutes from I-25 exit and entrance.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

Private estate. Walled yard, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

CONDO

ESPANOLA

1002 CALLE MARGARITA. 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, 1889 sq.ft. home with open floorplan. Walled courtyard, large landscaped backyard with patio. $259,000. MLS #201403508. Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC 505-989-7741

GREAT INCOME Producer! This complex boasts 23 units, 13 1-bedroom units, 8 2-bedroom units. Asking $1,250,000 Call for details or showing.

SANTA FE REALTY ULTD. 505-4678829.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH & 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH on Rufina Lane.

Fireplace, balcony- patio, laundry facility on-site. $680 or $729 monthly.

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, Artist Rd .

Close to downtown, peaceful 4plex off-street parking, balcony. $700 monthly.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH R a n c h o Siringo Road. Fenced yard, fireplace, laundry facility on-site. $729 monthly.

DOWNTOWN: 1425 Paseo De P e ra lta , 1 bedroom, 1 full bath and kitchen, free laundry, $745 with all utilities paid. 104 Faithway, Live-in S t u d io , full bath and kitchen, $775 with all utilities paid. 813 Camino de Monterey Ray , live-in studio.

Full bath, kitchen. $680 gas, water paid. NO PETS! 471-4405

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT LOCATED IN TESUQUE. Beautiful views. Non-smoking, no pets. All utilities included, $725 monthly plus deposit. 505-930-2687 OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1-4. 610 RIO GRANDE. Charming home in a quiet neighborhood with enclosed bricked front courtyard featuring a waterfall fountain. Kiva fireplace, all new kitchen, granite countertop, glass tile backsplash, tile floor, new carpet, newly refinished floors, freshly painted. Baths: shower in one, Jacuzzi tub-shower in other. Tiled floor laundry room with new washer & dryer is at rear of two bedrooms.

Can serve as an office or studio. $1650, security deposit $1650. One year lease. 408-621-9130.

STUDIO FEATURING a huge walk in closet, with ample cabinet space. Now Available! Call 888482-8216 or stop by Las Palomas Apts on Hopewell St. for a tour.

Our fast, and efficient maintenance team will make your apartment living a breeze!!!

Hablamos Espanol!!!

COMMERCIAL SPACE

Chamisa Management Corp. 988-5299

5 Acre Lot, 11 Roy Crawford at Old Santa Fe Trail, $195,000. (2) 2.5 acre lots, Senda Artemisia at Old Galisteo, $119-124,000. Rural setting near town. Equity RE. 505-690-8503

Thirty Day Discount

for buyers of 640 acres in the Buckman Road, La Tierra area, bordering BLM. Price dropped over $500,000 to $1,425,000. Principals only call Mike Baker, Only 505-6901051. Sotheby’s International 505-955-7993.

OUT OF TOWN CHARMING CASITA, ARTIST OR WRITERS DREAM in Historic Chimayo.

780 sq.ft. on 0.17 acre. Many amenities. $145,000. Photos at truchando.blogspot.com 505-5775306, 505-577-5633

Si Habla Espanol ASK US ABOUT 1 MONTH FREE!

A-Poco Self Storage 2235 Henry Lynch Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-471-1122

1 BEDROOM, $675 Plus utitlities. Kiva fireplace. Quiet area. Very nice & clean. Carpet & tile. NON-SMOKING, NO PETS. 505-988-2057 1 BEDROOM Camino Capitan, in small complex. Kiva fireplace, carpet.

Clean, quiet. No Pets. Water & Sewer paid. $670 monthly, $670 Deposit.

505-982-0798.

2 BEDROOM, 1.5 BATH. 900 square feet. Great, safe neighborhood.

Small yard, no pets. $795 plus utilities. 505-470-0727.

A ROMERO STREET DUPLEX CONDO.

2 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car parking.

Private courtyard.

Excellent location behind REI. $1100. 505629-6161.

CHARMING CLOSE TO PLAZA. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. High ceilings, saltillo tiles. All Santa Fe style. $1100 includes utilities. 505-989-2765

Located at the Lofts on Cerrillos

This live-work studio offers high ceilings, kitchenette, and bathroom with shower, 2 separate entrances, ground, and corner unit with lots of natural lighting. $995 plus utilities

Old Adobe Office

Located On the North Side of Town, Brick floors, High ceilings large vigas, fireplaces, private bathroom, ample parking. 1350 sq.ft. can be rented separately for $1350 plus utilities and CAM. TWO ROOM office space; 500 sq. ft on second floor with deck and mountain views. Shared reception, kitchenette and bathroom, outdoor patio; great parking. Near new Courthouse and Railyard. $900 per month. Call 505989-8616

business & service exploresantafetcom CHIMNEY SWEEPING

Your business in print and online for as little as $89 per month!

CONSTRUCTION

HAULING OR YARD WORK

HCN, Specialized in Concrete Repair.

New Additions plastering, flagstone, fences, rock, boulders, driveway repairs. Licensed Insurance. Free Estimates. Hector, 505-204-2000.

TRASH, BRUSH and other hauling available. Yard work available. Call 505-316-2936, 505-204-3186.

HANDYMAN 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 A+ Cleaning Service Homes, Office, Move-ins- Move-outs Window cleaning. Also, House and Pet sitting.

Dependable, Experienced. $18 hourly. Julia, 505204-1677.

Clean Houses Inside and out. Windows, carpets. $18 per hour. Sylvia 505-920-4138.

Handyman, Landscaping, Roofing.

FREE estimates, BNS. 505-316-6449.

LANDSCAPING

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash.

Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile, Roofing. Greg, Nina, 920-0493.

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE; PRO-PANEL & FLAT ROOF REPAIR, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Licensed. References.

Free estimates. 505-470-5877

YARD MAINTENANCE

GREENCARD LANDSCAPING

Irrigation SystemsNew installations & Repairs.

Patios - Brick, Flagstone, Concrete.

Retaining Walls- block & Rock.

Metal Work- Gates, Railings.

Tree Pruning.

Landscape designs & Installations.

Get it done right the first time!

Have a woman do it.

505-310-0045, 505-995-0318 Santa Fe, Los Alamos, White Rock www.greencardlandscaping.com

ALL-IN-ONE ROOF LEAKING REPAIR & MAINTENANCE. Complete Landscaping. Yard Cleaning, Maintenance.

Gravel Driveway. Painting. Torch Down, Stucco. References Available.

505-603-3182.

HOW ’BOUT A ROSE FOR YOUR GARDEN... to clean-up, maintain, & improve. Just a call away! Rose, 4700162. Free estimates.

ANDY ORTIZ 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.

Victor Yanez Full Landscape Design Rock, Trees, Boulders, Brick, Flagstone. FREE ESTIMATES! 20% off 4th of July Only! 505-907-2600, 505-289-9398.

Professional with over 30 years experience. Licensed, insured, bonded Please call for free estimate, 505-6709867, 505-473-2119.

YARD MAINTENANCE

Berry Clean - 505-501-3395

ROOFING- ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Maintenance.

Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRS Full Synthetic Systems, Ornamental, Venetian Veneer. Faux Plaster and Paint. Locally owned and operated.

Licensed, Bonded, and Insured. 505316-3702

Add a pic and sell it quick!

STORAGE

PLASTERING 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853.

YARD CLEAN UP & More! Gravel, trenches, trash hauling. Any work you need done I can do! Call George 505-316-1599.

Seasonal planting. Lawn care.

Weed Removal.

Dump runs.

Painting (interior, exterior).

Honest & Dependable.

Free estimates. References.

PAINTING

A YARD NINJA! I CREATE BEAUTY. LOW-USE WATER FEATURES, CLEANUP, HAULING. 1ST CLASS PRUNING. FENCES, STONEWORK. HAPPY YARDS! DANNY, 505-501-1331.

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed. 505-9207583.

ROOFING

LANDSCAPING

JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE

Office and Home Cleaning. Janitorial, Handyman, Home Repairs, Garden, Irrigation, Windows.

Licensed, bonded, insured.

References available. 505-795-9062.

YARD WORK, TRASH HAULING, TREE TRIMMING & CUTTING. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. Reliable & Dependable. Call Pat, 505-490-0067 or 505-316-2693.

directory«

A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces.

Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. Call 505-455-2815.

TREE SERVICE DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Tree pruning, removal, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. Large load firewood branches, $100 delivered. 473-4129

986-3000

Look for these businesses on exploresantafetcom Call us today for your FREE BUSINESS CARDS!*

986-3000

*With your paid Business and Service Directory advertising program.

Monday, August 4, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds COMMERCIAL SPACE CANYON ROAD

Classic adobe shop or gallery in the heart of Santa Fe’s famous Canyon Road. 1600 sq.ft. Vigas, wood & saltillo floors. 2 kiva fireplaces, 5 display rooms with modern track lighting. Call Alex, 505-466-1929.

OFFICE SPACE WITH HIGH VISIBILITY, HIGH EXPOSURE on Cerrillos Road. Retail space.

Central location in Kiva Center. 505438-8166

RETAIL SPACE 1607 ST. MICHAELS DRIVE

For Sale or Lease. 4000 sq.ft. Open space.

Ample parking. $3, 8 5 0 monthly. 505-699-0639.

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

LOT FOR RENT

SELL IT, BUY IT, OR FIND IT...

Only in the the SFNM Classifieds!

986-3000

MANUFACTURED HOMES

FOR RENT:

ZIA VISTA C O N D O . 1 bedroom, ground floor. Garden view. Washer, dryer in unit. Pool, air, fireplace. $750 lease. 505-982-9735.

#11 SANTA FE HACIENDA $900 monthly

GUESTHOUSES

#227 CASITAS $900 monthly

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.

#26 RANCHO ZIA 2014 Karsten $56,062 plus tax

ELDORADO CASITA. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Washer, dryer, screened porch.

Furnished or not. $850 monthly, plus propane. 505-412-5971 or 505-4122098.

TESUQUE GUESTHOUSE. 4 miles to Plaza.

July thru September. Non-smoking, no pets. $1100 monthly, utilities included. 505-982-4022

HOUSES UNFURNISHED 1871B CALLE QUEDO 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath with patio, energy efficient washer, dryer, dishwasher.

Great neighborhood. Fenced yard. $1095 monthly plus utilities. Nonsmoking, no pets. 505-690-7654

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH Bright Sunny Living Space

900 sq.ft., tile floors, vigas, L.P. gas, Pellet Stove, laundry hook-ups. Hwy. 14, 15 from town. Fenced. Pet OK. $850 plus utilities. Steve, 505-4703238.

1 BEDROOM, living room, full kitchen with dining area, skylights, stainglass windows, dishwasher, washer, dryer, fenced yard, adobe.

505-984-3117, 505-412-7005.

2 BEDROOM MID-CENTURY SANTA FE CLASSIC On 1 acre, Museum Hill. 2.5 bath, A/C, fireplace, hardwood floors, laundry. 2 car garage, portal to private courtyard. $2625 monthly. 505-6297619

2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. Southside.

Views. Yard, fireplace, washer, dryer.

2 car garage. Near shopping. Pets negotiable.

Non-smoking. $1200 monthly. 505-473-2102

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. $1,200 plus utilities.

Open Floor Plan, brick Floors, sunny, gas radiant heat, passive solar, fenced, wood stove, 2 car garage, pets OK. Lone Butte Area. Steve 505470-3238.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. 1356 sq.ft.

HOME with A/C, Kiva fireplace, multiple skylights, 2-car garage in nicest area of Tierra Contenta off Jaguar Road, backing arroyo with great views from portal & hiking trailsgreenbelt. $1500 monthly. 505-6034262

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH HOUSE. All appliances. 2 car garage, gas fireplace. Swamp cooler. Southside.

Non-smoking. $1400 monthly. 505-6034196 3 BEDROOM, bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, Utility room, fenced yard. Clean.

Non-smoking. 505-984-3117, 505412-7005.

#204 CASITAS $900 monthly

#109 RANCHO ZIA *2014 Karsten $56,062 plus tas.

A ll Homes 3 Bedrooms, 2 bath, 16x80 Singlewides * All Appliances & Washer, Dryer included * Section 8 accepted * Interest Rates as low as 4.5% SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL TIM: 505-699-2955

OFFICES 500 SQUARE FOOT OFFICE STUDIO. Gated area, with security system.

Available immediately. Water included. Contact Eddie, 505-4703148.

COLAB AT 2ND STREET A CO-WORK OFFICE

Desks and private offices, complete facilities, conference room, $275 monthly. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

SMALL BUT SPACIOUS OFFICE IN OUR CREATIVE SUITE, 2nd Street. Includes wi-fi, conference room, kitchen, bath, parking. $345 monthly. 505-438-8735.

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

PRIVATE BATH, Washer, dryer. $525. Includes month. Deposit. za. 505-470-5877

Administrative Assistant Office Manager

The New Mexico Suicide Intervention Project, a private non-profit organization, is looking for an experienced Administrative Assistant who enjoys working in a multi-person, multi-task office environment. This position requires a highly organized self-starter with excellent communication skills and advanced computer skills. This is a 10-month, part-time position, from August 15 through June 15 each year; 25-30 hours, week. Send resume and cover letter to NMSIP, P.O. Box 6004, Santa Fe, NM 87502 or theskyctr@gmail.com attention Ex.Director. www.nmsip.org

HUMAN RESOURCES GENERALIST Fast-paced, progressive HR department seeks experienced professional to provide advice and assistance to companywide managerial staff on PMS policies, regulations, and procedures.

See website for job requirements.

Excellent benefits.

Apply on-line at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

COMPUTERS IT

STORAGE SPACE 1 CAR GARAGE- STUDIO. 1 0 X 2 7 AVAILABLE FOR RENT, $325 monthto-month. Old Taos Hwy. Drive-thru & walk- thru doors. 505-470-5877

WAREHOUSES INDUSTRIAL UNITS RANGING FROM 750 SQUARE FEET FOR $600 TO 1500 SQUARE FEET FOR $1050. OVERHEAD DOORS, SKYLIGHTS, HALF BATH, PARKING. 505-438-8166.

WORK STUDIOS Gallery for Rent at 821 Canyon Road. Approximately 600 sq.ft. Call Christina at 505-983-2748.

»announcements«

FOUND FOUND: HEDGE CLIPPERS, in Arroyo Chamiso after recent flood. Call to identify, 505-470-2552.

LOST LOST TORTI CAT female Thursday July 24th, East Zia area. Short hair, thin, friendly, dearly loved. Any information, 505-920-5671, 505-988-5671.

SCHOOLS - CAMPS

2nd Street LIVE, WORK, OFFICE

1200, 1300 squ.ft. 800 downstairs, 400-500 upstairs living area.

Skylights, high ceilings. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

A LOVELY Italian exchange student seeks host family in Santa Fe immediately! 5 months exchange begins in August.

Contact: Carolyn santafe43@comcast.net

986-3000

ACROSS 1 Money owed 5 Peaks across eight European countries 9 Japanese sliding screen 14 Guthrie of song 15 Hard or soft sphere 16 Jell-O flavor 17 Whom “I’m in love with,” in a 1953 hit 19 Organize in a row 20 Area for experiments 21 Modeler’s purchase 22 ESE or WNW 23 Like the wood in an archer’s bow 24 Church caretaker 27 Slurpee cousin 29 Have some pie 31 Newspaper VIPs 32 “... and so on and so forth” 38 Source unknown, as a quote: Abbr.

39 See 61-Across 40 1968 song title words before “I got love in my tummy” 47 Road service org.

48 Oklahoma tribe 49 The Stooges, e.g.

50 Light-refracting devices 53 Cross to bear 57 ISP choice 58 Born, in bridal bios 59 Percussion instrument membrane 61 With 39-Across, phones the taxi dispatch 63 “Won’t they ever stop talking?!”

65 Some woodwinds 66 Pulitzer winner James 67 Pigeon shelter 68 “Heavens to __!”

69 Loch of legend 70 State between Wash. and Calif.

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

By Jeffrey Wechsler

DOWN 1 Calendar square 2 Racy writing 3 Purplish color 4 Booty in the Grinch’s sack 5 Maltreat 6 Store, as supplies 7 Schemed 8 Turn on an axis 9 Quench 10 DNA shape 11 Left out 12 Easy exercise run 13 Lodging house 18 Venue for horse players: Abbr.

22 Initials for an amateur handyman 24 LPGA star Lewis 25 Not even 26 CIA cousin 28 Cheese in red wrapping 30 Eden dweller 33 “__ news?”

34 Toys bouncing on strings 35 “Sometimes you feel like __ !”

36 “Huzzah!”

37 Lie next to

8/4/14 Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

40 Big mouth, informally 41 Former EgyptSyr. alliance 42 Primary parking facility 43 Docking payment 44 City leader, formally: Abbr.

45 Write the wrong year on, as a check 46 Hither’s partner

8/4/14

51 Monica of tennis 52 Disorderly 54 Zaps in a microwave 55 Hesitant agreement 56 __ Na Na 59 Cannon of film 60 Kitchenware brand 61 Kernel holder 62 President Lincoln 64 Bar barrel

LA Times Crossword Puzzle Brought to you by:

SHARED KITCHEN. $625. Shared bath, utilities. Month-to2 miles north of Pla-

LIVE IN STUDIOS

$775 INCLUDES UTILITIES. 500 sq.ft.

Month-to-month. 2 miles north of Plaza. Washer, dryer. No dogs. Available 9/4/14. $775 deposit. 505-4705877

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. Busy retreat center’s front office. Requires excellent communication, computer, multi-tasking, people skills. Zenfamiliarity beneficial. No calls. Submit cover letter, resume: resumes@upaya.org .

ROOMMATE WANTED

$920. 2 BEDROOM, 1, clean. Vigas, fireplace, skylights, yard, some storage, furniture. Non-smoking. First, Last, Utilities, $500 Security. 505-5777279

ALL UTILITIES PAID. $1400 3 BEDROOM, open concept. Very large living room, kitchen, and dining. Ample parking. No pets. 5 minutes to new Walmart. 505-2046160

ADMINISTRATIVE

FOR SALE:

3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH. Washer, Dryer, WoodStove, Enclosed Yard. 3 acres. Dogs & Horses okay. $1,300 (Includes Water) Available 9/1/14.

Call 951-836-6223.

ADOBE UNIT with washer, dryer. 20 minutes from Santa Fe. No Dogs! $650 monthly, first & last. $300 deposit. 505-757-6334

»jobs«

0.20 OF an acre centrally located in Espanola $400 a month, City Utilities One free month of rent. First, Last, and deposit required. Contact: Audrey Garduno 505-310-9090

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH CONDO .

Nice and clean. Lower unit across from pool, hot tub, laundry, workout room. Tile counters, dishwasher.

Dining area, patio. $925 monthly plus utilities. 505-983-7168

to place your ad, call

B-7

2014 BUICK VERANO

Sr Network and Systems Administrator

STK#40736

Full-time.

Experience required. See website for specific job requirements.

Excellent benefits Apply at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free jobs hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook.

OVER $5,700 OFF MSRP! MSRP FURRY’S WOW DISCOUNT REBATES W/ TRADE ASSIST & LOYALTY

$24,640 -$2,490 -$3,250 $

FURRY’S INTERNET PRICE 18,900

$0 DOWN SIGN & DRIVE ONLY $269 MO.*

CONSTRUCTION

Thank You for Making Us the Fastest Growing GMC Dealer in New Mexico!

SEDONA CONTRACTING’S HIRING: Excavator, Loader, Motorgrader Operators, CDL Drivers, Laborers. Near Santa Fe. Starting $16 plus hourly.

Fax resume 575-257-6941.

Contact: 575-973-2826, leigh@sedonacontractinginc.com

* All final prices are plus applicable tax, title, license and one-time dealer transfer fee. All payments figured with zero down with financing tax, title, license and one-time dealer transfer fee @ 2.99% for 84 months through Del Norte Credit Union - OAC - Requires minimum Fico score to qualify. Stk# 40736 and Stk# 40630 have IVC’s figured into rebates. IVC’c are of limited availability and may not be available at your time of purchase. Rebates include all applicable rebates available, you may not qualify for all rebates... see dealer for full details.

505-473-2886 | 2721 Cerrillos Rd. | Santa Fe, NM 87507

B-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

sfnm«classifieds MEDICAL DENTAL

DOMESTIC JOBS HOUSEKEEPER. 10 full hours per week on 2 days. Must speak English. Cannot bring children to work. Includes oven-cleaning, window washing, climb ladder to clean high areas, outdoor sweeping, regular cleaning.

Work references required. $20 per hour. Tano Road. 505-982-8694.

EDUCATION JR. HIGH TEACHER, Santa Fe Christian Academy. Full-time. Salary base $30,000. Call or email for information: Bernadette at: 505-474-8080. bernadettes@sfchristianacademy.co m

EXPERIENCED VETERINARY TECHNICIANS

HELP ANIMALS! Join our south-side clinic’s team.

Two full-time positions. Email mmartin@sfhumanesociety.org GALLUP QUICK Care Clinic is hiring Nurse Practitioners to provide care to a diverse group of patients in a clinical setting. The benefits and salary are very competitive in the current market.

Send resume: ginger@sjenm.net.

to place your ad, call SALES MARKETING

ART

Newly established whole house retrofittable gray water company is looking for a Santa Fe based Sales and Product Demonstration Coordinator for their new Gray Water Reclamation System, which has been recently approved by the New Mexico Environmental department.

Applicant should reside in Santa Fe NM or nearby in a home with a large enough lot to utilize a gray water system for exterior irrigation. Prior employment as a sales representative is preferred. Practical hands on knowledge or experience with basic plumbing, mechanical, and electrical matters would be helpful. Applicant will undergo product training and compensation will be commission based. Starting timeframe late August or September 2014. Please submit resume to bleto@aquaverdeinc.com

Mental Health Therapist

Santa Fe University Art and Design Department of Liberal Arts

Santa Fe University of Art and Design invites applicants for contributing faculty positions for the Fall 2014 Semester: English Composition I and II / Freshman Year Liberal Arts Seminar We are especially interested in those with expertise in both writing and the social sciences (i.e., sociology, gender studies, women’s studies, anthropology, and psychology). Expertise in the following areas is desired: Gender studies, identity, sexuality and/or social movements and social justice.

Qualifications: MA required; MFA or Ph.D. preferred.

Application Instructions: For consideration, please submit application, cover letter, and CV to Dr. Corine Frankland, Chairperson, Department of Liberal Arts: corine.frankland@santafeuniversit y.edu Santa Fe University of Art and Design, and any affiliates, are equal opportunity employers.

EOE.

Excellent benefits. Apply online at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491.

EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook.

OUR PROGRESSIVE dental office is seeking a well qualified individual to manage the front office. Applicant must possess exceptional interpersonal communication skills, be a self motivator and a multi-tasker. Dental experience is a plus but not necessary. Please fax resume to 505-9838132.

PA or FNP

opportunity in Gastroenterology practice in Santa Fe, NM. Generous salary and benefits.

Contact, resume to Ella@NNMGastro.com

Scheduling Coordinator

VACANCY NOTICE

SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR AN ATHLETIC TRAINER, SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER, HIGH SCHOOL MATH TEACHER, HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICAL ED TEACHER AND A BOYS BASKETBALL COACH .

INTERESTED, SUBMIT AN APPLICATION, A LETTER OF INTEREST, RESUME, AND TWO REFERENCES TO THE HUMAN RESOURCE OFFICE, PO BOX 5340, SANTA FE, NM 87505. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL FILLED. FOR MORE INFO CALL 505-989-6353 OR FORWARD AN EMAIL TO: pguardiola@sfis.k12.nm.us.

Website for application: www.sfis.k12.nm.us.

GALLERIES SORREL SKY is seeking an experienced fine art sales associate with marketing experience. 5+ years sales experience. Apply at 125 West Palace Avenue.

needed for Home Care Agency.

Must have strong customer service skills, be able to multi-task and perform well under pressure. Full time position. Must be a Santa Fe resident and have lived here for at least 4 years. If interested please hand-deliver resumes to 1301 Luisa Street, Suite C.

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS DOG LOVING LAUNDRESS

HOSPITALITY

Do the Laundry & Ironing Help the Housekeeper & Live in Charming Casita 505-660-6440

Upcoming New Brazilian Steakhouse Looking for servers, food runners.

Restaurant experienced required.

Dependable & Serious. Full-time.

Apply in person: OMIRA GRILL, 1005 S St. Francis Drive, Suite 105. Email resume: info@omiragrill.com

IN HOME CARE MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Bathe, feed, medical care, house cleaning for disabled man. Required: good communication skills, responsible. PC skills helpful. $18 hourly. ajobapp1@gmail.com

MANAGEMENT

Budgeting, cash management, grant reporting, financial statement preparation, accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll and reconciliations; HR, office and facility management. Requirements: strong Excel and Quickbooks knowledge, effective oral and written communication skills, ability to multitask. Reliability and accuracy are essential. Four year degree in accounting or business and experience working for non-profits preferred. Please send resume, references, cover letter to: emily.nunez@bbbs-nnm.org

PART-TIME MECHANIC FOR DRY CLEANER.

Preferably experienced with dry cleaning machine, pressers, boiler.

Apply Park Ave Cleaners, 505-4382524.

Wanted for part-time position in Santa Fe, NM. Excellent salary and benefits. Frequent overnight travel to remote areas; willing to work alone; comfortable around construction equipment. Excellent writing skills a must. Experience with NEPA and regulatory agencies highly preferred.

Please send letter describing relevant experience, resume, writing sample, and references to: blindbox2@sfnewmexican.com

RETAIL COUNTER SALESPERSON WANTED

for

the

FULL TIME SALES ASSOCIATE

Part-time to Full-Time Machine Attendant No Prior Machine, Production Experience Required.

Attendant duties include; gathering, stacking down and palletizing of press, bindery, and inserted papers. Responsible for keeping all production equipment running, with the correct materials at maximum efficiency. Perform cleaning of production equipment, building and grounds. Must be able to communicate well with coworkers and stand for prolonged periods with repetitive bending and lifting of 20 pounds and the ability to occasionally lift up to 75 pounds. Shift times will vary based on company availability.

This is an entry level position with opportunities to advance to full time employment with benefits.

In addition, qualified candidates can quickly advance to other positions in the production or press department. Other full-time positions include a Machine Operator and Supervisor position available for internal qualified candidates with a supervisory, mechanical or manufacturing background.

Submit application resume to:

or

email

Brenda Shaffer Bshaffer@sfnewmexican.com 1 New Mexican Plaza (off I-25 frontage road) Or access an online job application at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD .

No Phone Calls please.

Successful completion of a drug test will be required prior to employment offer.

Equal Opportunity Employer

»merchandise«

ANTIQUES

Santa Fe Community College is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer and encourages applications from women and members of minority groups.

MEDICAL DENTAL COMFORT KEEPERS SEEKING COMPASSIONATE experienced in personal care willing to work in the SantaFe and Los Alamos area.

Please call 505-988-8851 to inquire.

Resale Store

Must be able to lift 50 pounds.

Visit sfhumanesociety.org

SALES ASSOCIATE Full or Part-time.

Women’s fashion & jewelry experience required, be energetic, computer literate, team player. Base plus high commissions. Fax resume: 505-989-8288.

SCARLETT’S GALLERY has opening for Sales Associate with positive attitude. Applicant must be motivated, communicate well, and dress for success. Schedule varies with seasons. Apply in person (not on Tuesdays) at 225 Canyon Road. No Phone Calls.

ART SALE: Tony Abeyta, David Vedoe, Jim Wagner, Edith Lambert’s Paul Johnson, Ernest Thompson trastero, Kokopelli desk & mirror set. MsHuguette@aol.com or 505-660-3143.

INteresting Antiques, Decorative Items, Gently Used Furniture, Appliances, and Building Supplies All donations and sales benefit Santa Fe Habitat.

JEWELRY BY Gibson Nez, Cippy Crazy Horse, from the closing of a Santa Fe Art Gallery; Circa 1990’s. Pictures & prices by email. Contact bettyw1952@cox.net.

ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES

LARGE BAMBOO Chair with Foot Stool, cushions. Needs inserts. Great for patio or den. $30. 505-577-8768.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

AUCTIONS

BALDWIN 1927 GRAND PIANO 5’6" black lacquer finish, formerly owned by author Wallace Stegner. Excellent condition. Call Paul at 505-670-6482 for personal preview.

Unit 293 Duran- 2442 Sicamore loop, Santa Fe, house hold items.

Unit 176177 Baumann - 1993 Goodrich Rd, Santa Fe, house hold items.

Unit 53 Melgar- p o box 4781, Santa Fe, house hold items.

Unit 68 Velasquez- 2442 Sycamore #2442, Santa Fe, house hold items.

Unit 115 Meredith- 10 Town Plaza #310, Santa Fe, house hold items.

Unit 224 Chavez811 Calle Zaragosa Apt 2, Santa Fe, house hold items.

CLOTHING 1977 HESSTON RODEO BUCKLE with Tony Lama matching belt, size 34 waist, $125.

More COLLECTIBLE BUCKLES from 1976-1984. 505-4666205

1984 HESSTON RODEO JR. BUCKLE & BELT, size 26" waist. $95 for set.

REDMAN BELT BUCKLE, solid brass, $30. 505-466-6205 2 BOONES FARM BUCKLES: Strawberry Hill, $25; Apple Wine, $20. 505-4666205

STOVE, DOUBLE OVEN, MAYTAG Glass-Ceramic Cooktop. Numeric Keypad. Gemini Model. Now, $135, $1,000 New. Consumer Reports: "Very Good Model." 269-341-1021

STEINWAY PIANO. 45" upright. Manufactured in 1988. Exceptionally fine condition. Flawless walnut finish.

Bench included. Below appraisal value: $3,900. 505-982-9237

PHOTO EQUIPMENT ALUMINUM TRIPOD, like new. Portable. $15. 505-471-3105.

HP PHOTOSMART, 8450 Color Photo Printer. 11" bed. $25. 505-471-3105.

MICRO TEK FLATBED Scanmaker I900 film scanner. With many accessories and drivers. $25. 505-471-3105.

SPORTS EQUIPMENT "RARE FIND" Antique GOTHIC STYLE birds-eye Maple Wood BED FRAME. Fully restored. Call for more information: 505-603-4644.

SMALL SOUTHWEST bench-coffee table with 2 matching side tables.

Quite nice. $35. 505-577-8768.

WOOD CABINET. 4’ high with 12 drawers, each 19 1/2"deep x 17" wide x 3" high. $65. 505-471-3105.

HEAT & COOLING

2 YAKIMA Forklift bike racks, designed to fit on most factory crossbars, with locks and key. $175. Call Mike at 505-490-0997.

TICKETS SANTA FE OPERA TICKETS for sale.

July 30 - Dr. Sun Yat-sen, Section MZC, Row MA, Seat 106, $170; August 2 - Carmen, Section MZC, Row MA, Seat 116, $170; August 5 - Fidelio, Section FRC, Row V, seat 112, $180.

617-731-3636. Ask about discounts.

TOOLS MACHINERY COMPUTERS WORKING COMPUTER includes Monitor, Printer, Keyboard, Modem, Speakers. $25 complete. 505-9861199.

FIREWOOD-FUEL

FIREWOOD: Cedar, $185 per cord. Oak Alligator Cedar, Juniper Cedar, Pinon Pine Mix, $225 per cord, (minimum 2 cords). $30 delivery. 505-832-4604, 505-259-3368.

FURNITURE

CHARMING SMALL WOOD STOVE. Excellent condition. $75. 505-986-1048 LARGE AIR conditioner, cools 20’ x 20’ room. Used only 2 summers. With remote. Model AC, LWHD1500ER. $200, OBO. 505-670-2210.

JEWELRY TURQUOISE "WEDDING Necklace" Designer Scott Diffrient, Current value $18,000. Negotiable. See online ad for details and pictures. 505-438-3377 or 505-231-1274.

2006 BOBCAT S220. Excellent condition! Includes bucket & brand new set of 48" forks. $19,999 OBO. John, 808-346-3635 CRAFTSMAN ROUTER with table. $85.

505-474-4776.

DELTA 10-inch power miter saw. With 3 extra blades. Little used. $95. 505982-4106.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CHAIR LIFT for difficulty climbing stairs. Easy to operate, safe, comfortable. $800. Virginia, 505-4259269.

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

MAKITA 16-5/16" Beam Saw Model 5402NA, cuts 6-3/16". Used once. $585.00 OBO. Call: John 808-346-3635.

TV RADIO STEREO

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

CHARLES P. Roger’s Beautiful, Classic Brass Hampton Canopy Bed for queen size mattress. Excellent Condition. $500. 505-470-7458, days only.

SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR, 25 cubic foot. Black. Ice maker & water.

Very good condition. $500. Call 505690-3555, or 505-670-8070.

QUEEN BRASS Bed (brass headboard and footboard) with Sealy Mattress and Box Springs. Excellent condition! $425 OBO. 505-310-8266.

SANDBAGS FOR FLOOD & EROSION CONTROL. As low as $0.50 each empty bags, $3.00 individual filled bags, $213.75 for pallet (75 count) filled bags. www.nmdirtbags.com for more info or purchase online. Consultations available. 505-750-3478

20TH CENTURY D E S I G N , M I D CENTURY, BUY AND SELL, 131 West San Francisco Street, Tuesday through Saturday, 12 to 5, or call for appointment. 505-982-0330 or 847-567-3991.

BRAND NEW, still in box. Kenmore Pro Double Wall Oven and Cooktop Stove. $1800 (firm) takes both. 505316-6343.

LOG BED

Hand crafted wood custom blue pine log double bed. Excellent condition, includes head board, foot board and side boards with black metal support frame and bolts. It’s gorgeous! One owner, has been primarily in storage. $380. 520-906-9399 (Santa Fe)

BUILDING MATERIALS

EGGS FOR SALE, Serving Santa Fe Area for 10 years. I deliver to your home. $5, dozen. Text, call 505-5074350.

BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATED DISPLAY 60" Brand: ANVIL Model: RDE7160 sliding door in back, 2 levels. Very good condition, 100% working. Purchased new and used only for 15 months, $1999. Great value! Isabelle, 505-501-9937.

Large antler spread: six points per side, 46" length, 38" spread, nice for home, office, lodge, conference room, gallery, casino, lounge or other. $750. Santa Fe, 520-9069399.

BERNINA 850 Industrial sewing machine. Good condition. AS IS. $500 OBO. Contact Erin, 505-490-9511. Serious inquiries only, please. Cash only.

FOOD FRUIT

1934 2 HORSE WAGON, great condition, $2,500. Two rustic W O O D E N LUGGAGE also available on separate sale, $100 each. 505-310-3819. Please leave message if no answer.

LARGE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BULL ELK.

MUST SELL - NEED FOOD AND MEDICINE! Shonto Begay original. $1500. colavs19@comcast.net or 505-4714316 Please!!

FREE WOOD (Santa Fe). You must haul yourself. 505-231-4773

APPLIANCES & FIXTURES FOR KITCHEN & BATH. GE Microwave, gas cooktop, refrigerator, oven, Kohler tub, sinks, toliet. Lights & glass panel fixtures. 314-503-3311

To apply, go to jobs.sfcc.edu and follow the instructions for submitting an on-line application.

For further information or assistance, call (505) 428-1228.

MISCELLANEOUS

1982 BEAUTIFULLY Painted old door RETABLO by Mo’nica, depicting 5 Archangels. $2700 OBO. Let the bidding begin! 505-231-9021

A-1 FIREWOOD INC. Seasoned Cedar, Pinon, Juniper; 1 cord, $260 2 cords, $250 3 cords $245 4 or more $240 Cedar, Pinon, Oak; $400 Oak and Hickory; $475 Each Delivered 505-242-8181 All CC accepted.

APPLIANCES

Director, Santa Fe Small Business Development Center

FURNITURE

LIVE AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER SALE DATE 8/8/14 at 11 a.m.

NAMBÉ, A 50+ year tabletop giftware company, is looking for CO N TR A CT LABOR WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES for its busy Distribution Department in Espanola. These positions are fulltime, No benefits. Contract from August to December. Successful applicants have attention to detail, are organized, and have a positive attitude. Excellent communication and numerical skills are a must. Positions are non-clerical, applicants must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Must be able to pass both a background and drug test. Send resume to ana@nambe.com.

Construction and customer service experience preferred.

Please apply in person at Empire Builders at 1802 Cerrillos Road.

Drug test required.

Caregivers

PROPER APPEARANCE. mccumberfinegardens@gmail.com , 505-820-0837

BOTANIST- NEPA WRITER

BBBS Northern New Mexico hiring experienced CFO.

Invites you to apply position(s) noted below:

Full-time Experienced Gardener.

NAMBÉ

PART TIME

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

Gray Water Irrigation Sales Coordinator, Santa Fe NM

TRADES

Provides school-based services to children and adolescents in the SF School System.

Bilingual English, Spanish strongly preferred.

986-3000

MISCELLANEOUS BASSETT HIGH QUALITY BEVELED GLASS FULL LENGTH MIRROR, solid wood frame, 77"x39". Asking: $499 OBO. Call: John 808-346-3635

2012 TUFF SHED. 8’x10’. Gambrel Roof. Taupe with white trim, red door. Excellent condition. $1200. Paid $2200 last year. 505-780-1996.

BEAUTIFUL, HANDCARVED and painted COFFEE TABLE in subdued turquoise, red, brown and green tones.

Must see to appreciate its uniqueness. 53"L x 28"D x 18"H. $300. Paid $499. Worth the drive to Cochiti Lake.

505-465-0038.

ARTIFICIAL 7’ FICUS tree. With pot. $55. 505-471-3105.

CUSTOM BUILT Wooden Workstation.

8ft. long x 32in. wide with 12in. cubicles across back. Fits on 2 wooden filing cabinets. 30in high. Black Formica Top. Companion 6ft x 20in cabinet with shelf. $250, offers considered. 505-204-8440

GREAT SOUTHWEST style cabinet.

Roomy storage compartment, doors that close, shelf for VCR, etcetera.

Finish is hand rubbed aqua paint with black iron handles. Accommodates flat screen or deep cabinet TV (not included). $425. Paid $699. Overall measurements: 60"H x 39 1/2"W x 25 1/2" D. Worth the drive to Cochitii Lake. Call 505-465-0038.

LOVESEAT, $55. Hide-a-bed, $65. (both great condition). Computer work station, $45. Nightstand, $20.

Chest of drawers, $45. 505-681-2136

Deerskin Dresses, Capes and Skirts The Flea at the Downs Saturdays and Sundays Through September 8 am to 3 pm www.santafeflea.com walt@sfflea.com 505-280-9261 MARCREST BROWN POTTERY STONEWARE MUGS. Daisy Dot Pattern. 6 for $30. 505-466-6205

WAFFLE MAKER, new in box! Rival.

Makes 2 waffles. $15. 505-954-1144

LXI PICTURE-IN-PICTURE 27" TV. NOT HD, and OLDER FLAT SCREEN. $50.

SYLVANIA TV, 32". Flat face, two front vertical speakers, all input jacks, remote control, very good condition, $100 OBO. 520-906-9399 TVS WORKING condition, $20 EACH. 505-681-2136

WANT TO BUY WANT TO BUY. Lottery or casino winners of $5000 and up. Am tax-free, will go halfers on tax. 505-471-6880, 505-603-6951.

Monday, August 4, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds »animals«

»cars & trucks«

to place your ad, call 4X4s

986-3000 IMPORTS

B-9

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

IMPORTS

PICKUP TRUCKS 2012 KING Ranch F150, Eco Boost, Crew cab, new tires, navigation, spray in bed liner, moonroof, excellent condition. $35,250. 505-6604505.

SPORTS CARS

FEED EQUIPMENT SERVICES

2005 TOYOTA TUNDRASR5 4x4 Access-Cab DOMESTIC

Another Local Owner, X-Keys, Manuals, Every Maintenance Done, Pristine, Soooo EVERYONES DESIRE $15,250

ESTANCIA VALLEY HAY, 2 strand Alfalfa, grass, and grass Alfalfa. 3’ x 3’ x 8’ Alfalfa, grass and cow Hay. 505-934-4267.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2014 Toyota Corolla S Plus just 4k miles, TOTALLY LOADED, navigation, leather, sport package, clean CarFax, save BIG over new $19,897. Call 505216-3800.

MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GST SPYD ER 1996 2.4L 5 Speed manual, convertible, 62K miles, well maintained with ownership records, 26MPH. $5500 OBO. 505-667-6884

SUVs

LAND ROVER LR2 HSE 2011. 29K miles.

Titanium Grey, tan leather. New Michelin LXT luggage rack. Excellent condition. $26K firm. 505-780-1996.

VIEW VEHICLE & Carfax: santafeautoshowcase.com 505-983-4945

HORSE SITTING: Daily visits while you’re away. Reliable, gentle, experienced. Contact Isabelle 505-501-9937, or email: horsecaresantafe@gmail.com

Add a pic and sell it quick!

2005 LAND ROVER LR3 Santorini.

Black, tan leather interior, original owner, 71,000 miles, 98% in-town business driving, pristine condition, all bells and whistles plus brush bar, navigation, non-smoking. $18,500, REDUCED TO $16,500. 505-577-6774

1984 BUICK REGAL. 6-cylinder, one owner. $4000. 505-310-3819 please leave message if no answer.

2013 TOYOTA Avalon XLE Touring WOW just 3k miles, orig MSRP over $36k, loaded w/ navigation, clean CarFax $29,831. CALL 505-216-3800.

IMPORTS

2006 CHEVY TAHOE LT Z71. 4WD, offroad package. 5.3 V-8. One owner, one driver. Always maintained.

Clean. $14,500. 505-995-9625

2007 LEXUS RX400h Hybrid low miles, AWD, clean CarFax, perfectly maintained, loaded and pristine $20,671. 505-216-3800.

2002 CHEVROLET Corvette merely 29k miles! 2 owners, clean CarFax, 2 tops, leather, heads-up, chromes, garage-kept immaculate! $21,871. Call 505-216-3800.

2001 TOYOTA Rav4 4wd. $3,800. Black exterior with grey interior. 79600 miles. 4 cylinders. Clean inside out.

No accidents, no rust. 202-630-6557.

Call or text.

2009 ACURA TSX Tech ONLY 14k miles, loaded with NAV and leather, pristine, one owner clean CarFax $23,951. Call 505-216-3800.

986-3000

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE 4x4. Low miles, single owner clean CarFax. LIKE NEW FOR LESS! $22,831. Call 505-216-3800.

TRUCKS & TRAILERS 2004 TOYOTA TACOMA SR5, 75k Original Miles, 3.4L V6, auto, AC, clean carfax. Call or text at 862-261-0747.

2011 MINI COOPER Countryman-S. WOW- Just 24k miles! Turbocharged,, single owner, clean CarFax. Perfect!

Don’t miss it! $23,871. Call 505-2163800.

VANS & BUSES HORSES MINIATURE HORSES for sale. Foals, Mares, Gelding, and Stallion. Wagon and two chariots. Call evenings 505438-2063 or mini@dawghouseranch.com

PETS SUPPLIES AKC, 9 wks, 4 M, GCh, Ch Bloodline, vaccinated, Show quality, Serious inquiries only please! Call 505-9180643, 505-918-0641 or email: honeymoonbulldogs@gmail.com.

View more images on www.honeymoonbulldogs.com

FORD VAN 2007 CHRYSLER PTCRUISER LIMITED-FWD Local Owner, Garaged, NonSmoker, Every Service Record, Loaded, Pristine, Soooo DIFFERENT $8,950.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2011 AUDI A4 Avant 2.0T quattro AMAZING 19k miles! rare AWD Sportwagen, single owner clean CarFax, leather Bose pristine $29,911. Call 505-216-3800.

2011 TOYOTA Camry LE just 33k miles, local one owner clean CarFax, pristine condition $15,871.

Call 505-216-3800.

2011 Ford E-350 XLT - Color white.

Passenger Van - holds up to 12 passengers Serves as Cargo Style Van also, with removable seats. In excellent condition, only 40,000 miles Call 920-7570 Price $17,900.

»recreational«

2013 NISSAN Armada SL 4x4 low miles, fully loaded, super clean, single owner clean CarFax, save BIG over new! $35,951. Call 505-216-3800.

View vehicle & CarFax: santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

AKC ASCA AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 12 weeks old. Champion bloodlines, both parents on site. $400-$650.

505-414-8755.

Email shadowaussies@yahoo.com.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN SHEPHERD. 7 months old. Solid Black Female. Eastern European Bloodline. $700. Parents on premises. 505-4901748. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

2009 Toyota Prius VI just 42k miles! single owner clean CarFax, loaded leather navigation $16,871 . 505-2163800.

2011 AUDI Q5 quattro 3.2L Premium Plus merely 25k miles, fully loaded, local single owner clean CarFax rare opportunity $34,891 Call 505-2163800.

4X4s

AL’S RV CENTER

2012 Nissan Juke SL AWD only 14k miles, fully loaded navigation & leather, single owner clean CarFax $21,831. Call 505-216-3800.

BEAUTIFUL GIRL FAWN PUG PUPPY. 5 months.

Fully Vaccinated, Vet checked. Trained. Sweet, healthy, fun & smart! $850. 505-795-6420 FOX RED LAB PUPS ready for new home. Delivery in Santa Fe area August 1-4. Excellent pets, hunters. $800. 316-215-4309.

GERMAN Shepard Pups, AKC Registered. 8 weeks, Male, Female, $350.

8 month Female, long coat, $250. 3 year, female, $250. 505-228-8718.

HALL OF Fame Kennel offers 2 red tri females. Champion Sire and Dam Champion Bloodlines. Raised in the family home, well socialized. Excellent temperments. Only homes where they can live in the family home as part of the family wanted.

First 2 vaccinations given. 9 weeks old, almost potty trained. Please call 505-450-3626. See puppies on line at laplataaussies.comemail: laplataaussies2@aol.com HALL OF Fame Kennel offers 2 red tri females. Champion Sire, Dam. Champion Bloodlines. Raised in the family home, well-socialized.

Excellent temperaments. Only homes where they can live in the family home, as part of the family, wanted. First 2 vaccinations given. 9 weeks old, almost potty trained. Please call 505450-3626. See puppies on line at laplataaussies.comemail: laplataaussies2@aol.com.

SHITZU PUPPIES for sale. 8 weeks old. 4 females, 1 male. Please call 505-934-1357 for information.

Need someone to work on your RV? Call Al, over 42 years of experience. 505-203-6313, 505-5771938.

1998 CHINOOK PREMIER 21’. Loaded with kitchen, bathroom, dinette, & sleeper. V-10 engine. 81,350 miles. $12,000 OBO. 505-780-5998.

2004 CHEVY SILVERADO 4X4 1500 Crewcab. 5.3 V-8 Auto, package, Pushguard, Toolbox, bars. $12,500. Good condition 927-7364

Z-71 Tow Step 505-

CLASSIFIEDS

Where treasures are found daily

MOTORCYCLES TOYOTA PRIUS 2007. 112K miles.

(Large) Battery replaced at 99K miles. Complete records available.

Leather seats. Carpets and mats. Fog lights. $8,200. (Kelly BB rec. $8,780.)

Jim Preus. JPreus@cybermesa.com or 505-690-2650 (cell).

2004 BMW 745LI. "Top of the Line".

Leather interior. Navigation system.

Loaded, always garaged. 8 9 ,0 0 0 miles. $13,900. 505-983-2131, 505-5772131

CALL 986-3000

2006 HONDA PILOT EX with leather and navigation. 120K miles. New Belt.

Good tires. Great condition. $11,500.

505-690-8098

2012 Volkswagen Jetta TDI DIESEL. Single owner, clean CarFax, excellent condition $18,981. Call 505216-3800.

2007 HYUNDAI SANTA-FE LIMITED-FWD 2011 NISSAN Rogue SV AWD. Merely 26,000 miles! EVERY OPTION, leather, NAV, moonroof. Single owner, clean CarFax. $19,871. CALL 505-216-3800.

ANOTHER ONE Owner, Local, Every Service Record, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Loaded, Pristine, SOOOO AFFORTABLE, $12,850.

PICKUP TRUCKS

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & Carfax: 505-983-4945

DUCATI MONSTER 900ie 2002 Red, new Wagner-Lewis clutch ($1700), Penske shock, new tires, recently tuned, 15,000 miles, $3800, MC license to ride, 505-667-7929, 865-8043961, 2006BMWK1200R@gmail.com

2011 NISSAN Maxima S. Local trade!

New tires, single owner clean CarFax. NICE! $17,821. Call 505-2163800.

Place an ad Today!

santafeautoshowcase.com

2005 HARLEY Low Rider in like-new condition. Only has 2,100 miles.

Pearle White. Windshield, saddle bags. $7,200. 505-699-6523.

HYOSUNG AQUILA GV 250 2009. Twin cylinder 250cc engine. 4500 miles.

Will include saddle bags. $1950. Call 505-438-3810.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

2012 HYUNDAI Veloster.

Low miles, panoramic roof, automatic, well equipped, clean CarFax. HOT! $18,471. Call 505-216-3800.

SIAMESE KITTENS. Elegant, beautiful, Reg. TCA. Litterbox trained. Seal, Blue, Chocolate and Lilac point. Girls $450, boys $400. desertrose5@earthlink.net 505-8643971, 505-980-5790.

2005 FORD-F150-XLT SUPER-CAB 4X4 2007 Porsche Carrera S Coupe just 33k miles! 1 owner clean CarFax, Navigation, Bose, new tires, Collector Quality PERFECT! $49,911. Call 505216-3800.

YORKIE PUPPIES: $600-$1200. Registered. First shots. Ready.

2011 INFINITI G37x merely 20k miles!

AWD, well equipped, new tires, single owner clean CarFax, pristine $25,341.

Call 505-216-3800.

POODLE PUPPIES: White Males, $400; White Female, $450.

Pomeranian Puppies, $700. 505-9012094, 505-753-0000.

CAMPERS & RVs

2011 TOYOTA RAV4 4x4. Merely 25k miles! Off lease, single owner clean CarFax. Absolutely pristine! $19,471.

Call 505-216-3800.

MERCEDES BENZ CLS550 2010. This beauty has design Magno Cashmere white paint *Matte Finish* - WOW! Certified Pre-Owned : 505-424-0835.

Another One Owner, Local, Every Maintainance Done, Many Extras, Pristine, Soooo SOUGHT AFTER $15,950.

PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

2010 SUBARU OUTBACK AWD. White.

Pristine. 80k miles. Leather. Power seats and windows. New tires. 30 mpg+. $17,500. 505-412-5971.

2006 SUBARU LEGACY. 61k miles. 5speed. Excellent condition. Sunroof.

New tires. Navy blue. $7,500 OBO. 505-363-0718

505-983-4945

It’s that easy!

986-3000

B-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

sfnm«classifieds LEGALS

LEGALS g

LEGAL # 94895

address:

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF SANTA FE STATE OF NEW MEXICO

Santa Clara Pueblo P.O. Box 580 578 Kee Street Espanola, NM 87532

ANTHONY TRUJILLO AND STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY, Plaintiffs, -vsANDREA SOEIRO AND EDIE SOEIRO, Defendants

Any proposals received after the time and date deadline will be returned unopened.

The Santa Clara Pueblo reserves the right to reject bids when not complete or responsive.

Use of the USPS is at your own risk.

FOR ADDITIONAL IND-101-CV-2014- F O R M A T I O N , you may call Mark Thompson, Contracts Manager at (505) 753NOTICE OF 7326 ext. 1303.

PENDENCY OF ACTION Published in The SanPlaintiffs, by and ta Fe New Mexican on through counsel, Julia July 31 and August 1, Hosford Barnes, P.C., and 4, 2014. hereby give notice a) that a Com- LEGAL # 97160 plaint has been filed in the Court listed ADVERTISEMENT above regarding an Request for automobile accident Proposals which occurred on Santa Clara Pueblo 04/15/2013; Grant Writer b) that Plaintiffs hereby publish notice as against An- S U M M A R Y - Santa drea Soeiro and Edie Clara Pueblo is reSoeiro; questing for proposc) that Plain- als with costs and tiffs are represented fees for the purpose by of providing Grant Julia Hosford Barnes Writing services for 200 W. De Vargas St., the Santa Clara PueSuite 2 blo. Deadline is 4:00 Santa Fe, New Mexico pm August 08, 2014.

87501 (505) 982-3993 D E S C R I P T I O N - Under the direction of d) that if no re- the Tribal Adminissponsive pleading is trator the Grant Writfiled within 30 days of er will research, dethe publication of this velop, review, and ednotice then a default it grant proposals; judgment may be en- conducts basic retered in favor of search for potential Plaintiffs in the funding sources and amounts listed in the maintains databases; Complaint. supports staff and Tribal Administration /s/ Julia Hosford in developing proposBarnes als. Work closely with Attorney for Plaintiffs Pueblo staff in developing and transformPublished in The San- ing ideas into grant ta Fe New Mexican on proposals. Maintain July 31 and August 4, c o m p r e h e n s i v e and 11, 2014. knowledge in any one (or more) of the following specific areas: LEGAL # 97140 1.

Law Enforcement/Tribal NOTICE Courts; or 2. Social The Village of Pecos Services/Behavioral Health; or 3. InfraBoard of Trustees structure Developwill hold a ment; or 4. Natural Regular Meeting On Monday, August Resources/Environm ental Management.

11, 2014 6:30 pm.

Village of Pecos ConPROPOSAL PACKETS ference Room INSTRUCTIONS 92 S. Main St. Pecos, AND may be obtained NM 87552.

Please contact the from Mark ThompVillage Office at 505- son, Contracts Man757-6591 one week ager, at Santa Clara reservation, prior to the meeting if Pueblo you would like to be south of Espanola, on placed on the NM. Or by email from mthompson@santacl Agenda. arapueblo.org Published in The Sanmay be ta Fe New Mexican on Proposals mailed or hand carAugust 4, 2014. ried to the following address: LEGAL # 97144 Santa Clara Pueblo ADVERTISEMENT P.O. Box 580 Request for 578 Kee Street Proposals Espanola, NM 87532 Santa Clara Pueblo Abetment and Any proposals reDemo ceived after the time and date deadline SUMMARY - Santa will be returned unClara Pueblo is re- opened.

The Santa questing for propos- Clara Pueblo reserves als with costs and the right to reject fees for the purpose bids when not comof hiring a Contractor plete or responsive. to abate and demol- Use of the USPS is at ish a building for San- your own risk. ta Clara Pueblo.

Deadline is 4:00 pm FOR ADDITIONAL INAugust 15, 2014.

F O R M A T I O N , you may call Mark D E S C R I P T I O N - The Thompson at (505) Pueblo of Santa Clara 753-7326 ext. 1303. seeks abatement of 5 Asbestos Containing Published in The SanMaterial (ACM) areas ta Fe New Mexican on identified in the August 1, 4, and 5 Phase I Environmen- 2014. tal Site Assessment and demolition of LEGAL # 97161 building.

No.: 00799

ADVERTISEMENT PROPOSAL PACKETS Request for AND INSTRUCTIONS Proposals may be obtained from Mark Thompson, Contracts Man- Santa Clara Pueblo ager at Santa Clara FEMA Coordinator Projects Manager Pueblo reservation, south of Espanola, S U M M A R Y - Santa NM. Or by email from mthompson@santacl Clara Pueblo is requesting resumes arapueblo.org and proposals with Proposals may be costs and fees from mailed or hand car- qualified individuals ried to the following for the purpose of ad-

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986-3000

to place legals call toll free: 800.873.3362

LEGALS

LEGALS

p p ministering and managing FEMA projects at Santa Clara Pueblo. Deadline is 4:00 P.M. August 08, 2014.

pp and regulations regarding providing contract services for Federal, State and Pueblo funded programs.

Responsible for adherence to internally developed written contract administration policies and procedures and for provided review and recommendations to Procurement Manager and Tribal Council for updates and/or revisions to written policies as appropriate.

D E S C R I P T I O N - Primarily responsible for administering and managing FEMA projects on behalf of Santa Clara Pueblo. This will include, as a minimum, ensuring projects are completed on-time and within budget.

Maintain compliance with FEMA regulations by utilizing the approved Public Assistance Administrative Plan and the Hazard Mitigation Administrative Plan as the guiding documents. Coordinating and facilitating necessary actions within the Santa Clara Pueblo governmental organization to ensure that all FEMA requirements are met. Must have a working knowledge of FEMA programs and program requirements.

Further information may be obtained from the Santa Clara Pueblo Contracts Manager Mark Thompson at Santa Clara Pueblo reservation, south of Espanola, NM. Or by email from mthompson@santacl arapueblo.org. Santa Clara Pueblo welcomes proposals from women and minority owned businesses.

Proposals may be mailed or hand carried to the following address: Mark Thompson, Contracts Manager Santa Clara Pueblo 578 Kee Street P.O. Box 580 Espanola, NM 87532 Any proposals received after the time and date deadline will be returned unopened.

The Santa Clara Pueblo reserves the right to reject proposals when not complete or responsive. Use of the USPS is at your own risk.

FOR ADDITIONAL INF O R M A T I O N , you may call Mark Thompson at (505) 753-7326 ext. 1303.

Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on August 1, 4, and 5, 2014.

LEGAL # 97162 ADVERTISEMENT Request for Proposals Santa Clara Pueblo S U M M A R Y - Santa Clara Pueblo is requesting for resumes and proposals with costs and fees for the purpose of providing Contract Management services for Santa Clara Pueblo.

Deadline is 4:00 pm on August 08, 2014.

Detailed scope of work and further information may be obtained from Kathy Naranjo at (505) 7537326 or email at knaranjo@santaclara pueblo.org Proposals may be mailed or hand carried to the following address: Santa Clara Pueblo P.O. Box 580 578 Kee Street Espanola, NM 87532 Any proposals received after the time and date deadline will be returned unopened.

The Santa Clara Pueblo reserves the right to reject bids when not complete or responsive.

Use of the USPS is at your own risk.

Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on August 1, 4, and 5 2014.

LEGAL # 97165 NEW MEXICO FINANCE AUTHORITY Categorical Exclusion Determination Statement of Finding Date : July 15, 2014 City of Roswell Roswell, Chaves County, New Mexico Project Number: 3205-DW The New Mexico Finance Authority (NMFA) has conducted a review of the proposed City of Roswell (City) infrastructure project in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and the New Mexico State Environmental Review Process (SERP) for the State Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund (DWRLF). The procedure is based on the implementing regulations for NEPA (40 Code of Federal Regulations [CFR] Parts 6, 25, 35, and 1500) as followed by the Environmental Protection Agency and State regulations 20.7.7 NMAC. NMFA has determined that this project is eligible for a Categorical Exclusion (CE).

Following is a description of the proposed action and a statement of how the action meets the criD E S C R I P T I O N - Per- teria for a CE. form contract negotiations, development Project Description and finalization of and Background: The contract documents City has received a for procuring profes- DWRLF loan to excasional services and vate, remove and reconstruction con- place portions of the tracts in accordance city’s existing 36" wawith applicable Fed- ter main system. The eral, State and Tribal proposed project is laws and regulations. needed due to leakMaintain a system of ing in the existing 36" Contract standards concrete cylinder wato assure vendor ter main located on compliance with the south side of W. terms, conditions and Country Club Road specifications of con- from 800 feet west of tracts and to ensure N. Montana Ave conmonitoring and com- tinuing east to N. pliance with negotiat- Main (US 285). This ed contract terms. section of large diamWork closely with eter concrete cylinprogram directors to der pipe was conassist them in devel- structed in 1967. Reof the oping appropriate placement scopes of services to same size diameter be performed and ad- pipe will maintain the equate descriptions existing capacity of of deliverables, tech- the system. The pronical specifications posed project will aland terms of con- so allow the City of tracts to be complet- Roswell to continue ed. Ensure compli- to provide adequate ance by contractors quality water to the of all applicable rules citizens of Roswell.

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LEGALS This 36" concrete pipeline is the main water line that feeds Roswell’s largest hospital and medical areas. No additional right-of-way or easements would be needed to complete the project.

email: legalnotice@sfnewmexican.com Now offering a self-service legal platform: www.sfnmclassifieds.com LEGALS pp pp cable local, state, or federal permitting requirements that may result from the proposed action.

Approved:

Robert P. Coalter Chief Executive Officer Project Costs: The New Mexico Finance City has received Authority funding from the DWRLF for $2,020,000 Copies Available: The for the reconstruction Documents that supof 36" Water Mains. port this Categorical Exclusion are availaCategorical Exclusion ble for public review Determination: Cate- at the following locagorical Exclusions are tions: identified categories of actions that do not 1.

New Mexico individually, cumula- Finance Authority, tively over time, or in Attn: Robert P. conjunction with oth- Coalter, 207 Shelby er federal, state, lo- Street, Santa Fe, New cal, or private actions Mexico, 87501. have a significant ef- 2.

City of fect on the quality of Roswell, Attn: Arthur the human environ- T o r r e z , ment. For a project to W a t e r / W a s t e w a t e r be eligible for Cate- Manager, P.O. Box gorical Exclusion un- 1838, Roswell, New der the DWRLF, it Mexico, 88202-1838. must meet the criteria described in 40 Published in The SanCFR Part 6.204. ta New Mexican on August 1, 4, and 5, NMFA has performed 2014. a review of the application materials and LEGAL # 97166 has determined that the proposed action NEW MEXICO fits within the cateFINANCE gory of actions deAUTHORITY scribed by the SERP and the associated Categorical State and Federal Exclusion regulations, and that Determination no extraordinary cirStatement of cumstances are inFinding volved. The proposed action fits within a Date : July 18, 2014 category of actions that are solely direct- Lee Acres Water ed toward minor re- Users Association habilitation of exist- Farmington, San Juan ing facilities, func- County, New Mexico tional replacement of Project Number : equipment, or toward 3214-DW the construction of new ancillary facili- The New Mexico Fities adjacent or at- nance Authority tached to existing fa- (NMFA) has conductcilities. ed a review of the Specifically, the pro- proposed City of posed action includes Roswell (City) infrathe replacement of structure project in an existing water line accordance with the with a line of the National Environmensame size in the tal Policy Act (NEPA) same location. and the New Mexico State Environmental Approval: The conclu- Review Process sions presented here (SERP) for the State are based on the find- Drinking Water Reings of an independ- volving Loan Fund ent review of the ap- (DWRLF). The proceplication materials, dure is based on the including a CE check- implementing regulalist and supporting tions for NEPA (40 documentation for Code of Federal Reguthe proposed action. lations [CFR] Parts 6, Based on the inde- 25, 35, and 1500) as pendent review, the followed by the Enviproposed action ronmental Protection qualifies as a CE and Agency and State no extraordinary cir- regulations 20.7.7 cumstances exist NMAC. NMFA has dethat would prevent termined that this the issuance of this project is eligible for CE Determination. a Categorical ExcluTherefore, this docu- sion (CE). mentation will serve as a record stating Following is a dethat the proposed ac- scription of the protion may be categori- posed action and a cally excluded from statement of how the the environmental re- action meets the criview process be- teria for a CE. cause the action fits within an eligible cat- Project Description egory. and Background: Lee Acres has applied for The responsible offi- a drinking water loan cial shall revoke a to relocate and recategorical exclusion place existing water and shall require a distribution lines lofull environmental re- cated within US Highview if, subsequent way 64 (US 64). Due to to the granting of an the geographical loexclusion, the re- cation of US 64 within sponsible official de- the Lee Acres service termines that: (1) The area, US 64 provides proposed action no the main corridor for longer meets the re- the Lee Acres distriquirements for a cat- bution lines. Currentegorical exclusion ly distribution lines of due to changes in the varying sizes run proposed action; or along the north and (2) determines from south side with in the new evidence that right of way of US 64. serious local or environmental issues ex- The New Mexico Deist; or (3) that Feder- partment of Transal, State, local, or portation (NMDOT) tribal laws are being has undertaken the or may be violated. design and reconThe documentation struction of US 64 into support this deci- cluding a four lane sion will be on file at improved roadway the NMFA, and is section beginning at available for public the City of Bloomfield review upon request. and continuing west Comments concern- to the City of Farming this decision may ington. The proposed be addressed to: New improvements to US Mexico Finance Au- 64 include changes to thority, Attn: Robert the horizontal and P. Coalter, 207 Shelby vertical alignment.

Street, Santa Fe, New These changes in Mexico, 87501. horizontal and vertical alignment necesThis documentation sitate that Lee Acres does not exempt the replace their distribuapplicant from appli- tion lines ahead of

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LEGALS

LEGALS

p the NMDOT construc- cause the action fits within an eligible cattion project. egory.

The proposed project includes the replace- The responsible offiment and relocation cial shall revoke a of distribution lines categorical exclusion varying in size from 8 and shall require a inches to 3 inches. full environmental reThe replacement and view if, subsequent relocation project will to the granting of an the renot increase the ca- exclusion, pacity of the system, sponsible official debut will provide bet- termines that: (1) The ter operating condi- proposed action no tions, reduce friction longer meets the reloss and decrease quirements for a catexclusion pumping costs. The egorical project includes re- due to changes in the placement of about proposed action; or 35,000 linear feet of (2) determines from waterline of varying new evidence that sizes with 8-inch line, serious local or enviinstalling new 8-inch ronmental issues exgate valves, connect- ist; or (3) that Federing existing lines to al, State, local, or the new 8-inch line, tribal laws are being reconnecting approx- or may be violated. documentation imately 125 existing The service lines to the to support this decinew 8-inch line and sion will be on file at replacing approxi- the NMFA, and is mately 20 fire available for public hydrants. No addi- review upon request. tional right of way or Comments concerneasements will be ing this decision may needed to complete be addressed to: New the project. Lee Acres Mexico Finance Auwill coordinate with thority, Attn: Robert NMDOT to ensure P. Coalter, 207 Shelby that the new water- Street, Santa Fe, New line location is within Mexico, 87501. the requirements of new roadway section. This documentation The NMDOT will issue does not exempt the a utility permit to Lee applicant from appliAcres prior to the cable local, state, or start of construction. federal permitting requirements that may Project Costs: Lee result from the proAcres is requesting posed action. funding form the DWRLF for $1,492,050 Approved: for the construction of the 35,000 linear Robert P. Coalter feet of 8-inch water- Chief Executive Offiline, new gate valves, cer reconnection to exist- New Mexico Finance ing waterlines, water Authority services.

Copies Available: The Categorical Exclusion Documents that supDetermination: Cate- port this Categorical gorical Exclusions are Exclusion are availaidentified categories ble for public review of actions that do not at the following locaindividually, cumula- tions: tively over time, or in New Mexico conjunction with oth- 1.

Authority, er federal, state, lo- Finance Robert P. cal, or private actions Attn: have a significant ef- Coalter, 207 Shelby fect on the quality of Street, Santa Fe, New the human environ- Mexico, 87501.

Lee Acres ment. For a project 2. to be eligible for Cat- Water Users Associaegorical Exclusion tion, 5649 US Highway under the DWRLF, it 64 , Farmington, New must meet the crite- Mexico, 87401 ria described in 40 Published in The SanCFR Part 6.204. ta Fe New Mexican on NMFA has performed August 1, 4, and 5, a review of the appli- 2014. cation materials and has determined that LEGAL # 97172 the proposed action fits within the cate- TITLE: gory of actions de- American Indian scribed by the SERP Education Training and that no extraordi- Program nary circumstances ISSUANCE are involved. The pro- This RFP is being isposed action fits sued by the New within a category of Mexico Public Educaactions that are sole- tion Department. ly directed toward minor rehabilitation Additional copies of of existing facilities, the RFP can be obfunctional replace- tained from the NM ment of equipment, Public Education Deor toward the con- partment web site at struction of new an- http://ped.state.nm.u cillary facilities adja- s/ped/rfps.html cent or attached to existing facilities.

PURPOSE The State of New Specifically, the pro- Mexico’s Public Eduposed action includes cation Department the relocation and re- (PED) is requesting placement of the ex- proposals from acisting distribution credited New Mexico with 8-inch waterline colleges, universities, within the existing US and/or teacher prep64 corridor and it will aration programs to not affect the degree provide an American of treatment or ca- Indian Education pacity of the existing Training Program to facility. prepare teachers, counselors, and adApproval: The conclu- ministrators who will sions presented here be placed in New are based on the find- Mexico public ings of an independ- schools with substanent review of the ap- tial American Indian plication materials, enrollment. This proincluding a CE check- fessional developlist and supporting ment grant aims to documentation for increase the pool of the proposed action. qualified and effecBased on the inde- tive American Indian pendent review, the professionals from proposed action the 22 New Mexico qualifies as a CE and tribes and pueblos to no extraordinary cir- become certified and cumstances exist licensed teachers, that would prevent counselors, and/or the issuance of this administrators. As an CE Determination. American Indian EduTherefore, this docu- cation capacity buildmentation will serve ing initiative, this as a record stating American Indian Eduthat the proposed ac- cation Training Protion may be categori- gram grant will be for cally excluded from four hundred thouthe environmental re- sand dollars process be- ($400,000) per fiscal view

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LEGALS ( p year, and can be funded for up to four years. The American Indian Education Training Program will identify potential American Indian teachers, counselors, and/or administrators to take course offerings through an education curriculum offered by qualified faculty; accompanying education materials, supplies, and resources; and could include educational stipends to potential students. Candidates will be prepared to pass licensure and certificate requirements from the New Mexico Public Education Department. The submissions of proposals are due no later than 4:00pm, September 15, 2014. Additional copies of the RFP can be obtained from the NM Public Education Department web site at http://ped.state.nm.u s/ped/rfps.html.

PRE-PROPOSAL CONFERENCE A Pre-Proposal Conference will be held Thursday, August 14, 2014 from 9 am to 12 noon Mountain Standard Time at Cooperative Education Services, 4216 Balloon Park Dr., Albuquerque, New Mexico 87109. Attendance at the pre-proposal conference is not a prerequi-site for submission of a proposal.

For more information, contact: De Alva Calabaza, General Manager c/o PED Indian Education Division 300 Don Gaspar Avenue, Room 303 Santa Fe, NM 87501 Phone: (505) 827-6679 E - m a i l : dealva.calabaza@sta te.nm.us Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on August 4, and 6, 2014.

LEGAL # 97364 Totavi Phillips 66, located at 2007 HWY 502, Santa Fe, NM, 87506, is issuing a Request for Proposal (RFP) #0001 for interested vendors for a roof replacement (Pro-Panel) and installation of two (2) new A/C units; prefer the work to be done in tandem. The roof replacement and A/C installation may be bid separately or together. The building is approximately 5310 square feet part of which is Pro-Panel and does not need replacement. RFPs will be accepted until August 15, 2014.

Please contact Marquita Nichols, Store Manager, at 505-455-1941 or 505469-3326 to schedule a time to view the roof and current location of A/C units or with any other questions.

RFP Packets may be picked up at the Pueblo de San Ildefonso Tribal Administration Building located at 02 Tunyo Po, Santa Fe, NM 87506 or at the Totavi Phillips 66 C-Store.

Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on August 1 and 4, 2014.

LEGAL # 97366 2004 Ford Focus, vin n u m b e r 1FAHP38Z24W162580 will be sold at public auction on September, 11th, 2014 due to the vehicle being abandoned. Opening bid will start at $3056.42. Auction will be held at Chalmers Capitol Ford at 4490 Cerrillos Road in Santa Fe, NM. Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on July 28, 29, 30, 31 and August 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 2014.

TIME OUT

Monday, August 4, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Horoscope ACROSS 1 Airline to the Holy Land 5 Finishes 9 Baseball gloves 14 N.Y.C. institution with works of Warhol and Dalí 15 Italian currency before the euro 16 Sound muffled by a handkerchief 17 Celebrity chef and host of the Food Network’s “Boy Meets Grill” 19 Crooks, to cops 20 Licorice flavoring 21 For what reason?

23 AOL or EarthLink: Abbr.

24 Tell tall tales 25 Theme music for TV’s “The Dating Game” 30 Majority of the contestants on “The Dating Game” 31 Equivalent of a Roman X 32 Pacified 33 Bygone jets, informally 35 Like a wet noodle

38 Byways 39 Insect that causes sleeping sickness 42 Actor Davis 45 “The Thin Man” pooch 46 ___ tape 50 Proverbial place for bats 52 Biblical boat 54 “___ hear” 55 It’s typically slow during rush hour 58 Hosp. triage areas 59 Stimpy’s TV pal 60 One who plays for pay 61 Jackson 5 hairstyles 63 Disentangled 66 Dismissive term for chronic fatigue syndrome 69 Judges to be 70 Grand ___ (auto race) 71 Remove, to an editor 72 Dashing Flynn of old films 73 Sugar amts.

74 Adriatic and others

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, Aug. 4, 2014: This year you will want to take a leap of faith more often. You are in a year of expansion and good luck, but be aware of the possibility of encountering a problem.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH You know you have a great idea, but the feedback you get could be negative. Try to present it again using a different method. Tonight: Make it cozy.

DOWN 1 Mummifies, e.g.

2 Fruitcakes 3 Surrounding, as sound 4 Experiment sites 5 Santa’s little helper 6 Nothing 7 Sketched 8 Give an informal greeting 9 Poster with a “You are here” label 10 Rink surface 11 ___ in Manila (Ali/ Frazier fight) 12 Favorite entrant in a tournament 13 Kitchen scourers 18 Tues. vis-à-vis Wed.

22 Handbag monogram 26 Brazilian soccer legend 27 Singer Baker with the 1988 hit “Giving You the Best That I Got” 28 Throw 29 “Pretty Boy” of crime 34 Completely unlike a wet noodle 36 Author’s submissions: Abbr.

37 Flower part 40 Feudal peasant 41 Casino card game 42 Stick out 43 More calm

44 Spoken slur 47 Charge for entering a park, e.g.

48 Flower part 49 Kleenexes 51 Pup’s cry 53 “The Bridge on the River ___” 56 Burial vault 57 On all ___ (crawling, say) 62 G-men 64 “If you ask me,” in chat rooms 65 Internet connection inits.

67 “Great Expectations” boy 68 Stores for G.I.’s

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes. com/mobilexword for more information.

Online subscroptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

Chess quiz BLACK GETS A QUEEN Hint: Divert White’s knight.

Solution: 1. ... Ng7!

2. Kf4 (protects the knight) Nh5ch! 3.

Nxh5 h1=Q. If instead 2. Kh4, ... Nf5ch! with the same result.

Hocus Focus

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: THE PACIFIC OCEAN (e.g., What is the meaning of “pacific”?

Answer: Peaceful, calm.)

FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. What forms the Pacific Ocean’s eastern border?

Answer________ 2. Who was the first European to sight the Pacific from the Americas?

Answer________ 3. Who gave the ocean its current name?

Answer________ GRADUATE LEVEL 4. What is the ocean’s deepest point?

Answer________ 5. What strait connects the Pacific with the Arctic Ocean?

Answer________ 6. What is the largest of the Pacific islands?

Answer________ PH.D. LEVEL 7. What strait joins the Pacific and the Indian oceans?

Answer________ 8. Name any one of the three main island groups in the Pacific Ocean.

Answer________ 9. What strait joins the Pacific with the Atlantic Ocean?

Answer________ ANSWERS: ANSWERS: 1. The Americas. 2. Vasco Nunez de Balboa.

3. Ferdinand Magellan. 4. Mariana Trench. 5. Bering Strait. 6. New Guinea. 7. Strait of Malacca.

8. Micronesia, Melanesia, Polynesia. 9. Strait of Magellan (also the Drake Passage).

Jumble

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) 2014 Ken Fisher

Today in history Today is Monday, August 4, the 216th day of 2014. There are 149 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight in history: On August 4, 1944, 15-year-old diarist Anne Frank was arrested with her sister, parents and four others by the Gestapo after hiding for two years inside a building in Amsterdam. (Anne and her sister, Margot, died the following year at the BergenBelsen concentration camp.)

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHH Others dominate, and you’ll have a difficult time putting in your two cents.

You might feel as if you have jumped a hurdle with a loved one. Tonight: Accept an invitation.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You speak, and others respond. You could discover that others will take a leap of faith when you explain the problem with continuing certain habits.

Tonight: Get some exercise.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You will feel especially thankful when you see how well you can adapt to different situations.

Tonight: Ignore the fact that it’s Monday night!

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH You might want to use today to handle a personal matter. The list of what must be done could be more deeply ingrained in your mind than you realize. Tonight: Enjoy a special dinner.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH Of all the signs, you know how important it is to communicate with excellence. Tonight: Catch up on a friend’s news.

B-11

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Son-in-law acts like a narcissist Dear Annie: I’m worried that my daughter has married a narcissist. The man has no empathy for others. He does what he wants, when he wants. He constantly puts down one group or another, and in fact, his performance reviews at work indicate he needs to be more “culturally diversified.”

He is envious of others at the same level in his organization and comes off as though he knows everything. He always wants to buy my daughter (or himself) the nicest jewelry, car or whatever so that he’ll look good. He’ll take advantage of others to achieve his goals. They now have a 7-monthold boy. We recently visited, and my son-in-law made me so angry, I blew up at him and had to leave the room. I apologized, but only to say that I’m sorry for my outburst. I’m wondering where I go from here. I will visit my grandson in spite of his father, but I’d like things to be civil.

I’ve read narcissism is one of the most difficult disorders to treat because the person with the disorder feels he’s always right and there’s nothing wrong with him, so therapy is out of the question. Should I play to his ego and claim I was wrong? Do I confront him again with the real issue? Or do I forget it and hope for the best at the next visit? — Worried Grandpa Dear Grandpa: You’ve already apologized for whatever argument you had before, and we see no reason to bring it up again. In fact, we’d steer clear of any discussion where you are likely to lose your temper. The fact that your son-in-law is a know-it-all and you don’t like him doesn’t mean he is a bad husband or father, and those should be your main concerns. If your daughter loves him and he is good to their son, please try to get along with him for their sake. You don’t have to enjoy his company, but you can be polite.

Dear Annie: I’ve been shopping with my 13-year-old sev-

eral times recently and am just appalled by what is in fashion.

I would never let my child out of the house wearing the short shorts or skimpy midriff shirts that I’ve seen in popular stores geared toward teens.

What is wrong with the fashion industry for teenagers? Why can’t designers come up with clothing that actually covers our girls? Don’t they realize that many schools have dress codes?

It shouldn’t be this difficult to find affordable teen clothing that is appropriate for school. — Disgusted Virginia Mom Dear Disgusted: We agree that many articles of clothing for teenage girls are highly sexualized and inappropriate, especially for school. In the past, readers have suggested purchasing athletic wear or checking out stores like Old Navy and Lands’ End. You also should talk to the managers of the stores you regularly patronize and ask them to stock styles that appeal to daughters without making parents cringe.

Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Tired of Listening,” whose negative wife has become much worse. He could have been writing about my late mother-in-law.

She, too, had a negative streak, but almost overnight became worse.

We commented on it, but she appeared to have no clue what we were talking about.

When Mom went to the doctor for a seemingly unrelated medical issue (she couldn’t feel her nose), we found out that she had suffered a series of small strokes that coincided with this change in behavior. There were no physical signs, but the strokes had affected her personality and her ability to filter what she was thinking and saying aloud.

“Tired” should have his wife examined. While it may not prevent her from “speaking her mind,” it will give the family a little bit of empathy toward her. — Mid Missouri

Sheinwold’s bridge

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You might choose to be more forthright about a financial matter, but later, you could decide that it isn’t wise to be that open.

Tonight: Order in.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You can choose to hold back, but you could make others feel uncomfortable.

Instead, you might want to open up a conversation and share more of your thoughts. Tonight: As you like it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHH You know when to lie low and simply listen to your inner voice. You might not realize just how important it is to follow your gut.

Tonight: Go for some extra zzz’s.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You might decide not to waste any more mental thought on a goal or project. You simply will need to leap in and make what you want a reality. Tonight: Where your friends are.

Cryptoquip

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH For whatever reason, you might feel as if the weight of the world is on your shoulders. You will meet your responsibilities. Tonight: A force to be dealt with.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHH Reach out to someone you care about whom you seem to have less and less communication with.

Honor what is necessary to complete. Tonight: Use your imagination!

Jacqueline Bigar

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. © 2014 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

B-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, August 4, 2014

TUNDRA

PEANUTS

WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

NON SEQUITUR

DILBERT

BABY BLUES

MUTTS

RETAIL

ZITS

PICKLES

LUANN

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

THE ARGYLE SWEATER