Santa Fe New Mexican, Feb. 10, 2014

Snowboard superstar Jamie Anderson leads dominant U.S. team Sports, B-1

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Monday, February 10, 2014

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New LEAD program targets cycle of addiction and arrest

Social network delivers Paper Facebook’s new app pays attention to aesthetics and steps into news aggregation.

Effort offers services, treatment to prevent repeat offenses

By Bruce Krasnow

TECH, A-7

The New Mexican

CDC: Caffeine intake common among kids In the first analysis to examine national trends on children’s caffeine intake, the government finds 75 percent of U.S. children and young adults consume at least some caffeine. PAgE A-2

2014 LEGISLATURE

Committee moves to merge trio of indigent care bills

Meet Richard, a 23-year-old who has been booked into jail 14 times for larceny, burglary, failure to appear, possession of heroin and drug paraphernalia. In the past three years, he has spent 681 days in the Santa Fe County jail at a cost of $65,000.

Meet Rose, a 25-year-old with a history of cocaine and heroin use who is regularly picked up for shoplifting and burglary. She has been arrested 16 times, spending 316 days

in jail and costing taxpayers $30,000.

Then there is Tina, who has no violent arrests, but shoplifts to support a heroin habit. She has spent 348 days in jail at a cost of $33,000.

The three — these are not their real names — are among the top 100 property crime and drug offenders, who have been arrested a total of 590 times by Santa Fe police officers since 2010. Police officers have spent 5,000 hours on these offenders;

Please see LEAD, Page A-10

From left, District Attorney Jason Lidyard listens as Casey Salazar, a detective with the Santa Fe Police Department, discusses Seattle’s Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion program during a LEAD meeting last week at the city of Santa Fe’s Railyard offices. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Reservoir repair work continues Cold temporarily freezes intake structure project, but official says build is still on track

By Robert Nott The New Mexican

After three and a half hours of debate Sunday, the Senate Public Affairs Committee postponed an action to move three bills regarding the funding of indigent care to the Senate Finance Committee, agreeing instead to try to sew the three bills into one by Tuesday.

At the crux of the action is the need to find some $45 million to shore up the state’s indigent care fund, which was previously known as the Sole Community Provider program. That money can then be leveraged into a 3-to-1 Medicaid match from the federal government, totaling about $190 million for hospitals across the state to provide indigent medical care.

Though counties and hospitals have been providing money for the indigent fund, proponents say that if they do not resolve the issue during the session, the state may lose some of the federal money — and hospital

Please see INDIgENT, Page A-4

ON OuR wEBSITE u Read previous coverage of the 2014 legislative session at www.santafe newmexican.com.

Today Mostly cloudy; evening flurries.

High 52, low 27.

Robert Jorgensen, an engineer with the Sangre de Cristo Water Division and project manager for the new intake structure at the Nichols and McClure reservoirs, takes a look at the 70-year-old intake tower at Nichols Reservoir on Sept. 26. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

By Staci Matlock

Santa Fe reservoirs

Santa Fe

Bypass channel

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Detail

Two Mile Pond

Upper Canyon Road

The New Mexican

Private road

Santa Fe

Rive r

Nichols Reservoir McClure Reservoir Holds 684 acre-feet

Holds 3,059 acre-feet

The New Mexican

Source: Santa Fe Watershed Association

$5.5 million project to replace aging water intake structures at the city’s two reservoirs will give utility crews more control over the flows to a nearby treatment center and will make the job of maintaining the valves much safer, a city official says.

With any luck, said Nick Schiavo, acting director of the Santa Fe Public

Utilities Department, after the work is completed in the fall, workers never again will have to row a boat out to the old, dank intake towers in the two municipal reservoirs east of the city, climb down into the structures and manually adjust the cantankerous water valves.

“The intake structures are not precise, not comfortable and not safe,” Schiavo said, adding that the towers

Please see RESERVOIR, Page A-10

PAgE A-12

Pasapick www.pasatiempomagazine.com

‘Dear Liar’

Calendar A-2

Tribes soon will be able to prosecute some abuse crimes committed by non-Indians on reservations

By Sari Horwitz

A reading of Jerome Kilty’s adaptation of correspondence between George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, with Alaina Warren Zachary and Jonathan Richards, 3 p.m., St. John’s Methodist Church, 1200 Old Pecos Trail, $15, visit renesan.org for details.

More events in Calendar, A-2 and Fridays in Pasatiempo

Index

Law offers ‘sliver’ of protection to Native women

Classifieds B-4

The Washington Post

WHITE EARTH NATION, Minn. — Lisa Brunner remembers the first time she saw her stepfather beat her mother. She was 4 years old, cowering under the table on the Ojibwe reservation, when her stepfather grabbed his shotgun from the rack. She heard her mother scream, “No, David! No!” “He starts beating my mother over the head and I could hear the sicken-

Comics B-12

Family A-9

El Nuevo A-6

ing thud of the butt of the shotgun over her head,” Brunner said. “Then he put the gun back on the rack and called her a [expletive]. He slammed the bedroom door and sat down on the squeaky bed. And then I heard the thud-thud of his cowboy boots as he laid down, squeaking again, and he went to sleep.”

There were many more beatings over the years, Brunner said. Twenty years later, she said, she was brutally assaulted by her own husband on the same Indian reservation, a large swath

Opinions A-11

Editor: Ray Rivera, 986-3033, rrivera@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Kristina Dunham, kdunham@sfnewmexican.com

Police notes A-10

of Minnesota prairie that has seen its share of sorrow for generations.

An estimated 1 in 3 Native American women are assaulted or raped in their lifetimes, and 3 in 5 experience domestic violence. But in the cases of Brunner and her mother, the assailants were white, not Native American, and that would turn out to make all the difference.

For decades, when a Native American woman has been assaulted or raped by a man who is non-Indian, she has had little or no recourse.

Under long-standing law in Indian Country, reservations are sovereign nations with their own police departments and courts in charge of pros-

Sports B-1

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Time Out B-11

Main office: 983-3303 Late paper: 986-3010

ecuting crimes on tribal land. But Indian police have lacked the legal authority to arrest non-Indian men who commit acts of domestic violence against Native women on reservations, and tribal courts have lacked the authority to prosecute the men.

Last year, Congress approved a law — promoted by the Obama administration — that for the first time will allow Indian tribes to prosecute certain crimes of domestic violence committed by non-Indians in Indian Country. The Justice Department on Thursday announced it had chosen three tribes for a pilot project

Please see SLIVER, Page A-4

Two sections, 24 pages 165th year, No. 41 Publication No. 596-440

A-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February 10, 2014

NATION&WORLD

For children, consuming caffeine is common

By Lindsey Tanner

The Associated Press

BURIED IN A BLANKET OF SNOW

A resident removes snow from his car Sunday in Sokcho, South Korea, after the city received more than 27 inches of snow in three days. LEE JONG-GUN/YONHAP

In brief The U.S. economy may be stuck in the slow lane WASHINGTON — In the 4½ years since the Great Recession ended, millions of Americans who have gone without jobs or raises have found themselves wondering something about the economic recovery: Is this as good as it gets?

It increasingly looks that way.

Two straight weak job reports have raised doubts about economists’ predictions of breakout growth in 2014. The global economy is showing signs of slowing — again. Manufacturing has slumped. Fewer people are signing contracts to buy homes. Global stock markets have sunk as anxiety has gripped developing nations.

victim “for approximately 20 minutes against his will,” records show. The accused insisted the sex was consensual, but he was courtmartialed, sentenced to six years in prison, busted to E-1, the military’s lowest rank, and dishonorably discharged.

The two cases, both adjudicated by the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, are among more than 1,000 reports of sex crimes involving U.S. military personnel based in Japan between 2005 and early 2013. Obtained through the Freedom of Information Act, the records open a rare window into the world of military justice and show a pattern of random and inconsistent judgments.

Copenhagen Zoo kills healthy, young giraffe

COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Saying it needed to prevent inbreeding, the Copenhagen Zoo killed a 2-year-old giraffe and fed its remains to lions as visitors watched, ignoring a petition signed by thousands and offers from other zoos and a private individual to save the animal.

Marius, a healthy male, was put down Sunday using a bolt pistol, said zoo spokesman TOKYO — After a night of heavy drinking Tobias Stenbaek Bro. Visitors, including chilat the Globe and Anchor, a watering hole for enlisted Marines in Okinawa, Japan, a female dren, were invited to watch while the giraffe service member awoke in her barracks room was then skinned and fed to the lions.

Marius’ plight triggered a wave of online as a man was raping her, she reported. She tried repeatedly to push him off. But wavering protests and renewed debate about the conin and out of consciousness, she couldn’t fight ditions of zoo animals. Before the giraffe was killed, an online petition to save it had back. received more than 20,000 signatures.

A rape investigation, backed up by DNA But the public feeding of Marius’ remains evidence, ended with the accused pleading to the lions was popular at Copenhagen Zoo. guilty to a lesser charge, wrongfully engagStenbaek Bro said it allowed parents to decide ing in sexual activity in the barracks. He was whether their children should watch what the reduced in rank and confined to his base for zoo regards as an important display of scien30 days, but received no prison time. tific knowledge about animals.

Fast forward a year. An intoxicated ser“I’m actually proud because I think we have vice member was helped into bed by a male given children a huge understanding of the Marine with whom he had spent the day. anatomy of a giraffe that they wouldn’t have The Marine then performed oral sex on the

U.S. military sex-crimes in Japan show chaos

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SEATTLE — Mark Zuckerberg and his wife, Priscilla Chan, were the most generous American philanthropists in 2013, with a donation of 18 million shares of Facebook stock, valued at more than $970 million, to a Silicon Valley nonprofit in December.

The Chronicle of Philanthropy reported Monday that Zuckerberg’s donation was the largest charitable gift on the public record in 2013 and put the young couple at the top of the magazine’s annual list of 50 most generous Americans in 2013.

The top 50 contributors made donations last year totaling $7.7 billion, plus pledges of $2.9 billion.

AOL reverses unpopular retirement plan move AOL Corp. CEO Tim Armstrong has abandoned a plan to delay company contributions to employee retirement accounts until the end of the year after workers complained.

AOL had decided to pay matching 401(k) retirement contributions in one lump sum at the end of the year in a move to cut costs.

Workers who left the company before the end of the year would have received no contributions, and all workers would sacrifice interest or earnings on those contributions throughout the year.

Armstrong said after a worker backlash that the company would return to depositing matching contributions every pay period throughout the year.

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had from watching a giraffe in a photo,” Stenbaek Bro said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.

CHICAGO — Nearly 3 out of 4 U.S. children and young adults consume at least some caffeine, mostly from soda, tea and coffee. The rate didn’t budge much over a decade, although soda use declined and energy drinks became an increasingly common source, a government analysis finds.

Though even most preschoolers consume some caffeine-containing products, their average was the amount found in half a can of soda, and overall caffeine intake declined in children up to age 11 during the decade.

The analysis is the first to examine recent national trends in caffeine intake among children and young adults and comes amid a U.S. Food and Drug Administration investigation into the safety of caffeinecontaining foods and drinks, especially for children and teens. In an online announcement about the investigation, the FDA notes that caffeine is found in a variety of foods, gum and even some jelly beans and marshmallows.

The probe is partly in response to reports about hospitalizations and even several deaths after consuming highly caffeinated drinks or energy shots.

The drinks have not been proven to be a cause in those cases.

The new analysis, by researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, shows that at least through 2010, energy drinks were an uncommon source of caffeine for most U.S. youth.

The results were published online Monday in the journal Pediatrics.

The American Academy of Pediatrics recommends against caffeine consumption for children and teens because of potentially harmful effects from the mild stimulant, including increases in heart rate and blood pressure, and worsening anxiety in those with anxiety disorders.

Dr. Stephen Daniels, chairman of the academy’s nutrition committee, said caffeine has no nutritional value and there’s no good data on what might be a safe amount for kids.

Evidence that even very young children may regularly consume caffeine products raises concerns about possible long-term health effects, so parents should try to limit their kids’ intake, said Daniels, head of pediatrics at the University of Colorado’s medical school.

The authors analyzed national health surveys from 1999 through 2010, involving a total of 22,000 from age 2 to 22. The children or their parents answered questions about what they ate or drank the previous day, a common method researchers use to assess Americans’ diets.

In 2010, 10 percent of daily caffeine came from energy drinks for 19- to 22-year-olds; 2 percent for 17- to 18-year-olds, and 3 percent for 12- to 16-yearolds. For younger kids, the amount from energy drinks was mostly minimal or none during the study.

The average intake in the study was about 60- to 70 milligrams daily, the amount in a 6-ounce cup of coffee or two sodas, said lead author Amy Branum, a health statistician at the CDC’s National Center for Health Statistics. For the youngest kids, it was much less than that.

Use of energy drinks increased rapidly during the study, even if they didn’t amount to a big portion of kids’ caffeine intake, and that rise “is a trend researchers are going to keep their eyes on,” Branum said.

Soda was the most common source of caffeine throughout the study for older children and teens; for those up to age 5, it was the second most common after tea. Soda intake declined for all ages as many schools stopped selling sugary soft drinks because of obesity concerns.

The American Beverage Association, whose members include makers of soft drinks and energy drinks, maintains that caffeine has been safely added to drinks as a flavor enhancer for more than 100 years.

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Monday, Feb. 10 ‘GAME OF THRONES’: Free screenings of the HBO series every Monday at 7 p.m. through March 24, Jean Cocteau, 418 Montezuma Ave. SENIOR OLYMPICS: From 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., local Santa Fe 50+ Senior Olympics Games Registration is open for adults age 50 and older through Feb. 28. Registration is available at Mary Esther Gonzales Senior Center, 1121 Alto St., Monday through Friday.

Participate in one or more of 23 sports during March, April and May for fitness, fun and friendship. Fee is $20. Call Cristina Villa at 955-4725.

FRIENDS OF THE WHEELWRIGHT LECTURE: Santa Clara Pueblo potter Nathan Youngblood demonstrates traditional pottery-making methods, 2:30 p.m. Refreshments served at 2 p.m. at Wheelwright Museum of American Indians, 704 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill.

LAND GRANTS, TRAILS, AND PEOPLE IN SOUTHWEST SANTA FE: A Southwest Seminars lecture with archaeologist Steve Post at Hotel Santa Fe, 6 p.m., 1501 Paseo de Peralta.

MAYORAL FORUM: A discussion on the city’s investment of the creative community; presented by Creative Santa Fe

Corrections at CCA. 6 p.m., 1050 Old Pecos Trail.

NIGHTLIFE Monday, Feb. 10 COWGIRL BBQ: Cowgirl karaoke hosted by Michele Leidig, 8 p.m., 319 S. Guadalupe St. DUEL BREWING: Blue Monday with James T. Baker, Delta blues, 6-8 p.m., 1228 Parkway Drive.

EL FAROL: Tiho Dimitrov, R&B, 8 p.m., 808 Canyon Road.

LA CASA SENA CANTINA: Best of Broadway, piano and vocals, 6-10 p.m., 125 E. Palace Ave. VANESSIE: Pianist Doug Montgomery, 6:30-9:30 p.m., 427 W. Water St.

SKI rESorTS Be sure to check with individual ski area for conditions before you head to the slopes.

SKI SANTA FE: Distance from Santa Fe: 16 miles. Call 982-4429. Visit www.ski santafe.com or call 983-9155 for snow report.

PAJARITO: Distance from Santa Fe: 35 miles. Call 662-5725. Visit www.ski pajarito.com or call 662-7669 for snow report SIPAPU SKI & SUMMER RESORT: Distance from Santa Fe: 75 miles. Call 575-5872240. Visit www.sipapunm.

com or call 800-587-2240 for snow report.

TAOS SKI VALLEY: Distance from Santa Fe: 90 miles.

Snowboarding is allowed.

Call 575-776-2291. Visit www. skitaos.org or call 776-2916 for snow report ANGEL FIRE: Distance from Santa Fe: 94 miles. Call 575-377-6401. Visit www. angelfireresort.com or call 800-633-7463, ext. 4222, for snow report.

RED RIVER SKI AREA: Distance from Santa Fe: 106 miles. Call 575-754-2223.

Visit www.redriverskiarea.com or call 575-754-2223 for snow report.

SKI ENCHANTED FOREST CROSSCOUNTRY SKIING & SNOW-SHOE AREA: Distance from Santa Fe: 106 miles. No downhill skiing or snowboarding. Call 800-966-9381. Visit www.enchantedforestxc.com or call 575-754-2374 for snow report.

SKI APACHE: Distance from Santa Fe: 200 miles. Call 575-336-4356. Visit www. skiapache.com or call 575-257-9001 for snow report.

VoLUNTEEr DOG WALKERS WANTED: The Santa Fe animal shelter needs volunteer dog walkers for all shifts, but especially the Coffee & Canines morning

The New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 9863035. shift from 7 to 9 a.m. For more information, send an email to krodriguez@sfhumanesociety. org or call Katherine at 9834309, ext. 128.

THE HORSE SHELTER: If you are 16 years old or older and have some experience with horses — or a great desire to learn about horses — the Horse Shelter could use your help with a variety of chores.

Volunteers receive orientation on the second Saturday of the month — weather permitting.

Volunteers can make their own schedules — from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven days a week.

For more information, send an email to info@thehorseshelter. org, visit www.thehorseshelter. org or call 471-6179.

SANTA FE WOMEN’S ENSEMBLE: Always in need of ushers for concerts; email info@sfwe.org or call 954-4922.

For more events, see Pasatiempo in Friday’s edition. To submit an events listing, send an email to service@sfnew mexican.com.

NATION & WORLD

U.S. easing immigration rule for terrorist support

By Alicia A. Caldwell

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration has eased the rules for would-be asylum-seekers, refugees and others who hope to come to the United States or stay here and who gave “limited” support to terrorists or terrorist groups.

The change is one of President Barack Obama’s first actions on immigration since he pledged during his State of the Union address last month to use more executive directives.

The Department of Homeland Security and the State Department now say that people considered to have provided “limited material support” to terrorists or terrorist groups are no longer automatically barred from the United States.

A post-Sept. 11 provision in immigrant law, known as terrorism related inadmissibility grounds, had affected anyone considered to have given support. With little exception, the provision has been applied rigidly to those trying to enter the U.S. and those already here but wanting to change their immigration status.

For Morteza Assadi, a 49-year-old real estate agent in

northern Virginia, the law has left him in a sort of immigration purgatory while his green card application has been on hold Morteza for more than Assadi a decade.

As a teenager in Tehran, Iran, in the early 1980s, Assadi distributed fliers for a mujahedeen group that opposed the government of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and was at one time considered a terrorist organization by the U.S. government. Assadi said he told the U.S. government about his activities when he and his wife applied for asylum in the late 1990s. Those requests were later granted, and his wife has since become a U.S. citizen.

But Assadi’s case has remained stalled.

“When we are teenagers, we have different mindsets,” Assadi said. “I thought, I’m doing my country a favor.”

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BEIRUT — Hundreds of civilians were evacuated Sunday from the besieged Syrian city of Homs, braving gunmen spraying bullets and lobbing mortar shells to flee as part of a rare three-day truce to relieve a choking blockade. Dozens were wounded as they fled.

The cease-fire came as Syrian officials arrived in Switzerland for a new round of talks

with opposition activists-inexile to try to negotiate an end to Syria’s three-year conflict.

More than 600 people were evacuated from Homs on Sunday, said Governor Talal Barrazi.

The operation was part of a U.N.-mediated truce that began Friday between the government of President Bashar Assad and armed rebels to allow thousands of women, children and elderly men to leave opposition-held parts of the city, and to permit the entry of food and supplies.

Forces loyal to Assad have

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blockaded rebel-held parts of Homs for over a year, causing widespread hunger and suffering.

Dozens of people were wounded when they came under fire as they waited at an agreed-upon evacuation point in the rebel-held neighborhood of al-Qarabis, according to three activists based in Homs, who spoke to The Associated Press.

At least four busloads of civilians were shipped out, according to footage broadcast on the Lebanese television station al-Mayadeen.

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Assadi said he only briefly associated with the group, which was removed from Washington’s list of terrorist organizations in 2012, and that he was never an active member or contributor to its activities.

Now he’s hopeful that the U.S. government will look at his teenage activities as “limited.”

His lawyer, Parastoo Zahedi, said she has filed case in federal court to force U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services to process Assadi’s green card application, but now hopes the government will act on its own.

“In the past, the minute your name was associated with a [terrorist] organization, you were being punished,” Zahedi said. “Not every act is a terrorist act and you can’t just lump everyone together.”

Monday, February 10, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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MEETING LIST WEEK OF FEBRUARY 10, 2014 THROUGH FEBRUARY 14, 2014 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2014 4:30 PM ARTS COMMISSION – City Councilors’ Conference Room, City Hall, 200 Lincoln Avenue 4:45 PM PUBLIC WORKS/CIP & LAND USE COMMITTEE – City Council Chambers, City Hall TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 2014 12:00 PM HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD FIELD TRIP – Historic Preservation Division, 2nd Floor, City Hall 4:00 PM SANTA FE WATER CONSERVATION COMMITTEE – City Councilors’ Conference Room 5:30 PM HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD – City Council Chambers, City Hall WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2014 9:00 AM DIVISION OF SENIOR SERVICES PUBLIC HEARING – Mary Esther Gonzales Senior Center, 1121 Alto Street 4:00 PM SANTA FE SISTER CITIES COMMITTEE – City Councilors’ Conference Room 5:00 PM CITY COUNCIL City Council Chambers 7:00 PM CITY COUNCIL City Council Chambers THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2014 6:00 PM SANTA FE RIVER COMMISSION – Market Station, Round House Conference Room, 500 Market Street, Suite 200 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2014 NO MEETINGS SCHEDULED SUBJECT TO CHANGE For more information call the City Clerk’s office at 955-6520

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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February 10, 2014

Indigent: Democrats request 2 more days to fashion consensus bill Continued from Page A-1 staffing levels and services would be affected.

The fund is administered by the state’s Human Services Department, which works with the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services.

But after the CMS uncovered some problems with the way in which some hospitals and counties contributed to the program, the state eliminated the program and is looking for a way to replace it.

Currently, 31 of 33 counties collect a specific 0.125 percent gross receipts tax which, under law, must be used for indigent care. Last year, about 40 percent

of this tax went into the Sole Community Provider program, with the other 60 percent being used for other indigent-related care, including office visits, behavioral health and ambulance services. Some counties use mill levy bonds or general purpose taxes to pay for these services as well.

Two of the bills heard by the committee Sunday afternoon propose that each county continue using a gross receipts tax to raise money for the fund.

Experts who testified Sunday disagree on whether that tax should be one-eighth or onesixteenth of 1 percent. Oneeighth, for instance, would generate about $35 million which,

combined with a $9 million pledge from the state’s general fund, will nearly cover next year’s need.

Senate Bill 268, introduced

by Nancy Rodriguez, D-Santa Fe, proposes the one-sixteenth tax and gives counties the right to use half of those taxes for other indigent-related purposes, such as ambulance service. It also includes a sunset provision with a July 2016 deadline, so state leaders can study the impact of the bill.

Either way, that tax money would be then sent to the state, which would then send it to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to review and approve for the federal

funds. That money would then be distributed to 29 eligible hospitals to provide indigent medical care.

Two Democratic senators on the committee — Daniel IveySoto and Jacob Candelaria, both of whom represent Bernalillo County — argued that the bills ultimately take the onus of raising taxes off the state and place it onto counties, which is unfair.

“State or county, I pay for it either way,” Ivey-Soto said, adding that the manner in which the county taxes funnel into the state represents “a disingenuous shell game.”

Candelaria said of the plans: “Something doesn’t smell right.” He said the options

either lead to less indigent care or more taxes for impoverished New Mexicans.

The third bill, SB 314, introduced by Sen. John Arthur Smith, D-Deming, will be woven into any substitute bill because it contains language that more accurately reflects the title of the new fund, The Safety Net Care Pool Fund, lawmakers explained Sunday.

Republicans on the committee voted to move all three bills forward to the Senate Finance Committee without any recommendation, but they were outnumbered by Democrats who asked for two more days to fashion one consensus bill. Sen. Gerald Ortiz y Pino,

D-Albuquerque, who chairs the Public Affairs Committee, said that makes sense since the Senate Finance Committee would not even consider the bill until at least Wednesday.

After the hearing, Rodriguez said, “I really believe the state has its responsibility here also.

The state should come up with partial funding to help find a solution for this shortage.” She said she plans to meet with stakeholders from the counties and hospitals on Monday morning to look at ways to work with the state to make up some of the difference.

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

Sliver: Law will not go into effect for most tribes until March 2015 Continued from Page A-1 to assert the new authority.

While the law has been praised by tribal leaders, Native women and the administration as a significant first step, it still falls short of protecting all Indian women from the epidemic of violence they face on tribal lands.

The new authority, which will not go into effect for most of the country’s 566 federally recognized Indian tribes until March 2015, covers domestic violence committed by non-Indian husbands and boyfriends, but it does not cover sexual assault or rape committed by non-Indians who are “strangers” to their victims. It also does not extend to Native women in Alaska.

Proponents of the law acknowledge that it was drawn narrowly in order to win support in Congress, particularly from Republican lawmakers who argued that non-Native suspects would not receive a fair trial in the tribal justice system.

For their part, Native women say they have long been ill-served by state and federal law. U.S. attorneys, who already have large caseloads, are often hundreds of miles away from rural reservations. It can take hours or days for them to respond to allegations, if they respond at all, tribal leaders say. Native women also have to navigate a complex maze of legal jurisdictions.

“There are tribal communities where state police have no jurisdiction and federal law enforcement has jurisdiction, but is distant and often unable to respond,” said Thomas Perrelli, a former associate attorney general who was one of the administration’s chief proponents of the amendment. “There are tribal communities where the federal government has no jurisdiction, but state law enforcement, which has jurisdiction, does not intervene. And there are still other tribal lands where there is a dispute about who, if anyone, has jurisdiction. All of this has led to an inadequate response to the plight of many Native American women.”

More than 75 percent of residents on Indian reservations in the United States are non-Indians. In at least 86 percent of the reported cases of rape or sexual assault of American Indian and Alaska Native women, both on and off reservations, the victims say their attackers were non-Native men, according to the Justice Department.

Decades of inaction The loophole in the American Indian justice system that effectively provides immunity to non-Indians is the story of a patchwork of laws, treaties and Supreme Court decisions over generations.

At the root of the confusion about Indian jurisdiction is the historical tension over Indian land. As American settlers pushed Native Americans off their tribal lands and then renegotiated treaties to guarantee tribes a homeland, large areas of the reservations were opened for white families to homestead.

That migration led to the modernday reservation, where Indians and non-Indians often live side by side, one farm or ranch home belonging to a white family, the next one belonging to an Indian family. It is a recipe for conflict over who is in charge and who has legal jurisdiction over certain crimes.

“The public safety issues in Indian Country are so complicated,” said Deputy Associate Attorney General Sam Hirsch, one of the Justice officials who focuses on tribal justice issues. “No one would have ever designed a system from scratch to look like the system that has come down to us through the generations.”

Over the past 200 years, there have been dramatic swings in Indian Country jurisdiction and the extent of tribal powers.

In 1978, in a case widely known in Indian Country as “Oliphant,” the Supreme Court held that Indian tribes had no legal jurisdiction to prosecute non-Indians who committed crimes on reservations. Even a violent crime committed by a non-Indian husband against his Indian wife in their home on

Lisa Brunner, right, watches as daughter Faith Roy plays with her baby, Ethan Blue, at home Tuesday in Minnesota. Multiple women in the Brunner family have been abused by white men on tribal land. LINDA DAVIDSON/THE WASHINGTON POST

the reservation — as Brunner said happened to her on the White Earth Nation reservation — could not be prosecuted by the tribe.

The court said it was up to Congress to decide who had that authority.

“We are not unaware of the prevalence of non-Indian crime on today’s reservations, which the tribes forcefully argue requires the ability to try nonIndians,” the court said. “But these are considerations for Congress to weigh in deciding whether Indian tribes should finally be authorized to try non-Indians.”

Congress took no action for 35 years.

As a result, Native women who were assaulted were often told there was nothing tribal police could do for them.

If the perpetrator was white and — in the lingo of the tribes, “not enrolled” in the tribal nation — there would be no recourse.

“Over the years, what happened is that white men, non-Native men, would go onto a Native American reservation and go hunting — rape, abuse and even murder a Native woman, and there’s absolutely nothing anyone could do to them,” said Kimberly Norris Guerrero, an actress, tribal advocate and native Oklahoman who is Cherokee and Colville Indian. “They got off scot-free.”

In 2009, shortly after taking office, Attorney General Eric Holder Jr. was briefed by two FBI agents on the issue of violence on Indian reservations.

They told him about the soaring rates of assault and rape and the fact that on some reservations, the murder rate for Native women is 10 times the national average.

“The way they phrased it was, if you are a young girl born on an Indian reservation, there’s a 1-in-3 chance or higher that you’re going to be abused during the course of your life,” Holder said in an interview. “I actually did not think the statistics were accurate.

I remember asking, ‘Check on those numbers.’ ” Officials came back to Holder and told him the statistics were right: Native women experience the highest rates of assault of any group in the U.S. “The numbers are just staggering,” Holder said. “It’s deplorable. And it was at that point I said, ‘This is an issue that we have to deal with.’ I am simply not going to accept the fact it is acceptable for women to be abused at the rates they are being abused on Native lands.”

just beyond the reservation.

Not long after they were married, Millich’s husband moved in with her and began to push and slap her, she said. The violence escalated, and the abuse, she said, became routine. She called the tribal police and La Plata County authorities many times, but was told they had no jurisdiction in the case.

One time after her husband beat her, Millich said, he picked up the phone and called the sheriff to report the incident himself to show that he couldn’t be arrested, she said. He knew, she said, there was nothing the sheriff could do.

“After a year of abuse and more than 100 incidents of being slapped, kicked, punched and living in terror, I left for good,” Millich said.

The brutality, she said, increased after she filed for a divorce.

“Typically, when you look backwards at crimes of domestic violence, if less serious violence is not dealt with by the law enforcement system, it leads to more serious violence, which eventually can lead to homicide,” said Hirsch, the deputy associate attorney general.

One day when Millich was at work, she saw her ex-husband pull up in a red truck. He was carrying a 9 mm gun.

“My ex-husband walked inside our office and told me, ‘You promised until death do us part, so death it shall be,’ ” Millich recalled. A co-worker saved Millich’s life by pushing her out of the way and taking a bullet in his shoulder.

It took hours to decide who had jurisdiction over the shooting.

Investigators at the scene had to use a measuring tape to determine where the gun was fired and where Millich’s colleague had been struck, and a map to figure out whether the state, federal government or tribe had jurisdiction.

The case ended up going to the closest district attorney. Because Millich’s husband had never been arrested or charged for domestic abuse on tribal land, he was treated as a first offender, Millich said, and after trying to flee across state lines was offered a plea of aggravated driving under revocation.

“It was like his attempt to shoot me and the shooting of my co-worker did not happen,” Millich said. “The tribe wanted to help me, but couldn’t because of the law. In the end, he was right. The law couldn’t touch him.”

Unable to find justice

Last year, Millich and other American Indian women came to Washington to tell their stories to congressional leaders. They joined tribal leaders in lobbying for the passage of the 288-page reauthorization of the Violence Against Women Act, which included language proposed by the Justice Department

Diane Millich grew up on the Southern Ute Indian reservation, nestled in the mountain meadows of southwestern Colorado. When she was 26, she fell in love and married a non-Indian man who lived in a town

Changing the law

that for the first time would allow tribal courts to prosecute non-Indians who assaulted Native women on tribal lands.

It would also allow the courts to issue and enforce protective orders, whether the perpetrator was Indian or nonIndian.

Opponents of the provision, known as Section 904, argued that non-Native defendants would not be afforded a fair trial by American Indian tribes. In the case of Alaska, the Senate excluded Native Alaskan women because of especially complicated issues involving jurisdiction.

At a town hall meeting, Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, said that “under the laws of our land, you’ve got to have a jury that is a reflection of society as a whole.”

“On an Indian reservation, it’s going to be made up of Indians, right?” Grassley said. “So the non-Indian doesn’t get a fair trial.”

Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, another opponent, said the Violence Against Women Act was “being held hostage by a single provision that would take away fundamental constitutional rights for certain American citizens.”

The bill passed the Senate last February, but was held up by House Republicans over Section 904. They argued tribal courts were not equipped to take on the new responsibilities and nonIndian constituents would be deprived of their constitutional rights without being able to appeal to federal courts.

“When we talk about the constitutional rights, don’t women on tribal lands deserve their constitutional right of equal protection and not to be raped and battered and beaten and dragged back onto Native lands because they know they can be raped with impunity?” Rep. Gwen Moore, D-Wis., argued on the floor.

Underlying the opposition, some congressmen said, was a fear of retribution by the tribes for the long history of mistreatment by white Americans.

With the support of Rep. Tom Cole, R-Okla., a member of the Chickasaw Nation, the House accepted the bill containing Section 904 on a vote of 229 to 196. On March 7, President Barack Obama signed the bill with Millich, Holder and Native American advocates at his side.

The Justice Department has chosen three Indian tribes — the Pascua Yaqui Tribe of Arizona, the Tulalip tribe of Washington state and the Umatilla tribe of Oregon — to be the first in the nation to exercise their new criminal jurisdiction over certain crimes of domestic and dating violence.

“What we have done, I think, has been game-changing,” Holder said.

“But there are still attitudes that have

to be changed. There are still resources that have to be directed at the problem.

There’s training that still needs to go on. We’re really only at the beginning stages of reversing what is a horrible situation.”

Survival story in N.M. Last summer in Albuquerque, several Native American survivors of domestic violence from around the country put on a play, Sliver of a Full Moon. The work tells the story of the abuse and rape of Native American women by non-Indians and the prolonged campaign to bring them justice.

Using the technique of traditional Indian storytelling, Mary Kathryn Nagle, a lawyer and member of the Cherokee Nation in Oklahoma, wove together their emotional tales of abuse with the story of their fight to get Washington to pay attention.

Millich and Brunner played themselves, and actors played the roles of members of Congress, federal employees and tribal police officers who kept answering desperate phone calls from abused Native women by saying over and over again, “We can’t do nothin’,” “We don’t have jurisdiction,” and “He’s white and he ain’t enrolled.”

By that time, Brunner’s intergenerational story of violence and abuse had taken a painful turn. Her youngest daughter, 17, had been abducted by four white men who drove onto the reservation one summer night. One of them raped her, Brunner said.

It was the real-life version of Louise Erdrich’s acclaimed fictional account of the rape of an Ojibwe woman by a non-Indian in her 2012 book, The Round House. In both the real and the unrelated fictional case, the new congressional authority would not give the tribe jurisdiction to arrest and prosecute the suspects because they were not previously known to the victim.

Last week, inside her home on the frigid White Earth Nation, which was dotted by vast snowy cornfields and hundreds of frozen lakes, Brunner brought out a colorful watercolor she had painted of three Native women standing in the woods under a glowing full moon. The painting was the inspiration for the title of Nagle’s play, she said, but it’s also a metaphor for the new law.

“We have always known that nonIndians can come onto our lands and they can beat, rape and murder us and there is nothing we can do about it,” Brunner said. “Now, our tribal officers have jurisdiction for the first time to do something about certain crimes.”

“But,” she added, “it is just the first sliver of the full moon that we need to protect us.”

Monday, February 10, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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A-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Lunes, el 10 de febrero, 2014

EL NUEVO MEXICANO Santo Domingo en el Super Bowl Por Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

E

l comercial de Coca-Cola con la interpretación de la canción tradicional “America the Beautiful” en nueve idiomas diferentes y transmitido durante el Super Bowl, está causando fuertes reacciones en la internet.

Entre los cantantes del anuncio está la joven de 16 años del Pueblo de Santo Domingo que canta en keres, un dialecto nativo americano hablado por miembros de siete de los de los 19 pueblos. Justo después de la transmisión del comercial durante el segundo cuarto del partido, un torrente de conversaciones apareció en la red social. Algunos televidentes dieron que la canción sólo se debe cantar en inglés – y que todo el mundo en E.E.U.U. debería Christy Bird, 16, en el comercial de Coca-Cola. FOTO CORTESÍA hablar este idioma. Otros defendieron el anuncio como un tributo al multiculturalismo de los Estados fue cantada por mujeres jóvenes bilingües.”

Bornhorst, escribió. “La constitución está escrita Unidos.

Además de keres e inglés, otros idiomas como sólo en inglés. No dice, dar vuelta a la página para Christy Bird, estudiante de preparatoria que vive español, hebreo, árabe, tagalo, hindi, francés-seneotro idioma.” en Albuquerque, aparece por nueve segundos, sopgalés y mandarín fueron incluidos.

Otro, usando el nombre Bill R. Wilsberg, escribió: lando polvo en el aire. Su Esta no es la primera “que se lo queden los ilegales, yo ahora tomaré voz se escucha en el fondo vez que una canción interPepsi.” mientras una mujer toma pretada durante un evento En Twitter, el hashtag #SpeakAmerican comenzó una botella de Coca y se deportivo nacional causa a ser popular. “Estaba sorprendida de todo lo negasienta en el auto. “En Estacontroversia. Después de tivo que se decía tan pronto,” dice Bird. “Estaba muy dos Unidos no sólo se habla que Marc Anthony cantara desilusionada y ofendida porque en este país no inglés,” dijo Bird a The New “God Bless America” en solo se habla inglés. Aquí hay muchas culturas.”

Mexican. “Los comentarios 2013 durante el partido de la Bird, que desea ser actriz, dice que un ex-maestro pueden seguir, pero yo me Liga Mayor de Beisbol, una de la Santa Fe Indian School le envió un correo elecdivertí haciéndolo [el comcorriente de comentarios trónico sobre la audición en Santa Fe para cantar en ercial] y estoy ayudando a racistas se desató en Twitel comercial del Super Bowl. Después de dos rondas que los nativo americanos ter, diciendo que era una de audiciones, le llamaron a finales del año pasado nos mostremos al mundo.” desgracia que “un mexipara su aparición en el comercial, dice, siendo así su Coca-Cola respondió a los cano” fuera elegido para primera vez. comentarios negativos en esta canción. Marc Anthony, Para ser parte del comercial, el gobernador del The Blaze, un blog conserdescendiente de puertorPueblo de Santo Domingo tuvo que otorgarle un Coca-Cola vador, diciendo, “Por siglos, riqueños, nació y creció en permiso. Al recibirlo, también solicitó ayuda para los Estados Unidos han Nueva York. la traducción de la letra a keres, comenta, ya que el abierto sus brazos a la gente Después de que el anundialecto no tiene forma escrita. de muchos países que han ayudado a crear está cio “It’s Beautiful” saliera al aire durante el Super Traducción de Patricia De Dios para The New gran nación. El comercial ‘It’s Beautiful’ muestra a Bowl, muchas personas escribieron en la página Mexican. ciudadanos reales representando diversas etnias, de Facebook de Coca-Cola su plan de boicotear el religiones, razas y familias que uno encuentra en refresco. “Esto es América, fundado por los Ingleses Contacta a Uriel J. Garcia al 986-3062 o ugarcia@ los Estados Unidos. Todas las que mostramos en el y cualquier canción tradicional debe ser cantada en sfnewmexican.com. Síguelo en Twitter con anuncio son americanas y ‘America The Beautiful’ ese idioma”, un cibernauta usando el nombre Jacob @ujohnnyg.

El comercial ‘It’s “ Beautiful’ muestra

a ciudadanos reales representando diversas etnias, religiones, razas y familias que uno encuentra en los Estados Unidos.”

FIFA abandona bonificaciones para ejecutivos

Crucigrama No. O 10773 CRUCIGRAMA N10773 Horizontales 1. Asiento en forma de almohadón.

3. Vales canjeables por artículos de consumo.

8. Lugar donde se expenden bebidas alcohólicas.

10. Relativa al ácido úrico.

11. Agua que queda en el fondo de las pilas de los molinos de aceite.

14. Que tienen alas.

17. Juego de lotería en el que cada jugador tacha en un cartón los números impresos según van saliendo en el sorteo.

18. Cociese los simples en algún líquido para extraer su sustancia.

19. Hijo de Jacob y de Zilpá.

20. Abreviatura usual de “señor”.

21. Araña, rasga.

22. Salegar.

25. Frecuente.

27. Vacilará.

31. Volver a unir.

33. Arbol tropical eritroxiláceo, cuya madera dura, resistente y fibrosa se emplea para hacer horcones.

36. Símbolo del cloro.

37. Llanura entre montañas.

39. Miga del pan.

41. Sustancia, en forma de hojas delgadas, hecha con pasta de fibras vegetales obtenidas de trapos, paja, madera, etc.

42. Tela fuerte de seda, que hace visos y aguas.

43. Concha de los quelonios.

44. Tengan miedo de algo.

46. Percibid el sonido.

47. Proceda, derive.

48. Río que sirve de límite entre Paraguay y Brasil.

Verticales 1. Acreditada por la experiencia.

2. Delirio furioso.

3. Submarinista.

4. Aféresis de ahora.

5. Conjunción copulativa negativa.

6. Variedad de rosas y frutos muy delicados.

7. Pasar hacia afuera.

Por Tariq Panja Bloomberg News

www.angelfreire.com

8. Rinocerontes.

9. Muestra color parecido al de la rosa.

12. Lirio.

13. Grato.

15. Convertir en jardín un terreno.

16. Nombre de varón.

18. Nombre del ergio en la nomenclatura internacional.

20. Síncopa de “señor”.

23. Símbolo del lutecio.

24. En Marruecos, asesor del cadí.

26. Sor, hermana religiosa.

28. Artículo indeterminado.

29. Ave ciconiforme de Sudamérica, con el cuerpo de color pardo y la cabeza azulada, y el pico en forma de cuchara vuelta al revés.

30. Garantizará.

32. Reflexión del sonido.

33. Afiló un instrumento.

34. Medida para áridos (en algunas partes un celemín, en otras media fanega).

Tuesday has LOCAL BUSINESS

Solución del No. 10773 O

SOLUCION DEL N

10772

35. Punto cardinal.

38. Alteración de cosas por turno.

40. (Carpe ...) Locución latina “aprovecha el día”.

41. Coloca en determinado lugar.

43. Nombre de dos constelaciones, una boreal y otra austral.

45. Apócope de mamá.

You turn to us.

La Federación Internacional de Asociaciones de Fútbol (FIFA, por sus siglas en inglés), entidad que gobierna el fútbol, abandonó las bonificaciones para su directorio ejecutivo, un grupo que en los últimos años ha estado bajo la mira debido a varios casos de corrupción.

El Comité Ejecutivo de FIFA, responsable de aprobar contratos para televisión y auspicios por valor de miles de millones de dólares, está integrado por 25 funcionarios de seis continentes.

Domenico Scala, que en 2012 fue designado como responsable de un nuevo organismo de auditoría y cumplimiento normativo, dijo que los ejecutivos habían aceptado abandonar las bonificaciones cuando él señaló que creaban un riesgo de conducta antiética. FIFA, una organización sin fines de lucro, no publica detalles sobre las remuneraciones. En su informe financiero 2012, dijo que pagó US$33,5 millones a “personal directivo clave” que incluía al directorio ejecutivo y a la comisión de finanzas.

“El comité ejecutivo de FIFA es un órgano de supervisión y decisión, no es responsable de las ventas”, dijo Scala en una entrevista telefónica.

“Desde el punto de vista de la gestión, no queremos entregar bonificaciones a personas que supervisan las operaciones.”

Los ejecutivos no tienen contratos de empleo en los que se especifiquen las bonificaciones o sea que no pueden apelar el cambio. Las bonificaciones eran entregadas por el presidente de FIFA, Sepp Blatter, sobre la base del desempeño financiero de la entidad. FIFA gana más de US$1.000 millones anuales, sobre todo, vendiendo derechos relacionados con su Copa Mundial que se realiza cada cuatro años y que este año tendrá lugar en Brasil.

Scala se negó a decir qué valor tenían las bonificaciones, calificándolas simplemente de “significativas.”

Ejecutivos sancionados La organización se vio obligada a implementar reformas en 2011 a raíz de que varios ejecutivos fueron sancionados por ilícitos. Éstos incluyeron a Mohamed Bin Hammam, vicepresidente de FIFA y ex responsable del fútbol asiático, que fue acusado de ofrecer US$1 millón a ejecutivos del Caribe por apoyar su intento de destituir a Blatter.

Dos miembros del directorio también fueron suspendidos en 2010 por haber sido grabados aceptando vender sus votos por los derechos de la Copa del Mundo a periodistas encubiertos.

En tiempos más recientes, FIFA informó el año pasado que su ex presidente, Joao Havelange, y su ex yerno, Ricardo Teixeira, anteriormente responsable del fútbol brasileño, aceptaron de manera impropia pagos del socio de FIFA en el área de marketing, ISL, a cambio de los derechos de transmisión de las Copas del Mundo 2002 y 2006.

Mano Socololito ‘no era una’ good person

G

rampo Caralampio was reading el periódico local una tarde después de dinner. Grama Cuca estaba en el sink lavando los dishes y Canutito estaba sentão next to him haciendo su homework. As he scanned por el newspaper, grampo came to los obituarios. Era su sección favorita.

“Just listen to this,” dijo out loud. “According to el papel, Mano Socololito se murió. It says aquí que he passed away ayer de un ataque de corazón.” ”¿Quién era Mano Socololito, grampo?”

Canutito asked him.

“Oh, you Larry Torres remember quien era,” Growing up Grama Cuca Spanglish chimed in desde el sink as she dried los trastes. “Él era aquel guy who shocked everybody en el funeral de su wife tres años pasãdos. No sooner had they buried a su esposa when Mano Socololito lay en la tierra and he thrashed around como que he was trying to scratch su espinazo. Cuando the people asked him por qué he had roleão on his back he said que it was porque his burros always did the same cosa whenever he took a heavy load off their backs y que that was cómo se sentía now que su wife estaba dead.”

“That’s mean!” Canutito exclaimed. “Yo creyo que he must have been un real turkey.”

“He was,” Grama Cuca said. “I wouldn’t be surprised si cuando le dieron una autopsy they found que tenía un wishbone como todos los turkeys.”

“Yes, he was un big sonamagón,” grampo pitched in.

“Why do you say que era a son of a gun, grampo?” Canutito asked him.

“I don’t think que Mano Socololito had mucho respecto para no one,” grampo said. “I heard about una vez cuando Mano Socololito estaba eating en un restaurant and un hombre en el lunch counter comenzó a hacer choke to death.

No one sabía what to do pero Mano Socololito just ran up to him y lo mordió en una nalga and the choking man escupió lo que estaba lodged in his throat de puro surprise.”

“Really, grampo?” Canutito asked him. “Why would Mano Socololito ir y bite the choking man on one of his butt cheeks?”

“Pues eso es lo que everybody wanted to know. Él les dijo que he was just practicando el Hind-Lick Maneuver that you are supposed to give a las personas que están ahogándose.”

“No se llama el ‘Hind-Lick Maneuver’ grampo,” Canutito corrected him. “Es el ‘Heimlich Maneuver.’ ” “I know that y tú sabes eso pero Mano Socololito tenía un diferente grasp on reality,” grampo said. “He is la persona who reported a los polices locales que there was a very old man crying out en el parking lot.”

“Pero, ¿por qué was el hombre viejo llorando en el parking lot, grampo?” Canutito asked him.

“Pues, cuando los polices locales questioned him, he told them que su ninety-eight-year old papá had hit him.”

“And just why would an old viejito of noventa y tres años hit his own boy que ya también está viejo?”

Canutito asked.

“Pues, he told a los chotas que su papá le pegó porque he had been throwing rocks a su abuelito,” grampo said.

“It sounds como que nobody if going to miss a Mano Socololito porque he would make up cosas,” Canutito said.

“Yes, he was just un gran mentiroso,” Grampo Caralampio said.

“Shame on you both!” exclamó Grama Cuca. “Instead of judging him, just say ‘may he rest in peace.’ ” Grampo and Canutito said, “Que en paz descanse …”

Monday, February 10, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

TECH

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TECH REVIEW

NBC deserves silver medal for online coverage of Olympics

By Anick Jesdanun The Associated Press

Facebook’s Paper application takes the streaming vertical feed of friends’ posts and turns them sideways, putting photos and comments on graphically rich tiles across the bottom half of the screen, left. It also lets you add in featured stories on topics of interest, right. PHOTOS COURTESY FACEBOOK

With a fresh design, Facebook delivers Paper

App borrows glossy magazine look, takes step into news aggregation

By Cecilia Kang

The Washington Post

I

t’s about time, Facebook. With Paper, the social network has undergone a Cinderella transformation that finally gives users a mobile devices application they can enjoy looking at as much as they enjoy using.

The app comes as Facebook celebrates its 10th birthday, a milestone of impressive bragging rights. With 1.2 billion users, it’s practically the monopoly communications platform for the global Internet — Ma Bell for the broadband age. It hushed skeptics last week by proving it’s building a gargantuan advertising business for smartphones, too.

But for all its success, Facebook has been stubbornly uninspired in its approach to design. Like Craigslist and news aggregator Drudge, Facebook’s engineers have long valued function over aesthetics. As a result, it has all the charm of shopping at a WalMart, where the aisles are organized, easy to maneuver and utterly lacking charm.

In comes Paper, with the look and feel of a glossy magazine. It pays more respect to pictures, videos and other visuals, the brunt of what’s shared these days. The app also acknowledges Facebook’s massive influence over online media and takes a purposeful step into the business of news aggregation.

Paper isn’t supposed to replace Facebook’s main app, or so the company says. But one can’t help but think it’s the future. Facebook is so much more than pokes and status updates. More than 600 million users check in daily around the world. Six in 10 American adults have an account. Pictures are shared daily by the millions. And Facebook is where

scores of its users first learn about big news events such as last year’s Boston Marathon bombing.

“Facebook is officially a huge media company, and Paper is the company’s biggest upgrade for the user experience to date,” said DJ Saul, the chief marketing officer of research and consulting firm iStrategyLabs.

In Paper, users don’t lose the basic tools of Facebook: to see posts from friends and family and share their own. But it strips away the clunky toolbar and widgets in the familiar blue frame of the main app. So far, there are no ads. Pictures and graphics consume the screen, bleeding over the vast wastelands of white background on the main mobile app.

The app is currently only available for the iPhone. It’s connected to all other Facebook platforms, so a post on Paper appears on the main mobile app and desktop website.

The app takes the streaming vertical feed of friends’ posts and turns them sideways, putting photos and comments on graphically rich tiles across the bottom half of the screen.

Users swipe the posts; they can skim them quickly or tap on a tile to go deeper and read stories shared by friends or look at photo albums. Users manipulate photos and other content with gestures including pinching and swiping. By tilting the device, photos shift, twist and turn around, making the phone much like a video game console. (Nausea warning: Don’t go crazy with the tilting function on a full stomach.)

On the top half of the screen, bright and crystal-clear photos from friends’ accounts automatically rotate, much like a digital frame that cycles through a photo album.

The design upgrade is a significant step forward for a company that has raced to keep

up with its breakneck growth in users. It has frustrated users with its ever-changing privacy policies, which for committed users can feel like the slow boil of a frog. And users are captive to the company’s algorithms that prioritize which posts go up first based on what they think users care about most, a process they often get wrong.

The upgrade is a sign that its leaders are ready to hang up their hoodies and recognize they are growing up by donning an ensemble befitting of the world’s biggest online platform.

“Paper was designed on a principle: Content should be respected. Facebook is supposed to be like a glass through which you can see its contents,” Jason Barrett Prado, one of Paper’s developers, wrote in a Quora post last week. Prado and other Paper developers worked on the iPhone and have come from a culture where design was prized as highly as utility. “This has been an aspirational goal for a long time, but in reality many of the pixels on the screen in our products are not content, they are chrome.”

Paper also is Facebook’s first serious move into media. It’s a newsfeed that curates stories from major publishers including The Wall Street Journal, Harper’s Bazaar and Buzzfeed. Readers pick areas of interest from categories such as Planet, Tech, Pride and Headlines. Unlike its newsfeed, which incorporates some news stories fed by media organizations, the magazine layout of Paper makes it easier to browse and explore. News stories unfold like paper, emphasizing headlines and author’s bylines. The news reader takes aim at FlipBoard, a dominant tablet app with a similar format that is also rich in graphics and visual art.

Facebook is officially a huge media company, and Paper is the “company’s biggest upgrade for the user experience to date.”

DJ Saul, chief marketing officer of research and consulting firm iStrategyLabs

‘Sonic’ undergoes makeover for new game, TV series

By Derrik J. Lang

The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — The conference room inside Big Red Button Entertainment’s offices would look unremarkable if it weren’t for the vibrant panoramas of a cartoony, tree-filled world plastered next to portraits of colorful creatures and robots on the walls. At first glance, one of the critters looks like Sonic the Hedgehog — if he donned a brown scarf and sport tape around his appendages.

But it’s not a blur. Or a shadow. That’s indeed the intrepid new look of the iconic video game character, who originally raced into gamers’ hearts in 1991 as the star of the fast-paced sidescroller Sonic the Hedgehog before becoming the face of game maker Sega. The latest makeover of Sonic isn’t simply about accessorizing the 22-year-old character with new gear.

It’s part of a Sonic revolution.

Sonic and his three pals — tinkering fox Tails, brutish echidna Knuckles and hammerwielding hedgehog Amy — are starring together in a new Nintendo 3DS and Wii U game, as well as a Cartoon Network series set for release later this year, called Sonic Boom.

The games and TV series will share the new style, voice actors, locales, storylines and

Sonic the Hedgehog in a scene from the TV series Sonic Boom.

OUIDO PRODUCTIONS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

more. The collaborative take on Sonic will extend to merchandising, too.

“We’re looking at this more than just a video game,” said Marcella Churchill, senior marketing director of Sega of America. “Yes, Sega is primarily a video game company, but Sonic is a very viable character for us. We’re always looking for new ways to expand the franchise, and we knew we wanted to grow the appeal of Sonic and reach many different touch points.”

Churchill expects innovations on both the game and TV show formats to draw new fans, not only gamers nostalgic for the ring-hording hedgehog. For example, the TV series will forgo old-school cartoon cheesiness to instead blend action and comedy

together, while the game will feature more open-world exploration than in Sonic’s previous interactive escapades.

With split-screen, four-player functionality, the game — the third in Sega’s deal to exclusively release Sonic titles on Nintendo platforms — serves as a prequel to the cartoon, the first Sonic series to be computer animated. Both the game and the TV series, which is being created by OuiDO Productions, will deeper emphasize the characters’ personalities and teamwork.

The focus on Sonic’s crew inspired the developers, animators and everyone else working on Sonic Boom to make each hero distinct, in both form and function. In the case of Knuckles, that meant putting the once Sonic-sized sidekick through puberty — not steroids — in an effort to make the burly red echidna stand out from the pack, as well as pack a punch.

However, the creators are quick to note that the sportier, teenaged rendition of Sonic and his team doesn’t erase the depictions from four previous TV series and more than 70 games. Sonic Boom is merely a new branch of the Sonic universe with sensibilities they hope will appeal to modern youngsters who expect their entertainment to cohesively cross screens.

NEW YORK — NBC comes close to gold in delivering the Winter Olympics online from Sochi, Russia.

Although NBC has scaled back on a few fronts compared with previous years —and still refuses to show the opening ceremonies live — things have improved considerably since 2000, when online “video” meant still images grabbed from NBC’s video feeds. Fast forward to the London Summer Games in 2012, when every single competition and medal ceremony was available live.

NBC extended that to the Sochi games, which began Thursday. Every sport is available live at NBCOlympics.com and the NBC Sports Live Extra apps for Apple, Android and Windows Phone devices — the Windows version arrived Tuesday. By contrast, during the previous Winter Games, NBC largely limited live video to curling and ice hockey.

On Thursday, I was able to watch the short program in team figure skating shortly after 10:30 a.m.

EST, or 7:30 p.m. in Sochi. NBC didn’t make me wait until its television broadcast in the evening. By then, I might have learned of results from Facebook or the multitude of websites offering nonvideo coverage.

The day’s coverage actually began at 1 a.m. EST. with qualification rounds in men’s slopestyle. It’s a form of snowboarding in which skiers display technical skills and creativity as they maneuver down a slope peppered with jumps and rails they must slide across. I know that because NBC had a short video explaining the sport.

Of course, I didn’t actually get up at 1 a.m. to watch the Olympics. That would be crazy. Instead, my alarm went off at 4 a.m. Less crazy.

I didn’t make it out of bed until closer to 5 a.m., though, when qualification rounds for women’s slopestyle began.

It’s unfortunate that NBC doesn’t allow me to watch from the beginning. I have to catch the live stream in progress, the way television worked before digital video recorders came along. I also cannot rewind and pause video on the website, while capabilities vary on the apps.

There was a lot of down time watching events on opening day. I had to wait more than an hour between the two groups of skiers in women’s slopestyle. The live video continued, but it was mostly a distant shot of the slope. It was like watching paint dry.

I would have wanted to use that time to catch up on events I missed while sleeping. But NBC isn’t making replays available until about 3:30 p.m. EST each day. For some events, that’s more than half a day later.

The exceptions will be in lower-profile sports such as curling and ice hockey.

Another limitation: I’m able to watch just one video at a time. During the 2008 Summer Games in Beijing, I was able to watch four— one on the main screen, plus three in smaller windows to the side. Although there weren’t any overlapping events Thursday, that’s coming. The alternative is to watch a second feed on a phone or tablet.

Live video and full-event replays are limited to subscribers of pay TV services, such as Comcast, Verizon and DirecTV. You need a password from your provider, typically the same one for online bills.

If you’ve dropped cable to save money, you’re limited to 30 minutes of video on the first day you watch, and five minutes a day after that — enough to get a taste of what you’re missing. There’s no option to pay for just the Olympics online. There’s no use griping, as the television industry is doing this to discourage people from cutting their pay TV service.

Without a subscription, you can still get highlights and other features for free. There are actually two Olympicsrelated apps from NBC. Live Extra gets you live video, while schedules, results and news stories are on a separate app, NBC Olympics Highlights and Results.

NBC continues its practice of using a lot of video from world feeds produced for countries that don’t have their own broadcasters. These are broadcastquality feeds, with graphics, commentary and replays chosen by the production crews.

It’s nice to see non-Americans compete, something that’s typically missing from NBC’s television broadcasts unless they are the top contenders. But it also feels as though NBC is just throwing these videos online.

NBC will address this partly by expanding an online channel called “Gold Zone.” With multiple events going on, it can be difficult to keep track of what to watch. “Gold Zone” takes you to the best of what’s happening.

NBC also removed a central place for getting primers on various events. Instead, specific primers, such as the video on slopestyle basics, are presented to you now and then — just like television.

If you have a streaming device such as Roku or Chromecast, you’re largely out of luck. I managed to get video on the big-screen TV only by using an Apple TV to mirror the display on my Mac computer.

That feature is disabled on iPhones and iPads.

NBC wants the online experience to be like television, without replacing television. In doing so, it’s adding constraints that make online viewing a silvermedal effort at best.

Stefania Berton and Ondrej Hotarek of Italy compete in a figure skating competition Thursday at the Iceberg Skating Palace in Sochi, Russia.

VADIM GHIRDA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February 10, 2014

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Marquez Leslie Lopez, Juliana Coach Molly Toll and Science Literacy

For more information on having your classroom “spotlighted” OR to sponsor a classroom, please contact Michelle Chavez at 505-428-7620.

This classroom’s newspapers are sponsored by...

Photo credit: Andrea Multari

Monday, February 10, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-9

FAMILY Living in close quarters A bunk bed proved a little cheaper.

“So far, it’s fine,” she said. “We’re open to seeing how it goes. I can’t imagine EW YORK — Caleb and when he’s 11 and she’s 8 …” and then Harper cannot share a paused. “I don’t know! Maybe when bedroom forever. For now, he’s 12 and she’s 9?”

Rachel Goldstein cites a Parents of opposite-sex children in number of not-unconvincing reasons New York, and other daffy real estate to keep her 7-year-old son and 4-yearmarkets, confront what seems to be an old daughter together in the family’s impossible equation: The family needs Park Slope brownstone. to add a bedroom or subtract a child.

For one thing, there is a conservation The other solution — shared quarof parenting energy, a nonrenewable ters — seems elegant at first, but resource. “I can’t imagine having to quickly develops into a high-stakes caldo two bedtimes,” Goldstein said on a culus. The variables include age, genrecent morning. der, family dynamics and personality, And the siblings entertain each other and they change over time. What could — if by “entertain” you mean “cage go wrong, but everything? fight.” “They’ve been wrestling a little To spell it out just a bit, does the lately,” Goldstein said. “He’s got long mixed-sex bedroom represent an hair, and she’s not afraid to grab it with inherent risk to children’s social and both hands and yank.” sexual development?

The best reason to leave the boy and “The answer is, we don’t know,” said the girl in a common bedroom, howLaurie Kramer, a professor of applied ever, is that Goldstein, a social worker, family studies at the University of and her husband, a lawyer, have no Illinois at Urbana-Champaign with a other choice. research specialty in healthy sibling Except for a spare room, the couple’s relationships. For all the scientific liter1,150-square-foot home offers everyature in her field, she said, “We haven’t thing they could want: a deck and really studied this.” backyard, a historic tree-lined block, Another unknown is just how common this sibling arrangement is. a short walk to Prospect Park and the The Census Bureau does not try to train, a coveted elementary school. track the phenomenon. And several Goldstein can imagine moving up to demographers deemed the question a a three-bedroom nearby. What she stumper. cannot yet fathom are the $1.6 million But the 2011 New York City Housing listings.

By Michael Tortorello

The New York Times

N

Family top picks Monday, Feb. 10

Thursday, Feb. 13

Flying Cow Gallery: Group show of works by Dragonfly Art Studio students (ages 5-14). Warehouse 21, 1614 Paseo de Peralta. Call 989-4423. Runs through Tuesday, Feb. 11.

Sweeney Elementary School Valentine Dance and Dinner: Come hear the music of Enrique Bocedi, former violinist with the San Francisco Symphony, and his granddaughter, firstgrader Sarah ‘Bonita’ Bocedi. Dancing, dinner, door prizes and more music to follow. 5-7 p.m., Sweeney Elementary School, 501 Airport Road.

Wednesday, Feb. 12 Story time: For ages 3-5. 10:30 a.m.

Bee Hive Kids Books, 328 Montezuma Ave., no charge. Call 780-8051.

With no space to spare, some parents must resort to putting their opposite-sex children in the same room

and Vacancy Survey provided at least a few hints to Emily Rosenbaum, a sociology professor at Fordham University and an expert on urban demography.

Of the city’s estimated 471,046 households with two children under the age of 18, almost a third had kids sharing a bedroom. And more than 4 percent of the homes had more than two children in a bedroom.

A temporary wall would seem to be one way to settle brother and sister. Yet Manhattan Pressurized Walls, a contractor that constructs room dividers, reports that this quandary accounts for just 1 percent of customer inquiries.

It is not that a provisional wall would not work for parents, explained a company representative. But “a lot of the time they’re more creative and do something on their own. The French thing” — that is, a sort of a dressing screen — “the Chinese blinds, the vinyl curtains.”

And yet all these fixes assume that something is broken and that children crave privacy.

Seven-year-old Riley “doesn’t like to be left alone,” said his mother, Jong Weiss. She and her husband, who works in finance, adored their onebedroom prewar in Brooklyn, but they didn’t hesitate to snap up an apartment down the hall.

“When we moved to the two-bedroom,” she recalled, “we said, ‘You can have your own room.’ He didn’t like that at all. He said: ‘I’ll be all by myself.

I’ll be scared.’ ” The arrival of his sister, Billie, was a boon. She is 2 years old now, and the age gap is big enough that Riley treats her not as a rival, but as his charge.

“He takes her out of the crib for me,” Weiss said. “They take a shower together and he bathes her. He’s very helpful. Sometimes he understands her needs more than I do.”

If there’s something to be squeamish about, “the kids are not aware of it,” she said.

So when does the slumber party have to end? That’s probably the question that most preoccupies — or bedevils — parents whose sons and

© 2012 by Vicki Whiting, Editor

Jeff Schinkel, Graphics

Vol. 28, No. 36

Welcome to the 1870s!

School in the 1870s was different in many ways than school today.

After reading today’s Kid Scoop page, make a list of the ways school in the 1870s was different and the ways it was the same!

chools long ago taught the three Rs: Reading, wRiting and aRithmetic. What subjects do you study today?

In the 1870s, children usually walked to school Often they walked many miles. The children arrived at school at 8 a.m. The day began with a reading lesson.

There was a flag in the classroom, but no one said the Pledge of

R

Allegiance. That started about 1890.

The national anthem was not sung; none had been chosen.

Students in the 1870s played lots of fun games at recess. They played hopscotch, leapfrog, tag, horseshoes, Fox and Geese and more. Toys included marbles and spinning tops.

Boys and girls did not play together.

If nature called, students used an outhouse.

E A D I N G

Standards Link: History: Students compare and contrast everyday life in different times and places and recognize that some aspects of people, places and things change over time while others stay the same.

Use your finger and then a pencil to go from A to Z on the hornbook.

A

Look through the newspaper for the letters that spell each of the words on the spelling list. Using the letters, spell one word in each cloud above the game of horseshoes.

Standards Link: Spelling; spell grade-level appropriate sight words correctly.

Using headlines and ads, find words to make a crazy sentence.

Draw a picture to illustrate your crazy sentence.

Can you write a story to go with your sentence?

Standards Link: Sentence Structure; use correct word order in written sentences.

R

daughters bunk together.

It is a recurring conversation for Jennifer Block Martin, a writer whose 7-year-old twins, Roy and Marieke, share a room in their three-bedroom condo just north of Golden Gate Park, in San Francisco. “I can quickly count 10 families with mixed-gender shared

bedrooms,” she wrote in an email.

Her husband, Dave Martin, an information technology consultant, added by phone: “It’s not too uncommon here in the city, with real estate expenses so high. Maybe it’s more acceptable, more normal than it would be for someone with a big house, with more land.”

In the 1870s children brought lunch from home or ate a soup that the teacher made for the class.

Make a Pot of Silent Soup

Look through today’s newspaper for words that have silent letters. Cut them out and glue them on the Silent Soup pot.

Can you fill the pot?

Example; write.

Standards Link: Decoding and Word Recognition; recognize common word families.

Books were scarce in the 1870s.

Students often learned their alphabet and reading skills on something called a hornbook. The lesson was placed on a wooden paddle and then covered with a thin, transparent (see-through) sheet of horn for protection.

How many things donʼt belong in this 1870s classroom?

Riley Weiss, 7, and his little sister, Billie, 2, on his bed in a room they share in New York. Parents of opposite-sex children in daffy real estate markets often confront what seems to be an impossible equation of limited space and children of different sexes. RANDY HARRIS/THE NEW YORK TIMES

I T H M E T I C

Mental arithmetic was a popular way to teach math. Why? Remember, books were scarce!

Here is a mental math problem from a book used by teachers in the 1870s.

SCHOOL READING WRITING ARITHMETIC HORNBOOK TEACHER STUDY MENTAL MATH FLAG GIRLS BOYS GEESE LIST TOYS

Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

W A K O O B N R O H C I T E M H T I R A G F L A G S T E L R E N T U Y L A S O E E H I O A D Y Y O H S B B T I L U O H C E A N N I C K T C A T E G S L R I G S E M O T S C H W O O T Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognizing identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

News By The Numbers

Circle a number that is greater than 3 on any newspaper page. Then look for other numbers on the page that can be added together for a sum equal to the circled number. Draw a line to connect all of the numbers.

Standards Link: Math; compute sums. Reading Comprehension.

If I sell a goat for $8, how many goats will bring me $24?

Figure the answer in your head and then write it on the slate below.

Standards Link: Mathematical Reasoning: Students move beyond problems by generalizing to other situations.

How would you set up your classroom?

What rules would you have? What subjects would you teach?

A game kids used to play is one enjoyed by kids today : Leapfrog!

You can play this game with two or more players.

Find an open area to play.

Choose one person to start.

All other players form a line, kneeling on the ground and resting their heads on the ground, covered by their hands.

Have the chosen starting player place his or her hands on the back of the person at the back of the line. He or she must press on the person’s back and leap over the person, spreading his or her legs apart and hopping like a frog. The player continues hopping until reaching the front of the line, kneeling and covering his or her head.

There are no winners or losers in this game. The point is to have fun and be silly. And, the game can continue as long as you are having fun, or until the recess bell rings!

Look closely at each set of Leapfrog players. Can you find the two identical sets?

A-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February 10, 2014

LEAD: Effort made possible by 30-member task force

Reservoir: Project will improve control

Continued from Page A-1

Continued from Page A-1 are more than 70 years old.

The intake structures pull water from the Nichols and McClure reservoirs in the Santa Fe Municipal Watershed and pipe it to the Canyon Road Water Treatment Plant to provide drinking water for city customers.

The two reservoirs collect water from the slopes of the Sangre de Cristos in Santa Fe Canyon and provide up to 40 percent of the city’s water.

The city drained Nichols Reservoir in September to reconstruct the intake valve there, and it since has been storing and using water in the upper, larger McClure Reservoir.

Most of the water drained from Nichols was treated and sent to customers; some was released down the Santa Fe River as part of the city’s Living River program.

Recent extreme-cold temperatures halted work temporarily on the new water intake structure at Nichols, but the project is still scheduled to be finished by May, Schiavo said.

When the work at Nichols is finished and approved by the Office of the State Engineer, the city will begin collecting water there again and then will drain McClure Reservoir. In anticipation of that work and to make room for spring runoff as snow melts in the mountains, the city is slowly ramping up the amount of water taken from McClure and treated at the Canyon Road plant. The intention is to not waste a drop, Schiavo said.

“Right now, the water is so cold, we have to mix it with well water so it doesn’t freeze,” he added.

Currently, the city is pulling half the water used daily — a total of roughly 6 million gallons — from the Buckman Direct Diversion on the Rio Grande. The other half is split between McClure Reservoir and the city’s well field.

Right now, city workers have to drive up to McClure and press a but-

Nichols Reservoir was drained in September so the city can replace the old intake tower with an inclined intake structure. Once the Nichols portion of the project is complete, work will begin to replace a similar tower at McClure Reservoir. The structures pull water from the reservoirs for city customers. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN When valves in the decadesold McClure Reservoir water intake tower fail to work properly, staff have to row a boat out to it, climb down inside, deal with water dripping on their heads and manually operate the valves.

COURTESY PHOTO

ton to control the flow of water out of the reservoir. Schiavo likened it to trying to raise a garage door exactly 3 feet off the ground by clicking the garage door opener. “It takes several times to get it exactly right,” Schiavo said. “We don’t have the degree of control we need.”

Sometimes a valve gets completely stuck or needs maintenance, and that’s when workers pull out the boat for a trek to the tower.

The other challenge for staff is handling the inflow of water into McClure while the Nichols project is underway.

The city can store about 1 billion gallons of water in McClure Reservoir. Currently, there are about 816 million gallons stored. Nichols

holds about 223 million gallons of water.

In September, shortly after work began to drain Nichols, water levels in McClure soared from 25 percent to 85 percent in a month due to rain. The city had to let more water bypass the reservoir to prevent downstream flooding.

“You don’t want a reservoir hanging in the 80s because if it overflows the top, then it will send a big surge downstream,” Schiavo said.

The extra flow was good for the Santa Fe River, which flows well into October.

urday afternoon. In each case, the perpetrators shattered a window to gain entry. In the first case, a woman reported the theft of her purse. In The Santa Fe Police Department is investigating the follow- the second case, a man said someone stole a red and black canvas ing reports: briefcase with the New Mexico Beef u Marlon Reano, 36, of Santo Domingo Pueblo was arrested Friday Council logo imprinted on it. u A Santa Fe woman reported that on an outstanding District Court someone broke the passenger-side warrant after police responded to a front window of her car while it was report of disorderly conduct in the parked near the intersection of Old 1200 block of Camino Carlos Rey. u Mario Urban, 31, of Glorieta was Santa Fe Trail and Camino del Monte Sol on Saturday afternoon. A blue arrested on charges of resisting an denim purse worth $50 and some officer after police responded to a unopened mail were stolen. disturbance in the 3000 block of u A 21-year-old woman told police Cerrillos Road at about 3:30 p.m. that a Hispanic man wearing a white, Saturday. u Police arrested Isaac A. Esquibel, zip-up hooded jacket; blue jeans; 57, of Albuquerque on an outstanding and a white baseball cap pulled a bench warrant from Valencia County black handgun out of his jacket and demanded her purse in the parking Magistrate Court after they found him stumbling around the back park- lot of PetSmart on Zafarano Drive.

The robber then jumped into an older ing lot of a Santa Fe Whole Foods four-door car with tinted windows store in an alleged inebriated state. and drove away. u Sometime between 9:30 p.m. u A 94-year-old woman was found Friday and 4 a.m. Saturday, someone dead in her home in the 2900 block entered an unlocked vehicle parked of Galisteo Street on Friday. No foul at Comfort Suites, 3348 Cerrillos play is suspected.

Road, and stole some jewelry. u A Santa Fe man was found dead u A Santa Fe woman said someone in his home in the 3000 block of broke the passenger-side window Nizhoni Drive on Saturday. No suspiof her car while it was parked in cious activity was detected. the 100 block of Caja del Rio Road The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s and stole a purse worth $55 that Office is investigating the followhad $45 worth of makeup in it. ing reports: The incident was reported at about u A Buffalo Thunder Trail resident 12:30 p.m. Saturday. said he believes a woman stole his u A Taos woman told police that wallet while she was visiting him and someone stole about $1,350 in jewelry from her luggage at the Santa Fe that she later used his credit card. u A Callejon de Rita resident Municipal Airport on Friday. reported cash was missing from a u Two vehicles parked at the Dale bedroom after finding an open door Ball Trailhead were burglarized Sat-

to the house. There were no signs of forced entry. u A man said someone damaged the toolbox on his truck and stole about $2,400 in tools from it while the vehicle was parked Saturday at the Cities of Gold Casino. u Deputies arrested Richard Martinez, 25, of Santa Fe and charged him with possession of Suboxone after conducting a welfare check in the vicinity of Arroyo Cuyamungue Road on Sunday. u Oscar Rojas, 38, of Edgewood was arrested Saturday on charges of aggravated battery against a household member after he reportedly struck one of two women who confronted him about dating both of them at the same time.

Police notes

In brief

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

Follow her on Twitter @stacimatlock.

DWI arrests u Police arrested Gilbert L. Baca on charges of DWI, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after they responded to a vehicle collision on St. Francis Drive at about 3 p.m.

Saturday. u Police arrested Katrina Serrano, 21, of Glorieta and charged her with DWI, driving the wrong way, having an invalid driver’s license and no insurance at about 4 a.m.

Sunday near the intersection of Agua Fría Street and Avenida Cristobal Colon. u County deputies arrested Gilberto Lopez-Sanchez, 47, of Santa Fe and charged him with DWI, a stop-sign violation and being unable to maintain a single lane of travel at about 6:10 p.m. Saturday at Cottonwood Drive and Cypress Street.

after to interview the candidates.

The board’s goal is to swear in the new member at its March 25 meeting on campus.

The 23 applicants are Jo Ann Bishop, Jeff Case, Maximiliano Contreras, Mike Costello, Paul Elsey, Alfred Frankfurter, Owen Lopez, Santa Fe Public Schools will presRichard Polese, Reynalo Morales, Santa Fe Community College ent an update of its five-year straChuck Pacheco, Cindy Padilla, leaders received 23 letters of intertegic plan, approved by the school Andres Salazar, Thomas Romero, board in 2012, at a special study ses- est from people who wish to fill the Pablo Sedillo, Baro Shalizi, Michael sion at 5 p.m. Monday at the district’s vacant governing board seat previSisneros, Russell Stowers, Louis ously held by Andrea Bermúdez, Educational Services Center, 610 Straney, Fabian Trujillo, Lawrence who resigned in December.

Alta Vista St. Trujillo, John Tull, Ivie Vigil and The board will announce the final- Charles Wright.

Board President Linda Trujillo ists during its Feb. 18 meeting and also will discuss the district’s plan hold a special meeting shortly thereto move forward on its Educational The New Mexican

SFPS holds update on strategic plan

Technology Note, which gives the district the authority to tax voters over a five-year period to raise funds for technology.

23 candidates apply for SFCC board seat

task force is seeking support from private foundations.

State Sen. Nancy Rodriguez, D-Santa Fe, who serves on the Senate Judiciary Committee, said she finds the initiative appealing because she knows there is no drug treatment available once someone goes to jail or prison, nor can offenders receive needed counseling and support services.

“We know that substance abuse is a big problem that manifests itself in crime.

We are not providing enough rehab in the state and [people] aren’t getting the treatment in the jail,” she said. “The wraparound services, I think, will be very essential to the success here.”

Joohee Rand, director of strategic initiatives for the Santa Fe Community Foundation, said the program in Seattle, started in 2011, has financial support from the downtown business community, one neighborhood significantly impacted by property and drug crime.

According to a Community Policing Dispatch, a law enforcement newsletter, the Seattle effort will be evaluated after two full years of operation so that analysis might be available by the end of 2014. “It’s too early to tell about the program’s overall effectiveness, but many LEAD clients have experienced remarkable success already,” according to an April 2013 article. “Others have experienced setbacks, but continue to stay engaged with the program. … It’s also hoped that LEAD will be proven more cost-effective than traditional drug law enforcement. To assess this, a robust evaluation and cost/benefit assessment will be conducted for LEAD after its first two years of operation.”

The goal in Santa Fe is to start with perhaps six clients as early as March and grow LEAD slowly, depending on funding and the availability of services. Not everyone will qualify, as the police have said only nonviolent offenders who use drugs themselves or dealers selling to support their own usage would qualify.

“We really are a small community and really know these criminals and who would be helped,” said Celina Westervelt, a police department spokeswoman.

Rand is the one who pulled together all the data for an economic impact analysis on the program. Not only were the records scattered among 10 different agencies, but some of them were not even available digitally. So the police case files on the top 100 offenders had to be retrieved by going through paper files. Other reports by health providers were only available with confidentiality protections.

Of the 100 top offenders, 90 were back in custody within six months, according to Rand’s analysis. And many of those people were quite young, so that incarceration really impacted their ability to find work and live on their own after release, which led to more crime.

“What’s happening now is a 90 percent failure rate, Rand said. “They’re going back to jail, so you’re just reinforcing the system.”

Even by conservative estimates and with modest success, the program will save taxpayers money. And Rand said she isn’t even counting the emotional toll on families and the lost wages of those who may not work because of incarceration.

But the real measure of success might hinge on the most controversial part of LEAD, the understanding that those who are addicted to drugs and alcohol do not have to remain sober for the rest of their lives. Abuse counselors and experts in New Mexico have long put aside this notion. Instead, they practice harm reduction, which strives to get clients off the most dangerous drugs, such as heroin and opioids, stabilize their lifestyle and keep them in a medically supervised treatment program, which often involves Suboxone.

Unlike morphine, Suboxone is prescribed by a doctor and filled with a prescription. As a semi-synthetic opioid, it satisfies some of the cravings of heroin and other drugs, but it has a safer leveling effect on most patients so they can manage with normalcy.

Life Link already has physician and a Suboxone treatment program.

“A harm-reduction approach is a little bit different than what most people think about,” Anderson said. “One hundred percent sobriety, over time that might not be the best approach. You want them to get off the worst imaginable drug, get off heroin. You don’t have to be clean and totally sober the rest of your life to do that.”

“If they can get on treatment and not be out there stealing, that, for us, is a success,” said Santa Fe Detective Casey Salazar.

Added Sanchez, “We have to change our tactics, we have to change what we do in crime prevention. Jailing people just isn’t fixing it.”

prosecutors and public defenders, a combined 15,000 hours. The average cost of their arrests, court proceedings, time in custody and supervision is $42,000 each.

Together, the top 100 offenders have racked up 11,500 days in jail, in addition to emergency medical transport, doctor visits and overnight hospital stays.

The total bill: $4.1 million over three years, and that is a conservative estimate, according to an analysis by the Santa Fe Community Foundation. The study examined real cases but did not name the offenders.

“We’re chasing the same people over and over again,” said Santa Fe police Capt. Jerome Sanchez, who as head of the Property Crimes Division knows many of the arrestees and their family members by name. “I don’t know a single person we’ve arrested for property crime who’s not a drug addict. We’re banging our heads against the wall,” he said, describing a criminal justice system that is not solving the real problem.

The Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion program, or LEAD, a new program approved by the City Council on Jan. 29 after a year of study, may finally give Sanchez a chance to help some of these offenders break the cycle of addiction and arrest.

Started in Seattle, LEAD is being brought to Santa Fe after Mayor David Coss heard about it at a drug summit in Española from Emily Kaltenbach of the Drug Policy Alliance. Instead of sending minor offenders back into the criminal justice system, LEAD offers them a chance to obtain essential wraparound services, such as housing, job training, transportation, counseling and addiction treatment — all of which might help them stay away from crime and live a better life.

The contract to provide the case management and oversight for LEAD was awarded to The Life Link, a transitional living program at 2325 Cerrillos Road with a variety of community services and counseling programs.

But the effort is the culmination of work by a 30-member task force composed of law enforcement, public health and treatment managers, with other input from community organizations including Solace, the Drug Policy Alliance, Indian tribes, the Santa Fe Recovery Center, Santa Fe Mountain Center, Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center and the Santa Fe Community Foundation.

Many of those involved deal directly with counseling and addiction services.

Only by coming together and by digging into records at the jail and at Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center, La Familia Medical Center, the fire department, the District Attorney’s Office and the New Mexico Public Defender Department, as well as court logs and police case files, was the task force able to paint the big picture of how much addiction is draining community resources.

“It’s mind-boggling,” Coss said, to see what Christus St. Vincent, the police department, the jail and social workers have to deal with each and every time the same person is arrested. “It’s frustrating to arrest someone 17 times,” he said.

Carol Luna Anderson, Life Link executive director, said the collaboration that has launched the program will continue.

It was the city’s focus on intensive individual case management that moved Life Link to bid on the contract as the provider for LEAD. Life Link has the staff and expertise because it already handles services for some 425 clients a month who need counseling, housing and other services.

Anderson said one important component will be peer-led support, and Life Link has volunteers who have been through counseling and are now trained and certified to help others.

At the same time, professional counselors and social workers can reach out to community support programs, depending on client needs — housing vouchers, GED diplomas or job training, even help with bus transportation and adult education classes. The challenge, Anderson said, is that many who need services don’t have a driver’s license or a vehicle and need help “putting all that together.”

“Maybe it’s stable housing or job skills.

We can work to address not only the addiction, but the mental health and trauma issues that might make [clients] better and change some of the selfdefeating behaviors,” Anderson said.

The city has budgeted $100,000 during the current fiscal year and another $200,000 next year for the case management contract and to pay for other services, though some of the costs will be covered by Medicaid and other public Contact Bruce Krasnow at 986-3024 assistance. The city also has requested or brucek@sfnewmexican.com. $200,000 from the Legislature, and the

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Monday, February 10, 2014

OPINIONS

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

COMMENTARY: WENDY ORENT

Sick? Need medicine? Stay home D octors used to call influenza “knock-medown” fever, and there was a reason for that. Anyone who’s suffered through a bout of it knows the miseries: the headaches, the throat that feels scrubbed with sandpaper, the fever so high you’re floating on the edge of delirium. And then there is the cough, the muscle pain, the general misery. Worse still: Flu can kill, though not often, and typically only the very young, the elderly and those with compromised immune systems.

So what do you do? Because fever-reducing medicines make you feel better, the natural thing is to reach for that bottle of ibuprofen or acetaminophen and power through. New research, however, suggests that may be exactly the wrong approach.

A recent study published in the Proceedings of the Royal Society by researchers at McMaster University found that reducing your fever is likely to extend your illness.

Moreover, fever-reducing medicines can increase the rate of transmission by making you feel well enough to go back to work or school and cough and spread your germs.

The fact that you feel better doesn’t mean that you are better, just that you’ve become a more likely virus delivery vehicle.

Paul Andrews, an evolutionary biologist at McMaster and one of the co-authors of the Royal Society article, puts it this way: “I think it’s pretty darn clear that fever is an evolved adaptation. Fever activates, regulates and promotes the immune system.”

In warm-blooded organisms such as birds and mammals, Andrews explains, “our brain kicks in to regulate our body temperature.” Cold-blooded reptiles and fish have their own strategies: “Fish move into warmer water to raise core body temperature when they have an infection.” So fever is what evolutionary

THE NEW MEXICAN

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

Ray Rivera Editor

OUR VIEW

Abortion drop offers lessons

L biologists call evolutionarily conserved: It’s there for a purpose, and during acute illnesses, it can be good for the host. High temperatures may kill some germs, but even more important, fever sets in motion an entire immunological process.

The idea that reducing fever with medication might make you sicker is not new. Studies of rhinovirus (a cause of the common cold), chickenpox and malaria have suggested that lowering temperatures prolongs and worsens infections. According to evolutionary biologist Paul Ewald of the University of Louisville, it’s not only the reduction in fever per se that’s dangerous but the reduction in inflammation.

That suggests that aspirin and ibuprofen, which curb inflammation as well as fever, might be worse to take when you have the flu than acetaminophen, which doesn’t.

But acetaminophen is no answer. According to a 1989 study in the Journal of Pediatrics, children with chickenpox who took acetaminophen remained sick and infectious longer than those who didn’t.

And what about taking that mixed cocktail of over-thecounter medication to stop

the sneezing and coughing?

Ewald says that although this might cut down on spreading infections, it’s unlikely to help you get better faster. Sneezing and coughing help clear irritants from your respiratory system. Stopping sneezing and coughing might reduce transmission, but, as virologist Earl Brown of the University of Ottawa says, it also means you’re not clearing out irritants. Sneezing and coughing gets virus out of your nose and lungs, so stopping that sneeze might keep you sicker longer.

And there’s still another twist: Fever isn’t always your friend. As Ewald argues, fevers and inflammation in chronic as opposed to acute infections might actually be harmful. If persistent infections keep causing inflammation and damaging cells, the harm done to the body could be significant. You want to cut down on persistent inflammation, which is why antiinflammatory drugs are used in arthritis and other inflammatory conditions. Long-term inflammation, Ewald says, can cause cancer and other harmful effects.

Untangling these runic complications will take much

more research. But what we can say unequivocally is that there’s likely to be a real evolutionary benefit to staying at home while you’re acutely sick. Andrews points out that taking fever reducers may push circulating influenza toward virulence by allowing nastier strains to spread.

Ewald makes the same point in reverse: One way to push influenza strains toward mildness is to keep everyone sick enough to medicate at home instead. If you had a case of flu so mild you barely noticed it, you’d only spread mild germs. So, logically, if the really sick didn’t go out, the influenza strains that managed to spread would likely evolve toward mildness. That’s good for everyone.

The long and short of it: If you’re sick enough to need medicine, do yourself and everyone else a favor. Just stay home.

Wendy Orent is the author of Plague: The Mysterious Past and Terrifying Future of the World’s Most Dangerous Disease and the new ebook, Ticked: The Battle Over Lyme Disease in the South. This commentary first appeared in the Los Angeles Times.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Downtown deterioration costs Santa Fe

I

recently again went to the Santa Fe Plaza. I am appalled at what has been allowed to become commonplace.

Unkempt persons were cursing, fighting and generally displaying disorderly conduct.

I approached two officers in a police car to voice my dismay. I was told that because the area was not designated as a “park,” police action could not be taken.

They stated that these people were not breaking the law. This is an eyesore for locals and tourists. Some tourists said they would probably not come back to visit the Plaza. The vendors are losing money. The pull and charm of the area is being lost.

Are there any candidates strong enough to take on this despicable situation?

Sandi Costick

Santa Fe

Bags can be dirty Reusable grocery bags, such as canvas tote bags, may cut down on the use of plastic bags, but they are breeding grounds for bacteria that cause intestinal diseases. Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania and George Mason University examined data from cities in Califor-

nia that imposed plastic-bag bans. They found that emergency room admissions and deaths related to E. coli bacteria went up nearly 50 percent after the ban.

So, please wash your reusable grocery bags in hot water after every use. The pesticides, germs and bacteria should not be brought back into the grocery store.

Or better yet, stop this ban on plastic bags. Enforce littering laws. Also, in front of every grocery store is a large container that says “Recycle Plastic Bags Here.”

Was that not working?

Eunice Troutt

Santa Fe

United on education New Mexicans are deciding to support the learning of our children from prebirth through career. Previously, we have acted with conflicting strategies.

As a result, corporate interests have invaded our funding formulas, policies and schools, replacing learning with testing and discrediting our teachers. Our children have been the losers.

Activity at the Roundhouse provides evidence that teachers’ unions, school districts, school boards, faith communities and parents have come together to replace scattered agendas with aligned

MallaRD FillMORE

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

SEND US yOUR lEttERS Letters to the editor are among the best-read features of The New Mexican. We do our best to get every opinion in the paper. It doesn’t have to agree with ours.

Send your letters of no more than 150 words to letters@sfnew mexican.com. Include your name, address and phone number for verification and questions.

strategies supporting students’ learning.

As a result, we look for increased funding for each district.

We are blessed with an “A Team” in Santa Fe: The Santa Fe Public Schools administration and board, the agencies of the city, the Santa Fe Community Foundation, the United Way and Santa Fe Community College are aligning in this vital endeavor. As citizens, we play an essential role, converting concern to action.

Join us in four projects supporting this team.

K. Elise Packard, Ph.D.

Interfaith Coalition for Public Education Santa Fe

ittle in American public life remains as contested as the continual battle over a woman’s right to seek a legal abortion. Since the Roe v. Wade decision in 1973 legalizing abortion, the battle has remained fierce. Portrayed as the fight between the right to life and a woman’s right to choose, it is more complicated and nuanced than that.

Since 2011, those in the anti-abortion movement have successfully placed restrictions on a woman’s right to seek an abortion — whether through mandatory ultrasounds, waiting periods or restrictions on clinics. Most involved in the battle believe the issue will return to the Supreme Court someday.

Now comes the release of new information on abortion and pregnancy that offers opportunities to both prevent abortions and to move beyond this fight. Numbers from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta showed that between 2008 and 2009, the nation’s abortion rate dropped 5 percent, to 16.9 abortions per 1,000 live births — the lowest rate since 1973. And the drop isn’t due to the new restrictions. Those began in 2011, after the data were gathered. The Guttmacher Institute, a prochoice think tank, confirms the drop in the abortion rate with its own report. (Guttmacher, using a longer period of measurement than the CDC, sets the drop in both the abortion rate and number of abortions at 13 percent from 20082011. New Mexico’s decrease is 24 percent.)

Research shows that the abortion rate often rises during recessions, when families tend to delay having children.

The Washington Post reported last week: “A 2004 paper in the journal Health Economics looked at the relationship between the economy and abortion rates at the state level.

It found that, ‘As the economy moves into recession, a 1-point rise in the unemployment rate leads to about a 3 percent increase in abortion rates.’ ” Despite the tough economic times, however, the abortion rate is not rising.

It appears something else is happening, and researchers believe it might be more effective contraception. Long-acting devices, such as intrauterine devices, are being used by more women. In 2002, only 2.4 percent of women used an IUD; between 2007 and 2009, that figure jumped to 8.9 percent. The Guttmacher study also shows that more women took the so-called morning-after pill.

In science, of course, just because two things happen close together, there is no proof of a causal link.

Pro-life activists believe that young adults today are more aware about the stirrings of life, especially because more of them have seen sonograms of unborn babies their entire lives. They believe they are winning the war to persuade hearts and minds that abortion is wrong.

We can’t say for sure what factors are changing these numbers. This research, though, gives hope for progress on this contentious issue: To prevent abortion, prevent unwanted and unplanned pregnancies. Make contraception available (the provisions of the Affordable Care Act make even more sense in light of this report), help teens delay sexual activity and ensure that women find good-paying jobs so they feel they can support children — all of these efforts will help reduce the abortion rate.

Even the most strident right-to-lifer and the most ardent pro-choice advocate should be able to agree that all babies should be wanted babies. By giving women the tools they need to plan when to have children, the United States can reach that place once described by President Bill Clinton — where abortion is safe, legal and rare.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: Feb. 10, 1914: Juárez, Mexico — It may be several days before exploring parties can reach the bodies in the Cumbre tunnel. Earth and rock have fallen in both ends and as the fire is still burning, work is slow. General Villa, who returned to Juárez yesterday, declared that he would redouble efforts to crush the bandit Maximo Castillo, who is held responsible for the disaster.

Feb. 10, 1964: Washington — President Johnson, declaring that Americans need, want and can afford “the best of health,” urged Congress today to vote medical insurance for the aged this year. In a special message to Congress on health problems, Johnson also announced he is creating a Commission on Heart Disease, Cancer and Strokes to find ways by the end of this year to reduce the hazards of these diseases.

DOONESBURy

BREAKING NEWS AT www.SaNtaFENEwMExicaN.cOM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February 10, 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 Today

Mostly cloudy

Tonight

Partly cloudy with flurries

Wednesday

Partly sunny

27

52

Tuesday

Thursday

Sunny to partly cloudy

47/26

Partly sunny

52/29

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

Friday

Sunny to partly cloudy

58/31

Humidity (Noon)

Saturday

Humidity (Noon)

Partly sunny

61/32

Sunday

Sunny; breezy in the afternoon

61/29

Humidity (Noon)

63/28

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

41%

63%

45%

26%

27%

29%

28%

23%

wind: W 4-8 mph

wind: E 4-8 mph

wind: WNW 4-8 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: WNW 8-16 mph

wind: WNW 8-16 mph

wind: WNW 7-14 mph

wind: W 8-16 mph

Almanac

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Sunday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 59°/28° Normal high/low ............................ 48°/22° Record high ............................... 60° in 1954 Record low ................................. -6° in 1891 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.09”/0.09” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.16”/0.77” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.07”/0.07”

New Mexico weather 64

666

40

The following water statistics of February 6 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 1.218 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 3.060 City Wells: 1.321 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 5.599 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.041 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 63.6 percent of capacity; daily inflow 1.03 million gallons.

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

Santa Fe 52/27 Pecos 49/23

25

Albuquerque 58/34

25

87

Clayton 33/19

56

412

AccuWeather Flu index

25

Las Vegas 48/19

Today.........................................3, Low Tuesday.....................................1, Low Wednesday...............................2, Low Thursday...................................1, Low Friday ........................................1, Low Saturday ...................................1, Low The AccuWeather Flu Index™ combines the effects of weather with a number of other known factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of flu transmission and severity of symptoms. The AccuWeather Flu Index™ is based on a scale of 0-10.

54

40

40

285

Clovis 43/19

54

60 60

Sunday’s rating ............................ Moderate Today’s forecast ................................. Good 0-50, Good; 51-100, Moderate; 101-150, Unhealthy for sensitive groups; 151-200, Unhealthy; 201-300, Very Unhealthy, 301500, Hazardous Source: EPA

64

Taos 47/20

Española 57/33 Los Alamos 49/27 Gallup 54/19

Raton 42/18

64 84

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

Roswell 63/29

Ruidoso 56/27

25

70

Las Cruces 70/42

70

380

Hobbs 53/23

285

Alamogordo 68/33

180

70

380

70

Truth or Consequences 67/39

10

Water statistics

285

64

Farmington 54/26

Area rainfall

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.18”/0.18” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.04”/0.08” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.02”/0.02” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.75”/1.12” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.09”/0.10”

Air quality index

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

Carlsbad 63/35

54

0-2, Low; 3-5, Moderate; 6-7, High; 8-10, Very High; 11+, Extreme The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.

285

10

Sun and moon

State extremes

Sun. High: 78 ................................ Carlsbad Sun. Low 15 ..................................... Chama

State cities City Alamogordo Albuquerque Angel Fire Artesia Carlsbad Chama Cimarron Clayton Cloudcroft Clovis Crownpoint Deming Española Farmington Fort Sumner Gallup Grants Hobbs Las Cruces

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo W 68/36 s 64/31 pc 47/31 pc 77/37 pc 78/36 s 45/15 pc 57/35 pc 48/19 pc 51/26 s 66/36 s 58/31 s 72/33 s 63/30 pc 58/31 pc 66/40 pc 60/28 s 62/27 s 72/37 s 72/38 s

Hi/Lo W 68/33 pc 58/34 pc 42/18 c 62/35 pc 63/35 s 42/19 c 46/17 c 33/19 c 50/25 pc 43/19 c 52/20 c 72/38 pc 57/33 pc 54/26 c 54/25 pc 54/19 c 54/26 c 53/23 pc 70/42 pc

Hi/Lo W 56/31 pc 52/31 pc 40/13 pc 50/35 pc 50/32 c 40/19 pc 47/18 pc 47/24 pc 44/11 pc 45/26 c 47/17 s 62/32 s 51/30 pc 48/23 s 51/29 pc 51/18 s 48/21 s 48/30 c 57/37 s

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 66/34 70/34 57/33 65/34 71/35 65/28 57/22 65/30 75/31 63/34 68/38 66/32 68/29 54/27 71/40 55/40 73/43 56/31 57/27

W s s s pc pc pc pc pc pc s pc s s pc s pc s s s

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Hi/Lo W 44/26 pc 65/42 s 46/26 pc 55/31 pc 48/27 c 47/19 pc 37/10 pc 52/30 pc 50/30 pc 47/36 pc 52/32 pc 58/36 s 56/35 pc 43/14 pc 57/35 s 49/29 pc 60/40 s 48/28 pc 50/18 s

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

Weather for February 10

Sunrise today ............................... 6:57 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 5:41 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 2:16 p.m.

Moonset today ............................. 3:49 a.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 6:56 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 5:42 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 3:08 p.m.

Moonset Tuesday ......................... 4:32 a.m.

Sunrise Wednesday ...................... 6:55 a.m.

Sunset Wednesday ....................... 5:43 p.m.

Moonrise Wednesday ................... 4:01 p.m.

Moonset Wednesday .................... 5:12 a.m.

Full

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The planets

Set 6:32 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

10:02 a.m.

4:48 a.m.

11:22 a.m.

9:30 p.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

National cities

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Anchorage 23/11 s 15/0 s 15/-2 pc Atlanta 62/39 pc 50/35 r 39/29 i Baltimore 31/20 sn 32/16 pc 29/11 pc Billings 12/1 sn 32/29 pc 44/28 c Bismarck 4/-8 s 5/-9 s 34/-3 pc Boise 47/34 r 44/35 pc 45/39 sn Boston 30/21 pc 31/18 pc 27/15 s Charleston, SC 67/33 pc 66/44 c 47/40 r Charlotte 60/36 pc 49/31 c 37/27 sn Chicago 19/7 pc 11/-6 s 13/6 s Cincinnati 28/26 sn 18/0 pc 18/7 pc Cleveland 25/16 sn 18/3 sf 14/-2 pc Dallas 47/37 c 35/26 i 34/27 sn Denver 23/19 sn 38/20 sf 48/23 s Detroit 25/13 sn 19/1 pc 15/4 s Fairbanks -10/-29 pc -16/-40 s -19/-42 c Flagstaff 54/27 s 50/22 pc 50/22 s Honolulu 81/68 pc 83/68 s 82/68 s Houston 66/47 pc 59/41 r 42/36 r Indianapolis 22/5 sn 14/-2 pc 17/5 pc Kansas City 26/15 sn 16/-1 c 21/15 s Las Vegas 65/45 pc 70/50 pc 65/48 s Los Angeles 67/54 pc 67/53 pc 77/54 s

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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 33/28 39/34 80/68 20/7 10/-4 69/47 31/21 33/32 74/53 31/22 77/50 28/18 34/27 41/30 27/26 48/43 68/43 66/58 59/53 39/31 6/-9 28/19 36/29

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World cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

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(For the 48 contiguous states) Sun. High: 84 ........................... Dryden, TX Sun. Low: -32 ..................... Embarrass, MN

On Feb. 10, 1980, snow closed interstate highways in Alabama and Dallas. Exactly one year later, spring-style tornadoes damaged schools and shopping centers from Texas to Alabama.

Weather trivia™

is solar winter in the Northern Q: What Hemisphere?

The 1/4 year with the least sunlight. It A: ends in early February.

Weather history

Newsmakers DiCaprio, Hill reteam for story of Richard Jewell

Leonardo DiCaprio

Jonah Hill

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — Leonardo DiCaprio says he and The Wolf of Wall Street co-star Jonah Hill are “going to come up with something unique” as they reteam to tell the story of 1996 Olympics security guard Richard Jewell.

Hill will star as Jewell in the planned film, which was presented to the two actors as they searched for another joint project following the Oscar-nominated depiction of stockbroker excess.

“I think it’s such a heartbreaking story and such an interesting story about the 24-hour news cycle: a man becoming a hero and then the world’s biggest villain within 24 hours of each other,” Hill said in an interview Thursday night.

DiCaprio is expected to both produce and play Jewell’s attorney.

Jewell was initially hailed as a hero for spotting a suspicious backpack and moving people out of harm’s way just before a bomb exploded in the Centennial Olympic Park in Atlanta, killing one and injuring 111 others. But within days, he was named as a suspect in the blast. He was eventually exonerated and died in 2007 at age 44.

The Associated Press

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 45/41 64/50 63/39 91/73 55/48 30/11 48/39 68/45 82/68 68/48 88/73 73/49 41/37 45/41 48/39 70/59 82/63 63/60 59/39 80/70

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Hi/Lo 43/38 65/54 65/38 94/75 57/43 29/10 44/34 67/47 79/72 69/51 88/73 71/39 39/35 41/34 43/37 73/57 86/61 51/47 59/41 83/68

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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 61/45 48/45 45/37 75/50 19/9 34/28 67/45 48/39 43/37 95/77 59/53 86/59 32/25 90/77 39/34 86/70 48/32 37/23 43/36 45/38

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Hi/Lo 57/48 45/36 46/34 76/45 9/-9 30/27 68/44 42/35 40/28 90/76 58/41 84/54 37/25 89/76 36/32 77/70 40/34 44/41 46/35 44/29

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By Jake Coyle

The Associated Press

BOx OFFiCe

NEW YORK he Lego Movie clicked with moviegoers, assembling an exceptional $69.1 million debut at the weekend box office, according to studio estimates.

The better-than-expected result made the Warner Bros. collaboration with the Danish toy company easily the biggest hit of the year so far. A sequel is already in development for the 3-D animated film, digitally drawn to mimic a world composed entirely of Lego bricks.

The film has surprisingly drawn raves from critics. Codirectors and co-writers Phil Lord and Chris Miller gave the film a playful tone to capture the whimsy of a child playing in a box of Legos. Characters are largely voiced by comic actors like Chris Pratt and Will Ferrell.

The film marks the biggest animation hit for Warner Bros., a studio that despite popular live-action franchises has struggled to develop animated hits on par with other studios.

“I can’t imagine this not turning into a long-term franchise,” said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box-office tracker Rentrak.

“This is such a runaway success that Warner Bros is now a major player in the animated genre.”

Dan Fellman, head of distribution for Warner Bros., said the film, made with a production budget of $60 million, resounded because of the popularity of the Lego brand.

This is the first feature film for the toy company. Fellow toymaker Hasbro has seen mixed results since the launch of the Transformers franchise, which was followed by G.I. Joe: Rise of the Cobra and the notorious

1. The Lego Movie, $69.1 million.

T

2. The Monuments Men, $22.7 million.

3. Ride Along, $9.4 million.

4. Frozen, $6.9 million.

5. That Awkward Moment, $5.5 million.

6. Lone Survivor, $5.3 million.

7. Vampire Academy, $4.1 million.

8. The Nut Job, $3.8 million.

9. Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit, $3.6 million.

10. Labor Day, $3.2 million.

flop Battleship.

George Clooney’s World War II caper The Monuments Men opened in second place with $22.7 million. Reviews have been weak for the basedon-a-true-story tale about the mission to retrieve artwork stolen by the Nazis.

The Sony Pictures film was postponed from a Dec. 25 release because, Clooney then said, more time was needed to finish the visual effects.

Clooney served as director, co-writer, producer and star on the film.

The Monuments Men, based on the nonfiction book by Robert Edsel and Brett Witter, was particularly popular with older moviegoers, with 75 percent of its audience aged 35 and older.

“It’s right where we hoped to be,” said Rory Bruer, head of distribution for Sony. “There’s a lot of love for George and the ensemble cast.”

Matt Damon and Cate Blanchett in The Monuments Men, which came in second in the box office this week.

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TV

1

‘The Lego Movie’ opens with big $69.1M box office

Yesterday Today Tomorrow

AP PHOTO COLUMBIA PICTURES

Today’s talk shows

top picks

2 p.m. on NBC XXII Winter Olympics There are medals to be distributed today in Sochi, Russia, in men’s speedskating, where American star Shani Davis will vie for podium space against Canadian favorite Charles Hamelin in perhaps his weakest event, the 500m. There is also the final in a sport in which no American has ever medaled, the men’s 12.5km pursuit in biathlon, where competitors from Germany, Norway and Russia figure to be the favorites.

6 p.m. CNBC Dog Show Airing over two nights on two different channels, the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show welcomes three new breeds to Madison Square Garden: the rat terrier, Chinook and Portuguese Podengo Pequeno. Tonight the hound, toy, herding and non-sporting groups are judged. Tuesday, coverage moves to USA Network for the sporting, working and terrier group competitions and the crowning of Best In Show.

David Frei and Erica Hill host; Alicia Quarles reports from the floor.

7 p.m. on The CW Hart of Dixie Joel (Josh Cooke) needs cheering up, so Zoe (Rachel Bilson, pictured) agrees to let him throw her a birthday party at Lavon’s (Cress Williams), but a surprise visit from her mother (JoBeth Williams) raises

The character Bad Cop/Good Cop, voiced by Liam Neeson, in a scene from The Lego Movie. AP PHOTO/WARNER BROS. PICTURES

complications. Wade (Wilson Bethel) worries about how Vivian (Lauren Bittner) will react to his father. AnnaBeth (Kaitlyn Black) receives an unusual request from the Belles in the new episode “Act Naturally.” Scott Porter also stars.

7 p.m. FAM The Fosters A visit to the Fosters’ home brings back some painful memories for Callie (Maia Mitchell), who begins to question her priorities.

Stef (Teri Polo) makes a discovery about Lena (Sherri Saum). New developments in the shooting investigation worry Mike (Danny Nucci). Jesus (Jake T. Austin) grows closer to Emma (Amanda Leighton), his wrestling partner, complicating his relationship with Lexi (Bianca A. Santos) in the new episode “Padre.”

10 p.m. on HBO Questioning Darwin The evolution-versuscreation debate has been going on since Charles Darwin published his findings in the mid-1800s, but it’s intensified with the rise of evangelical Christianity in the U.S. This documentary from Antony Thomas takes an in-depth look at the modern creationist movement and examines how Darwin’s findings affected his own religious beliefs.

4 5

3:00 p.m. KOAT The Ellen DeGeneres Show Jessica Alba, The Honest Company.

KRQE Dr. Phil KTFQ Laura Escenario para la discusión de todo tipo de asuntos que afectan a la comunidad en la actualidad. Conducido por: Laura Bozzo.

KWBQ The Bill Cunningham Show Guests who were neglected and abandoned by their parents.

KLUZ El Gordo y la Flaca KASY Jerry Springer CNN The Situation Room FNC The Five MSNBC The Ed Show 4:00 p.m. KOAT The Dr. Oz Show KTEL Al Rojo Vivo con María Celeste KASY The Steve Wilkos Show FNC Special Report With Bret Baier 5:00 p.m. KASA Steve Harvey Steve officiates a wedding for 50 couples; bakeries compete; Steve’s Valentine’s Day gift guide.

KCHF The 700 Club

KASY Maury FNC On the Record With Greta Van Susteren 6:00 p.m. CNN Anderson Cooper 360 FNC The O’Reilly Factor 7:00 p.m. CNN Piers Morgan Live MSNBC The Rachel Maddow Show 8:00 p.m. CNN AC 360 Later E! E! News FNC Hannity 9:00 p.m. KCHF The Connection With Skip Heitzig FNC The O’Reilly Factor TBS Conan Film director Martin Scorsese; band Rock Candy Funk Party.

9:30 p.m. KCHF Life Today With James Robison James and Betty Robison.

10:00 p.m. KASA The Arsenio Hall Show CNN Piers Morgan Live MSNBC The Rachel Maddow Show TBS The Pete Holmes Show Guest Patton Oswalt.

10:30 p.m. TBS Conan Film director Martin Scorsese; band Rock Candy Funk Party.

10:35 p.m. KRQE Late Show With David Letterman Kevin Hart; Mo Rocca; The Orwells perform.

11:00 p.m. KNME Charlie Rose KOAT Jimmy Kimmel Live Julia Roberts; Joel Kinnaman; Eric Church performs.

CNN Anderson Cooper 360 FNC Hannity 11:30 p.m. KASA Dish Nation 11:37 p.m. KRQE The Late Late Show With Craig Ferguson TV host Julie Chen; professional golfer Bubba Watson.

12:00 a.m. E! Chelsea Lately Ben Gleib; Grace Helbig; Ross Mathews; Sharon Osbourne.

FNC On the Record With Greta Van Susteren MTV Wolf Watch Discussion of this week’s episode, “Riddled.”

12:02 a.m. KOAT Nightline 12:30 a.m. E! E! News 1:00 a.m. KASY The Trisha Goddard Show FNC Red Eye

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Scoreboard B-2 Prep schedule B-3 Classifieds B-4 Time Out B-11 Comics B-12

SPORTS

College football star reveals he’s gay Missouri’s Michael Sam could become NFL’s first ‘out’ player

By John Branch

The New York Times

Coaches at the University of Missouri divided players into small groups at a preseason football practice last year for a team-building exercise.

One by one, players were asked to talk about themselves.

As Michael Sam, a defensive lineman, began to speak, he balled up a piece of paper in his hands.

“I’m gay,” he said.

With that, Sam set himself on a path to become the first publicly gay player in the National Football League.

“I looked in their eyes, and they just started

Four months ago, Jimmy Walker began his eighth season on the PGA Tour with no wins in 187 attempts.

On Sunday, he held on for his third victory in his past eight tournaments.

shaking their heads — like, finally, he came out,” Sam said Sunday in an interview with The New York Times, the first time he spoke publicly about his sexual orientation.

Sam, a 6-foot-2, 260-pound senior, went on to a stellar seaMIchael Sam son for Missouri, which finished 12-2 and won the Cotton Bowl.

He was named a first-team AllAmerican. He was the defensive player of the year in the Southeastern Conference, widely considered the top league in college football. Teammates voted him Missouri’s most valuable player.

Now, Sam enters an uncharted area of the sports landscape. He is making his public declaration before he is drafted, to the potential detriment to his professional career. And he is

PREP BASKETBALL

doing so as he prepares to enter a league with an overtly macho culture, where controversies over homophobia have attracted recent attention.

Sam, 24, is projected to be chosen in the early rounds of the NFL draft in May, ordinarily an invitation to a prosperous professional career.

He said he decided to come out publicly now because he sensed that rumors were circulating.

“I just want to make sure I could tell my story the way I want to tell it,” said Sam, who also spoke with ESPN on Sunday. “I just want to own my truth.”

Although Sam’s professional prospects are far from certain, several NFL draft forecasters have predicted that he will be chosen in the third round. (Thirty-two players are selected in each round.) Rarely are players who are drafted that high cut by teams, and often they become starters, sometimes in their rookie year.

2014 WINTER OLYMPICS WOMEN’S SLOPESTYLE

Lady Sundevils gaining steam as a force in Class AAAA Española’s girls basketball team now 17-5 overall and 4-1 in District 2AAAA

Walker takes Pebble Beach for third win this season

By Will Webber

The New Mexican

By Doug Ferguson The Associated Press

Please see PeBBLe, Page B-3

Led by senior Kayla Romero, right, and leading scorer Ashlynn Trujillo, left, the Española Valley girls basketball team beat Santa Fe High’s Kayla Herrera, center, and the top-ranked Demonettes over the weekend.

JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

GOLF

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — Even with his high-powered telescope, Jimmy Walker might have had a hard time finding himself among the stars.

Just four months ago, Walker began his eighth season on the PGA Tour with no wins in 187 attempts.

With a little more drama than he wanted Sunday in the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, he held on for his third victory in his past eight tournaments.

In the last 20 years on the PGA Tour, only Tiger Woods, Phil Mickelson and David Duval have won so often so early in a season.

“I don’t know if it was just a matter of doing it once and then having it happen again and then happen again,” Walker said holing a 5-foot par putt on the 18th at Pebble Beach for a 2-over 74. “I’ve always felt like I could win out here, and I think that’s what you have to believe to be out here — that you belong and that you can win. And finally, it happened. And it’s cool that it’s happened a couple more times. Quickly.”

He was feeling a little more heat than he needed only another cool, cloudy afternoon on the Monterey Peninsula.

Walker had a six-shot lead at the start of the final round. He was still five shots clear when he made the turn, and he was two shots ahead with two to play. With two putts for the win from 25 feet, he ran his birdie attempt about 5 feet by the hole and had to make that to avoid a playoff with Dustin Johnson and Jim Renner.

“It’s drama, man,” Walker said on the 18th green. “It was too much for me.”

The finish wasn’t what he wanted.

The result was what Walker has come to expect.

He was never seriously challenged until Johnson, and then Renner, put together a strong finish. Johnson, a two-time winner at Pebble

B

College basketball: Marcus Smart banned three games for shoving fan. Page B-2

Jamie Anderson takes a jump on her first run during the women's snowboard slopestyle final at the 2014 Winter Olympics on Sunday in Krasnaya Polyana, Russia. ANDY WONG/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Anderson, U.S. sweep slopes Snowboard superstar captures gold as Americans dominate inaugural events

By John Branch

The New York Times

K

RASNAYA POLYANA, Russia — Jamie Anderson stood at the top of the slopestyle course, her boots strapped to her snowboard and opportunity at her feet. She had won more of slopestyle’s big competitions than any woman in history, but now the event was in the Olympics, and she had one run to capture the gold medal everyone expected her to win.

“I was freaking out,” Anderson said later.

Around her neck, under her jacket, she wore strings of mantra beads, from a yoga teacher in Breckenridge, Colo., that Anderson said gave “sacred energy.” There was “power stone” and “moon stone” of clear quartz. In her ears, she had the Nas song “I Can” playing.

“I know I can,” the song begins, to a head-bobbing beat, “be what I want to be.”

She took a deep breath and closed her eyes. She imagined her run, felt the landings, saw her family and her “spirit grandma” — a neighbor from South Lake Tahoe, Calif. — cheering at the bottom, nearly half a mile and 45 seconds away.

wHat to watcH Find complete Olympics coverage at www.santafenewmexican.com

socHi HiGHLiGHts Russia’s big day: With President Vladimir Putin looking on, Russia won its first gold medal of the Sochi Olympics, winning the team figure skating event even before the ice dancers finished their competition.

Austria back on top: In skiing’s glamour event, the men’s downhill, Matthias Mayer of Austria beat two competitors he admired as a boy — Bode Miller and Aksel Lund Svindal.

7 p.m., NBC SAME-DAY TAPE: Women’s Alpine Skiing, Super Combined Gold Medal Final; Men’s Freestyle Skiing, Moguls Gold Medal Final; Men’s Short Track, 1500 Gold Medal Final

And then she went there.

Anderson won the gold medal, a case of the biggest prize going to the event’s biggest star. She capped an American sweep of the inaugural Olympic slopestyle events, after Sage Kotsenburg had won the men’s event a day earlier.

“I was really just trying to stay Jamie calm and kind of preserve my Anderson energy,” Anderson said later, her shoulders wrapped in the American flag and a smile draping her face. “There was a lot of stress up there. Even though it’s just another competition, the stage and the outreach that this event connects to across the whole world, is out of control. All of us just wanted to do our best. I was so happy and thankful to put down a run.”

As in the men’s slopestyle, in which competitors navigated a course of obstacles and then launched themselves from several large jumps, judges rewarded style over size.

Anderson’s winning run included a pair of 720s, or two rotations, done with grace. A couple of competitors performed more spins, including Sina Candrian of Switzerland, who landed the first 1080 by

Please see sweeP, Page B-3

insiDe u Roundup of Sunday’s action in Sochi. PaGe B-3

meDaL coUnt G U.S. 2 Norway 2 Canada 1 Netherlands 2 Austria 1 Sweden 0 Czech Rep. 0

Complete listings, B-3

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

S 0 1 2 1 1 2 1

Welcome to the inner circle, Lady Sundevils.

With a dramatic buzzer-beating win on the road at top-ranked Santa Fe High over the weekend, the Española Valley girls basketball team is making a strong case for inclusion among the elite teams in Class AAAA. Then again, it’s an argument the Lady Sundevils have been making pretty much all season — an argument not many people were listening to given Española’s close-but-not-quite-enough reputation the last few seasons.

“I’ve said this before, but there’s talent on this team,” says first-year Española Valley head coach Ray Romero. “We’ve had talent for a while, and [for] this team, it’s been a process getting it to come together.”

It’s a process that appears to be blossoming at just the right time. Now 17-5 overall and 4-1 in District 2AAAA, the Lady Sundevils have won 13 of their last 15 games, with eight of those wins coming by double digits. They have yet to lose a true road game all season, going 6-0 on in an opponent’s gym.

They entered the weekend No. 6 in AAAA in the maxpreps.com power rankings, sitting behind Santa Fe High, defending state champion Los Lunas, perennial powers St. Pius and Gallup, as well as Valencia.

Where, exactly, his team fits in is still unclear, Romero says.

“But we’re part of that group,” he says. “We’ve been improving and coming together all year. We’re right there, I think.”

Situated in a flat-footed tie with Santa Fe High (20-2, 4-1) for the top spot in the 2AAAA standings, Española can force a one-game playoff for the district tournament’s top seed if it and the Demonettes each win their final three regular season games.

Both teams see it happening.

“Well, that’s what we wanted,” says Lady Sundevils sophomore Ashlynn Trujillo. “We knew the only way to get it was to beat [the Demonettes]. Now we just have to take care of business.”

“I’m sure we’ll see them again,” says Santa Fe High head coach Elmer Chavez.

“We had won 19 straight, so maybe a loss now will help us later on. I think we can beat that team by 10 or more points on

Please see foRce, Page B-3

a LocH on LUGe? B 2 4 1 1 0 0 1

Felix Loch, Germany, luge: The 24-year-old won his second straight Olympic gold medal in men’s luge, easily defeating the world’s top sliders. He joined Georg Hackl, his coach, and Italy’s Armin Zoeggeler, who won the bronze, as the only athletes to repeat as Olympic titlists.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

B-2

SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February 10, 2014

BASKETBALL basketball

Nba Western Conference

southwest San Antonio Houston Dallas Memphis New Orleans Northwest Oklahoma City Portland Denver Minnesota Utah Pacific L.A. Clippers Phoenix Golden State L.A. Lakers Sacramento

W 37 34 31 27 22 W 41 36 24 24 17 W 36 30 30 18 17

l 14 17 21 23 28 l 12 15 25 27 33 l 18 20 21 33 34

Pct .725 .667 .596 .540 .440 Pct .774 .706 .490 .471 .340 Pct .667 .600 .588 .353 .333

eastern Conference

Gb — 3 61/2 91/2 141/2 Gb — 4 15 16 221/2 Gb — 4 41/2 161/2 171/2

atlantic W l Pct Gb Toronto 26 24 .520 — Brooklyn 23 26 .469 21/2 New York 20 31 .392 61/2 Boston 18 34 .346 9 Philadelphia 15 37 .288 12 southeast W l Pct Gb Miami 35 14 .714 — Atlanta 25 24 .510 10 Washington 25 25 .500 101/2 Charlotte 22 29 .431 14 Orlando 16 37 .302 21 Central W l Pct Gb Indiana 39 11 .780 — Chicago 25 25 .500 14 Detroit 21 29 .420 18 Cleveland 18 33 .353 211/2 Milwaukee 9 41 .180 30 sunday’s Games Oklahoma City 112, New York 100 Chicago 92, L.A. Lakers 86 Orlando 93, Indiana 92 Brooklyn 93, New Orleans 81 Dallas 102, Boston 91 Washington 93, Sacramento 84 Cleveland 91, Memphis 83, OT L.A. Clippers 123, Philadelphia 78 Monday’s Games Denver at Indiana, 5 p.m.

New Orleans at Toronto, 5 p.m.

San Antonio at Detroit, 5:30 p.m.

Houston at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

Boston at Milwaukee, 6 p.m.

Philadelphia at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.

Cavaliers 91, Grizzlies 83, Ot

MeMPHIs (83) Prince 3-6 0-0 7, Randolph 6-16 2-3 14, Gasol 3-11 2-2 8, Calathes 7-9 1-2 17, Lee 4-15 2-2 10, Koufos 3-5 0-0 6, Morris 2-4 0-0 4, Johnson 4-12 7-7 15, Miller 0-4 0-0 0, Davis 1-4 0-0 2, Leuer 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-86 14-16 83.

CleVelaND (91) Deng 4-9 0-0 9, Thompson 2-8 0-2 4, Varejao 2-6 0-2 4, Jack 1-4 0-0 2, Irving 9-17 6-8 28, Bennett 1-4 0-0 2, Waiters 7-21 3-3 18, Miles 5-11 1-1 14, Zeller 2-6 1-2 5, Dellavedova 2-2 0-0 5. Totals 35-88 11-18 91.

Memphis 18 15 25 20 5—83 Cleveland 22 20 17 19 13—91 3-Point Goals—Memphis 3-14 (Calathes 2-3, Prince 1-1, Randolph 0-1, Morris 0-1, Miller 0-2, Johnson 0-2, Lee 0-4), Cleveland 10-20 (Irving 4-4, Miles 3-7, Dellavedova 1-1, Deng 1-2, Waiters 1-5, Jack 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Memphis 56 (Gasol 9), Cleveland 59 (Varejao 14). Assists—Memphis 22 (Calathes 6), Cleveland 24 (Irving, Waiters 6).

Total Fouls—Memphis 21, Cleveland 20. Technicals—Randolph, Memphis defensive three second. A—16,484 (20,562).

Mavericks 102, Celtics 91

Dallas (102) Marion 5-11 0-0 11, Nowitzki 7-16 4-4 20, Dalembert 3-6 0-0 6, Calderon 7-13 1-2 18, Ellis 3-9 4-4 11, Carter 4-11 3-4 14, Blair 0-1 0-0 0, Harris 4-9 4-4 12, Crowder 1-2 0-0 2, Wright 3-4 2-2 8.

Totals 37-82 18-20 102.

bOstON (91) Green 6-15 3-4 18, Bass 2-4 2-2 6, Sullinger 4-13 3-3 11, Rondo 6-12 0-0 15, Bradley 2-13 0-0 5, Olynyk 2-7 2-2 6, Wallace 2-4 0-0 4, Bayless 0-4 2-2 2, Humphries 5-12 0-0 10, Johnson 4-7 2-2 14, Pressey 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 33-92 14-15 91.

Dallas 17 27 28 30 —102 boston 16 22 18 35 —91 3-Point Goals—Dallas 10-23 (Calderon 3-6, Carter 3-6, Nowitzki 2-6, Marion 1-1, Ellis 1-2, Crowder 0-1, Harris 0-1), Boston 11-27 (Johnson 4-4, Rondo 3-6, Green 3-8, Bradley 1-3, Olynyk 0-2, Sullinger 0-4). Fouled Out—None.

Rebounds—Dallas 55 (Dalembert 11), Boston 52 (Sullinger 12). Assists— Dallas 21 (Harris 7), Boston 27 (Rondo 12). Total Fouls—Dallas 12, Boston 19.

A—17,650 (18,624).

thunder 112, knicks 100

NeW YORk (100) Shumpert 4-9 0-0 12, Anthony 5-19 4-5 15, Chandler 5-6 2-3 12, Felton 7-14 0-0 16, Prigioni 2-2 0-0 5, Smith 3-10 0-1 7, Hardaway Jr. 2-6 1-2 5, Stoudemire 5-11 6-7 16, Tyler 4-8 2-2 10, Aldrich 0-0 0-0 0, Murry 0-0 0-0 0, World Peace 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 38-86 15-20 100.

OklaHOMa CItY (112) Durant 12-22 13-18 41, Ibaka 8-11 0-0 16, Perkins 2-2 1-2 5, Jackson 8-15 0-0 19, Sefolosha 4-7 2-2 12, Lamb 1-7 2-2 5, Fisher 3-6 2-3 10, Collison 1-2 0-0 2, Jones 1-1 0-0 2, Adams 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 40-73 20-27 112.

New York 28 25 25 22—100 Oklahoma City 29 29 28 26—112 3-Point Goals—New York 9-24 (Shumpert 4-8, Felton 2-4, Prigioni 1-1, Smith 1-4, Anthony 1-5, Hardaway Jr. 0-2), Oklahoma City 12-27 (Durant 4-7, Jackson 3-8, Sefolosha 2-3, Fisher 2-4, Lamb 1-5). Fouled Out—None.

Rebounds—New York 45 (Chandler, Anthony, Felton 7), Oklahoma City 48 (Perkins 11). Assists—New York 27 (Felton 7), Oklahoma City 28 (Durant 9). Total Fouls—New York 21, Oklahoma City 19. Technicals—Chandler, Ibaka. A—18,203 (18,203).

Nets 93, Pelicans 81

NeW ORleaNs (81) Aminu 2-7 3-4 7, Davis 11-19 2-5 24, Ajinca 0-2 0-0 0, Roberts 4-9 2-2 12, Gordon 3-12 1-4 7, Stiemsma 2-4 1-1 5, Rivers 3-10 4-7 10, Morrow 1-6 0-0 3, Babbitt 3-8 0-0 9, Miller 0-2 2-4 2, Withey 1-4 0-0 2. Totals 30-83 15-27 81. bROOklYN (93) Johnson 3-7 0-0 8, Pierce 3-7 2-3 9, Garnett 3-3 0-0 6, Williams 3-6 2-2 9, Livingston 1-1 0-0 2, Blatche 3-4 0-0 6, Teletovic 4-12 4-8 13, Plumlee 8-10 6-9 22, Terry 0-5 1-2 1, A.Anderson 5-9 2-2 13, Kirilenko 2-2 0-3 4, Teague 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 35-66 17-29 93.

New Orleans 14 14 32 21—81 brooklyn 29 22 20 22—93 3-Point Goals—New Orleans 6-18 (Babbitt 3-6, Roberts 2-3, Morrow 1-4, Rivers 0-1, Miller 0-1, Gordon 0-3), Brooklyn 6-28 (Johnson 2-4, Williams 1-2, Pierce 1-4, A.Anderson 1-4, Teletovic 1-8, Plumlee 0-1, Terry 0-5). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— New Orleans 54 (Davis 9), Brooklyn 54 (Plumlee 13). Assists—New Orleans 20 (Rivers 5), Brooklyn 20 (Williams 6). Total Fouls—New Orleans 25, Brooklyn 24. Technicals—New Orleans defensive three second.

A—17,732 (17,732).

Wizards 93, kings 84

saCRaMeNtO (84) Gay 2-11 1-2 5, Thompson 3-4 0-2 6, Cousins 3-16 8-9 14, Thomas 11-24 8-8 30, Thornton 2-7 0-0 6, Acy 1-2 0-0 2, Williams 2-2 2-2 6, McLemore 5-12 1-1 11, Fredette 0-1 2-2 2, Landry 0-0 0-0 0, Gray 0-3 2-2 2. Totals 29-82 24-28 84.

WasHINGtON (93) Ariza 2-11 3-5 8, Nene 6-13 6-7 18, Gortat 6-10 5-5 17, Wall 5-13 1-2 12, Beal 6-10 0-0 16, Webster 3-10 0-0 8, Seraphin 5-9 0-0 10, Temple 1-3 2-3 4, Booker 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-79 17-22 93.

sacramento 24 21 19 20—84 Washington 28 29 18 18—93 3-Point Goals—Sacramento 2-11 (Thornton 2-4, Fredette 0-1, Cousins 0-1, Thomas 0-1, McLemore 0-2, Gay 0-2), Washington 8-21 (Beal 4-5, Webster 2-8, Wall 1-4, Ariza 1-4).

Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Sacramento 57 (Cousins 12), Washington 50 (Seraphin, Gortat 8). Assists—Sacramento 17 (Thomas 8), Washington 20 (Nene, Beal 5). Total Fouls—Sacramento 19, Washington 18. Technicals— Thomas. A—18,173 (20,308).

Magic 93, Pacers 92

INDIaNa (92) George 10-19 2-2 27, West 5-12 4-6 14, Hibbert 3-4 0-0 6, G.Hill 5-11 0-0 12, Stephenson 6-11 2-3 16, Scola 1-6 0-0 2, Granger 2-8 0-0 5, Watson 2-7 1-2 6, Mahinmi 1-1 2-6 4. Totals 35-79 11-19 92.

ORlaNDO (93) Harris 5-13 3-3 13, Davis 3-10 3-4 9, Vucevic 6-16 7-8 19, Nelson 3-4 0-0 8, Afflalo 3-10 0-2 7, Nicholson 2-4 0-0 4, Oladipo 8-18 6-7 23, Harkless 2-4 1-2 6, Moore 1-3 0-0 2, O’Quinn 1-1 0-0 2.

Totals 34-83 20-26 93.

Indiana 31 21 22 18—92 Orlando 28 15 21 29—93 3-Point Goals—Indiana 11-24 (George 5-8, Stephenson 2-4, G.Hill 2-5, Watson 1-3, Granger 1-4), Orlando 5-12 (Nelson 2-3, Oladipo 1-1, Harkless 1-1, Afflalo 1-3, Moore 0-1, Nicholson 0-1, Harris 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Indiana 51 (Stephenson 9), Orlando 56 (Vucevic 13). Assists—Indiana 19 (G.Hill 7), Orlando 13 (Oladipo 4).

Total Fouls—Indiana 20, Orlando 16.

Technicals—Orlando defensive three second. A—16,366 (18,500).

bulls 92, lakers 86

CHICaGO (92) Dunleavy 4-7 0-0 9, Gibson 7-18 4-4 18, Noah 6-10 8-8 20, Hinrich 7-13 0-0 17, Butler 4-13 0-0 9, Augustin 4-13 5-5 15, Snell 2-6 0-0 4, Mohammed 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 34-80 17-17 92. l.a. lakeRs (86) Johnson 3-8 0-0 6, Kelly 0-5 0-0 0, Sacre 1-6 0-0 2, Nash 3-4 2-2 8, Blake 3-12 0-0 8, Williams 2-6 2-2 7, Kaman 13-23 1-4 27, Marshall 5-6 0-0 13, Hill 6-12 3-3 15. Totals 36-82 8-11 86.

Chicago 34 18 25 15—92 l.a. lakers 23 23 16 24—86 3-Point Goals—Chicago 7-22 (Hinrich 3-7, Augustin 2-3, Dunleavy 1-3, Butler 1-5, Gibson 0-1, Snell 0-3), L.A. Lakers 6-19 (Marshall 3-3, Blake 2-6, Williams 1-5, Kaman 0-1, Johnson 0-2, Kelly 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Chicago 47 (Noah 13), L.A. Lakers 48 (Kaman 10). Assists—Chicago 21 (Augustin 6), L.A. Lakers 26 (Marshall 11). Total Fouls—Chicago 16, L.A. Lakers 15. A—18,997 (18,997).

Clippers 123, 76ers 78

PHIlaDelPHIa (78) Turner 1-8 5-5 7, Young 7-17 0-0 15, Hawes 0-8 0-0 0, Carter-Williams 5-18 4-5 14, Anderson 1-6 0-0 2, Thompson 1-5 0-0 2, Allen 2-10 2-3 6, Williams 2-8 3-3 8, Wroten 7-11 7-9 21, Moultrie 0-3 0-0 0, Brown 1-6 0-0 3. Totals 27-100 21-25 78. l.a. ClIPPeRs (123) Barnes 4-6 0-0 9, Griffin 11-14 4-4 26, Jordan 4-5 2-4 10, Paul 3-6 1-2 7, Crawford 7-15 4-4 21, Collison 5-11 1-1 12, Turkoglu 0-0 0-0 0, Green 1-7 2-2 5, Dudley 3-7 0-0 8, Hollins 5-5 0-0 10, Bullock 1-3 0-0 2, Jamison 4-5 0-0 8, Vujacic 2-5 0-0 5. Totals 50-89 14-17 123.

Philadelphia 15 15 21 27—78 l.a. Clippers 46 23 31 23—123 3-Point Goals—Philadelphia 3-28 (Williams 1-3, Brown 1-4, Young 1-4, Turner 0-1, Allen 0-1, Wroten 0-2, Hawes 0-3, Thompson 0-3, Carter-Williams 0-3, Anderson 0-4), L.A. Clippers 9-28 (Crawford 3-9, Dudley 2-5, Barnes 1-2, Collison 1-2, Vujacic 1-2, Green 1-5, Jamison 0-1, Bullock 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Philadelphia 52 (Young 11), L.A. Clippers 67 (Jordan 20). Assists—Philadelphia 16 (Carter-Williams 5), L.A. Clippers 33 (Paul 8). Total Fouls—Philadelphia 16, L.A. Clippers 20. Technicals—Turner, Barnes. A—19,157 (19,060).

NCaa Men’s Division I

sunday’s Games southwest: Arizona 76, Oregon St. 54 Houston 88, Temple 74 east: Holy Cross 66, Bucknell 50 Illinois 60, Penn St. 55 Iona 101, Canisius 91 Manhattan 78, Niagara 77 St. John’s 70, Creighton 65 St. Peter’s 61, Monmouth (NJ) 50 Syracuse 57, Clemson 44 UMass 73, Rhode Island 68 Midwest: Bradley 83, Evansville 66 Detroit 83, Youngstown St. 81, OT Indiana St. 60, Drake 56 Loyola of Chicago 79, Illinois St. 69 Valparaiso 63, Oakland 60 W. Michigan 74, N. Illinois 71 Wisconsin 60, Michigan St. 58 south: South Miss. 81, Charlotte 64 Tulane 68, Marshall 65

Women’s Division I

sunday’s Games southwest: Baylor 81, Okla. St. 64 Texas 71, Iowa St. 64 Texas A&M 72, LSU 67 Far West: Arizona 68, Arizona St. 49 California 87, Washington St. 70 Washington 87, Stanford 82 east: Hofstra 66, William & Mary 56 Maine 65, Binghamton 53 Quinnipiac 65, Canisius 51 Rider 82, Niagara 72 Stony Brook 76, New Hampshire 63 Temple 64, Memphis 51 UConn 81, Louisville 64 Villanova 62, Seton Hall 57 Wake Forest 74, Pittsburgh 70 Midwest: Alabama 59, Missouri 56 Ball St. 63, N. Illinois 50 Bowling Green 91, Miami (Ohio) 45 Cent. Michigan 74, Buffalo 63 DePaul 80, Creighton 66 E. Michigan 68, Ohio 55 Minnesota 66, Illinois 61 Missouri St. 78, Bradley 72 Notre Dame 101, Syracuse 64 Oklahoma 81, Kansas 71 Penn St. 74, Ohio St. 54 Purdue 65, Michigan 56 Toledo 83, Kent St. 55 Wichita St. 65, Loyola of Chicago 50 south: Auburn 51, Mississippi St. 43 Drexel 57, UNC Wilmington 43 Florida 86, Kentucky 80 Florida St. 72, Boston College 55 Georgia 84, Mississippi 63 Georgia Tech 89, Miami 87 James Madison 82, Towson 40 Maryland 95, Clemson 43 NC State 72, Virginia Tech 71, OT Northeastern 61, Col. of Charleston 53 South Carolina 67, Arkansas 49

TENNIS teNNIs FeD CuP

World Group - First Round Italy 3, united states 1 Karin Knapp, Italy, def. Christina McHale, United States, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1.

Camila Giorgi, Italy, def. Madison Keys, United States, 6-2, 6-1.

Karin Knapp, Italy, def. Alison Riske, United States, 6-3, 7-5.

Christina McHale, United States, vs.

Camila Giorgi, Italy, abandoned.

Lauren Davis and Madison Keys, United States, def. Nastassja Burnett and Alice Mateucci, Italy, 6-2, 6-3.

atP WORlD tOuR PbZ Zagreb Indoors

at Zagreb, Croatia singles Championship Marin Cilic (5), Croatia, def. Tommy Haas (1), Germany, 6-3, 6-4.

Royal Guard Open

at Vina del Mar, Chile singles Championship Fabio Fognini (1), Italy, def. Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, 6-2, 6-4.

Open sud de France

at Montpellier, France singles Championship Gael Monfils (5), France, def. Richard Gasquet (1), France, 6-4, 6-4.

OLYMPICS OlYMPICs Medals table

through sunday, Feb. 9 (13 total events) Nation G s Norway 2 1 Netherlands 2 1 United States 2 0 Canada 1 2 Russia 1 2 Austria 1 1 Germany 1 0 Poland 1 0 Slovakia 1 0 Switzerland 1 0 Sweden 0 2 Czech Republic 0 1 Italy 0 1 Finland 0 1 Slovenia 0 1 Britain 0 0 Ukraine 0 0

b 4 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1

tot 7 4 4 4 4 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1

sunday’s u.s. Olympians Fared

alPINe skIING Men - Downhill (start position in parentheses) 5. (7) Travis Ganong, Squaw Valley, Calif., 2:06.64.

8. (15) Bode Miller, Easton, N.H., 2:06.75.

27. (1) Steven Nyman, Sundance, Utah, 2:09.15.

30. (25) Marco Sullivan, Truckee, Calif., 2:10.10. bIatHlON Women - 7.5km sprint 14. Susan Dunklee, Barton, Vt., 21:48.3 (1).

44. Sarah Studebaker, Boise, Idaho, 22:59.5 (1).

53. Annelies Cook, Saranac Lake, N.Y., 23:23.4 (2).

65. Hannah Dreissigacker, Morrisville, Vt., 23:55.0 (4).

CROss-COuNtRY skIING Men skiathlon (15km Classic + 15km Free) 35. Noah Hoffman, Aspen, Colo., 1:11:28.1.

42. Erik Bjornsen, Winthrop, Wash., 1:12:42.3.

47. Brian Gregg, Winthrop, Wash., 1:13:26.3.

54. Kris Freeman, Thornton, N.H., 1:14:34.6.

FIGuRe skatING team event 3. United States (Gracie Gold, Chicago; Ashley Wagner, Alexandria, Va.; Jeremy Abbott, Aspen, Colo.; Marissa Castelli, Cranston, R.I.; Simon Shnapir, Sudbury, Mass.; Meryl Davis, West Bloomfield, Mich.; Charlie White, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.), 60 — BRONZE luGe - Men’s singles 13. Chris Mazdzer, Saranac Lake, N.Y., 3:29.954.

22. Tucker West, Ridgefield, Conn., 3:31.217.

24. Aidan Kelly, West Islip, N.Y., 3:31.799. skI JuMPING - Men’s Normal Hill Jump 1 - Did Not Qualify For Final 34. Nick Alexander, Lebanon, N.H. (90.0, 50.0, 49.0) 116.0.

45. Peter Frenette, Saranac Lake, N.Y. (91.5, 53.0, 50.5) 107.2.

47. Anders Johnson, Park City, Utah (92.5, 55.0, 51.0) 104.2. sNOWbOaRD Women - slopestyle (start position in parentheses) semifinals Run 1: 4. (9) Jessika Jenson, Rigby, Idaho, 72.00.

5. (1) Ty Walker, Stowe, Vt., 66.00.

Run 2 5. (9) Jessika Jenson, Rigby, Idaho, (72.00; 50.50) 50.50.

6. (1) Ty Walker, Stowe, Vt., (66.00; 43.75) 43.75.

Ranking 5. Jessika Jenson, Rigby, Idaho, (72.00; 50.50) 72.00.

6. Ty Walker, Stowe, Vt., (66.00; 43.75) 66.00.

Finals Run 1: 2. (10) Jamie Anderson, South Lake Tahoe, Calif., 80.75.

10. (6) Karly Shorr, Milford, Mich., 39.00.

Run 2: 1. (10) Jamie Anderson, South Lake Tahoe, Calif., (80.75; 95.25) 95.25.

5. (6) Karly Shorr, Milford, Mich., (39.00; 75.00) 75.00.

Final Ranking 1. Jamie Anderson, South Lake Tahoe, Calif., (80.75; 95.25) 95.25. — GOLD 6. Karly Shorr, Milford, Mich., (39.00; 75.00) 75.00. sPeeDskatING Women - 3000 11. Jilleanne Rookard, Woodhaven, Mich., 4:10.02.

27. Anna Ringsred, Duluth, Minn., 4:21.51.

GOlF GOLF

PGa tOuR at&t Pebble beach National Pro-am

sunday at Pebble beach, Calif. p-Pebble beach: 6,816 yards, par-72 s-spyglass Hill GC: 6,953 yards, par-72 m-Monterey Peninsula: 6,867 yards, par-71 Purse: $6.6 million Final Jimmy Walker (500), $1,188,000 66p-69s-67m-74—276 Dustin Johnson (245), $580,800 68s-73m-70p-66—277 Jim Renner (245), $580,800 65m-73p-72s-67—277 Jordan Spieth (123), $290,400 67s-67m-78p-67—279 Kevin Na (123), $290,400 72p-68s-70m-69—279 Hunter Mahan (100), $237,600 68p-68s-72m-72—280 Graeme McDowell (85), $205,700 71s-71m-72p-67—281 Pat Perez (85), $205,700 69m-70p-71s-71—281 Tim Wilkinson (85), $205,700 67p-72s-69m-73—281 Bryce Molder (70), $165,000 72m-71p-69s-70—282 Chesson Hadley (70), $165,000 71s-70m-70p-71—282 Richard H. Lee (70), $165,000 65m-72p-72s-73—282 Will MacKenzie (56), $116,600 69m-74p-70s-70—283 Cameron Tringale (56), $116,600 70p-73s-71m-69—283 Patrick Reed (56), $116,600 69s-70m-75p-69—283 Victor Dubuisson (0), $116,600 73m-67p-74s-69—283 Brian Davis (56), $116,600 68p-74s-70m-71—283 Scott Gardiner (56), $116,600 65m-73p-77s-68—283 Steven Bowditch (49), $71,775 68m-70p-75s-71—284 Seung-Yul Noh (49), $71,775 72m-71p-71s-70—284 Daniel Summerhays (49), $71,775 69m-69p-74s-72—284 Jason Kokrak (49), $71,775 74s-68m-70p-72—284 Roberto Castro (49), $71,775 70s-73m-71p-70—284 Brice Garnett (49), $71,775 75p-68s-68m-73—284 Michael Thompson (49), $71,775 71s-68m-72p-73—284 Phil Mickelson (49), $71,775 66m-73p-71s-74—284 Padraig Harrington (42), $46,860 72p-69s-72m-72—285 Andrew Loupe (42), $46,860 63m-73p-76s-73—285 Russell Knox (42), $46,860 70p-72s-70m-73—285 Jim Herman (42), $46,860 70m-70p-71s-74—285 Robert Garrigus (42), $46,860 67m-71p-73s-74—285 Wes Roach (38), $39,050 67m-74p-72s-73—286

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

TOP 25 ROUNDUP

Oklahoma’s Smart hit with 3-game ban for shoving fan

Top-ranked Syracuse tops Clemson for 23rd in a row

By Cliff Brunt

The Associated Press

The Associated Press

STILLWATER, Okla. — Marcus Smart was quiet and subdued as he apologized at a podium, a demeanor in stark contrast to the one that sent shockwaves through Oklahoma State’s basketball program hours earlier.

Smart was suspended three games Sunday by the Big 12 for shoving a fan in the closing seconds of the Cowboys’ loss at Texas Tech on Saturday night.

The conference acted swiftly in banning the All-America guard, saying in a statement the penalty was handed down for “inappropriate conduct with a spectator.”

Smart apologized to the fan, his teammates and his family for his role in the altercation before coach Travis Ford expressed support for the sophomore without dismissing the severity of his actions.

“This is not how I conduct myself,” said Smart, a top NBA prospect. “This is not how the program is run. This is not how I was raised. I let my emotions get the best of me. It’s something I’ll have to learn from, a lesson I’ll have to learn from. The consequences that are coming with it — I’m taking full responsibility. No fingers pointing — this is all upon me.”

Late in Saturday night’s game at Lubbock, Texas, Smart tumbled out of bounds behind the basket after trying to block a shot. He was helped to his feet and then shoved Jeff Orr with two hands after it appeared the Red Raiders fan said something to him. Teammates quickly pulled Smart away as he pointed back and shouted in Orr’s direction.

Smart will miss games against Texas, Oklahoma and Baylor. He can return for a Feb. 22 home game against Texas Tech. But Ford said Smart will be allowed to practice.

“These guys mean a lot to me, and for me not to be able to be out there with them — it hits me in my heart,” Smart said.

Texas Tech released a statement saying it conducted a thorough investigation. Orr denied making a racial slur, and Tech said the evidence backs up Orr’s statement.

Oklahoma State basketball player Marcus Smart, right, and athletic director Mike Holder look on Sunday during a news conference in Stillwater, Okla. KT KING/THE OKLAHOMAN

Orr, who goes to many Texas Tech games every year, has voluntarily agreed to not attend any Red Raiders home or away games for the remainder of the season, according to the statement.

“I would like to take this opportunity to offer my sincere apologies to Marcus Smart, Oklahoma State, Tubby Smith and the Texas Tech Men’s Basketball program,” Orr said in the statement. “My actions last night were inappropriate and do not reflect myself or Texas Tech — a university I love dearly. I regret calling Mr. Smart a ‘piece of crap’ but I want to make it known that I did not use a racial slur of any kind.”

Big 12 Commissioner Bob Bowlsby, who is at the Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, condemned Smart’s actions in a statement.

“Mr. Smart’s actions were a clear violation of the Big 12 Conference’s Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct Policy,” Bowlsby said. “Such behavior has no place in athletics, and will not be tolerated. I appreciate the efforts of Oklahoma State University athletics director Mike Holder in addressing this matter, and believe this is an appropriate response to an inappropriate action.”

SYRACUSE, N.Y. — C.J. Fair scored 19 points, Jerami Grant added 12, and topranked Syracuse beat Clemson 57-44 on Sunday night to remain unbeaten.

Syracuse (23-0, 10-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) extended its school record for wins to start a season and matched the program mark for consecutive Syracuse 57 wins, established in the 1916-17 and 1917-18 seasons.

Clemson 44 It was the third meeting between the teams and first in Syracuse, and the Orange’s first victory.

It was the 10th time Clemson (15-7, 6-4) had faced the No. 1 team in the nation, and the Tigers have yet to win. The last time Clemson played a No. 1 team was against North Carolina, an 86-81 loss in the 2008 ACC tournament.

Trevor Cooney finished with 11 points for the Orange, and Tyler Ennis had six points, five assists and one turnover. Grant also had eight rebounds and Fair grabbed seven.

NO. 2 ARIZONA 76, OREGON ST. 54 In Tucson, Ariz., Aaron Gordon had 17 points, Rondae Hollis-Jefferson added 16, and Arizona found its shooting touch in a win over Oregon State.

After two weeks of struggles on offense, Arizona (23-1, 10-1 Pac-12) finally found some answers in its second game without injured forward Brandon Ashley. The Wildcats took control with a big run to end the first half and kept the Beavers from mounting a rally by shooting 50 percent.

T.J. McConnell had 11 points, six rebounds and six assists for Arizona, which has won 30 of its past 31 against the Beavers at McKale Center.

Oregon State (13-10, 5-6) had little chance against the athletic Wildcats, unable to spring Roberto Nelson or chip away at Arizona’s 10-point halftime lead.

WISCONSIN 60, NO. 9 MICHIGAN ST. 58 In Madison, Wis., Traevon Jackson hit a pullup jumper with 2.1 seconds left for Wisconsin, seconds after Michigan State’s Adreian Payne

tied it with a 3-pointer.

The Badgers (19-5, 6-5 Big Ten) committed 14 turnovers, six more than their NCAA-leading 8.3 per game, but gutted out a win over the Spartans (20-4, 9-2).

A desperation 3 by Michigan State from midcourt banged off the rim as time expired, and Wisconsin snapped a three-game skid at home.

Nigel Hayes led Wisconsin with 14 points, and Sam Dekker had 11.

Payne scored 24 points, and Travis Trice added 13 for Michigan State. Big Ten leading scorer Gary Harris was held to six points on 3-of20 shooting after being shadowed most of the afternoon by defensive specialist Josh Gasser.

ST. JOHN’S 70, NO. 12 CREIGHTON 65 In New York, D’Angelo Harrison scored 19 points, including the go-ahead 3-pointer with 2:08 to play, and St. John’s beat Creighton for its sixth win in seven games.

Chris Obekpa tied his career high with 11 points for the Red Storm (15-9, 5-6 Big East), who avenged their only loss during that seven-game stretch.

Doug McDermott matched his nation-leading average with 25 points for the Bluejays (19-4, 9-2), who had won 14 of 15 and were tied for first place in the conference with Villanova. McDermott didn’t score over the final 8:40.

McDermott had 39 points when the teams met two weeks ago, including a long 3-pointer with 2.4 seconds left for a 63-60 victory.

NO. 22 UCONN 75, UCF 55 In Orlando, Fla., Lasan Kromah and Shabazz Napier each had 17 points and seven rebounds as Connecticut easily defeated skidding Central Florida.

DeAndre Daniels had 16 points and seven rebounds for the Huskies (18-5, 6-4 American Athletic Conference), and Ryan Boatright scored 11. UConn led by 17 at halftime and withstood a mild second-half rally by the Knights to win for the fourth time in five games.

Isaiah Sykes led UCF (9-11, 1-8) with 17 points and reserve Justin McBride added 13, all in the second half. The Knights, who have lost eight straight, didn’t have another player in double figures after shooting just 39.2 percent from the floor.

SPORTS

Monday, February 10, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

2014 WINTER OLYMPICS ROUNDUP

Austria’s Mayer dominates downhill Russia’s first medal of the games. Claudia Pechstein, 41 and a six-time Olympian, was fourth. Wust, her nails red, white and blue like the Dutch flag, held up three fingers, signifying her third Olympic gold medal.

By Fred Lief The Associated Press

SOCHI, Russia — Matthias Mayer shut his eyes for a moment, his day’s work over.

If he had trouble believing what had just happened as he stood before the crowd, it was with good reason. The Austrian struck a big upset Sunday in one of the Olympics’ marquee events, capturing the men’s downhill and upending the elite of his sport.

“It’s amazing to be an Olympic champion,” he said.

Mayer has never finished better than fifth in a World Cup downhill. That proved no obstacle in dismissing the preordained favorites — Aksel Lund Svindal of Norway finished fourth and Bode Miller of the U.S. eighth.

Among the eight gold medalists on Day 3 were: snowboarder Jamie Anderson, the American slopestyle queen who triumphed in her sport’s Olympic debut; Irene Wust, who showed why speedskating is Dutch territory; and Russia in team figure skating, likewise an Olympic newcomer, for its first gold in Sochi.

FIGURE SKATING With Evgeni Plushenko and a captivating Julia Lipnitskaia winning the free skates, Russia took the team event without needing to worry about the concluding ice dance. President Vladimir Putin was among those in a crowd relishing this victory as the Russians drew away from the U.S. and Canada. Plushenko’s body has been battered by 12 operations and he had to convince his federation he merited a spot in Sochi. “All the fans are cheering so hard

CROSS-COUNTRY Switzerland’s Dario Cologna had ankle surgery in November, but that now seems ancient. He won the 30-kilometer skiathlon, pulling away at the top of the last uphill section. The three-time overall World Cup winner claimed his second Olympic gold medal.

He was timed in 1 hour, 8 minutes, 15.4 seconds. Defending champion Marcus Hellner of Sweden took silver, with the bronze to Norway’s Martin Johnsrud Sundby.

Austria’s Matthias Mayer celebrates Sunday after winning the gold medal in the men’s downhill in Krasnaya Polyana, Russia. GERO BRELOER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

that you literally cannot do badly because they do everything with you,” Plushenko said. “You get goose bumps.”

SPEEDSKATING Another royal visit, more Dutch gold.

Wust gave the Netherlands its second victory by winning the 3,000. Skating before her king and queen, Wust won in 4 minutes, 0.34 seconds. Defending champ Martina Sablikova of the Czech Republic took the silver while Olga Graf won bronze for

BIATHLON Slovakia’s Anastasiya Kuzmina matched her gold from Vancouver in the women’s 7.5-kilometer sprint. Kuzmina shot flawlessly and finished in 21 minutes, 6.8 seconds. The silver medal went to Russia’s Olga Vilukhina and the bronze to Ukraine’s Vita Semerenko.

Kuzmina’s brother is Russian biathlete Anton Shipulin, who was fourth Saturday.

SKI JUMPING In control from the start, Kamil Stoch of Poland won the Olympic gold in the men’s normal hill individual ski jump. Stoch had the best jump in each round, putting first ahead of the silver medalist Peter Prevc of Slovenia and bronze medalist Anders Bardal of Norway. Thomas Morgenstern of Austria, returning from serious injuries from a fall during training a month ago, was 14th. Simon Amman of Switzerland, the defending champion from Vancouver who was seeking a record fifth Olympic gold medal, finished 17th.

Sweep: Anderson’s run proved difficult Continued from Page B-1 a woman in competition. But she finished fourth.

It was an echo of the day before, when Kotsenburg’s smooth, stylish performance beat more acrobatic routines. They were telling results, because snowboarders have long been leery of the Olympics, fearing that they would pull the sport away from its mellow roots and toward an aerialsstyle spinoff. Over two days at the Rosa Khutor Extreme Park, Olympic judges quashed those concerns, rewarding nuance over spectacle.

Anderson’s run contained plenty of difficulty. And when she saw a few others attempt bigger, but not necessarily more eye-pleasing tricks, she pondered her own run.

“It crossed my mind,” she said. “But at the end of the day, I wanted to do something I could do perfect.”

Others could not duplicate it. Australia’s Torah Bright, the defending gold medalist in the halfpipe who earned her way into three Olympic snowboarding events this

time, could not land a clean run and finished seventh.

Silje Norendal of Norway, who won the slopestyle event at last month’s Winter X Games, and Spencer O’Brien of Canada, who was third at the X Games, each succumbed to wipeouts and finished 11th and 12th, respectively.

Finland’s Enni Rukajarvi won the silver medal. Jenny Jones won bronze, becoming the first British Winter Olympian to earn a medal in a snow event.

But it was Anderson, 23, popular for her radiant personality and earthy manner, who placed atop her sport again.

The fifth of eight children, homeschooled and intimately familiar with the mountains around Lake Tahoe, she had never seemed the type to get anxious over another snowboarding competition. She had won so many.

But she had been so nervous Saturday night that she did not eat. She turned on meditation music, burned sage, wrote in her journal and did yoga to calm herself.

“I love her,” Jones said, laughing as

Anderson described the routine. Jones relaxed by watching Downton Abbey.

Anderson’s nerves spiked again after a near-perfect first run was ruined by a poor landing on the third and final jump. It was still good enough for second among the 12-women field’s first run, but by the time Anderson got her second and final chance, she was in fifth place.

Coach Mike Jankowski reminded her to breathe. And smile.

“At the end of the day, it’s snowboarding,” Anderson said. “We all started it because of the fun it brings, and how much joy it is being out there on the mountain with your friends. It’s like playing, you know? We’re pretty much snowboarding on a playground up there.”

Still, she felt the gravity of the opportunity. The X Games, she later said, are the biggest event in action sports, but the Olympics are the biggest event in sports.

She closed her eyes. She took a couple of deep breaths. The beads did their work.

Nas did his. Then Anderson did hers. It was all just as she imagined.

Force: Roster has talent in every position Continued from Page B-1 any given night, but we just got to be ready to come out and play. Maybe this will make us work harder.”

The teams have already met three times this season, with the Demonettes winning twice. All three games have been close; last Friday’s came down to a 10-foot running jumper by Kaitlyn Romero to beat the final buzzer.

“After this win,” she said after the game, “I think we definitely should be mentioned with the top teams in the state. We deserve it.”

Trujillo is the team’s leading scorer and one of its captains. She’s also a power forward trapped in a point guard’s body.

Starting at the 4, opposite most players with a noted size advantage, Trujillo — generously listed at 5-foot-7 — attacks the basket and fights for rebounds with the kind of unflinching passion that has come to define this year’s team.

During a critical moment in the fourth-

quarter rally at Santa Fe High, Trujillo defied all logic by launching a baseline drive through traffic and halting her progress under the backboard near the basket.

Sandwiched between the baseline and two taller Demonettes, she somehow managed to get a shot off while getting fouled.

“She plays fearless,” Romero says. “She’s not afraid to get in there against bigger girls. She probably should be a guard, but she’s really good as a forward.”

Romero also talks about the youth of his team as being something of an advantage come playoff time. Most of the players weren’t in key roles for early stumbles in the state tournament each of the previous two years.

Only two seniors dot a roster loaded with talent at every position. Now that all those players are healthy — Kaitlyn Romero missed some time with an injury last month — the prospects for a state tournament run are as good as ever.

Even Santa Fe High knows it. Perhaps more focused with a loss than with

another win, the Demonettes now know that one of the biggest hurdles to a state title resides just up the road in Española.

“We’ve got to be strong enough to overcome this,” Chavez said. “We made some mistakes and I made some mistakes, but it’s something we can learn from and get better from.”

GRIFFINS KEEP ROLLING Ian Anderson led three Santa Fe Preparatory players in double figures Saturday night as the Blue Griffins completed the first part of their District 2AA season with a 67-43 win over Monte del Sol. Prep (17-4, 4-0) has won 11 straight and holds a one-game lead over Mora with four games left in the regular season.

Anderson had 22 points against the Dragons while Will Lenfestey had 12 and D.J. Casados 10. The Griffins led 12-2 after one quarter and put the game out of reach with a 20-10 run in the third quarter.

Omar Ndiaye led Monte del Sol (12-9, 0-4) with 18 points. Antonio Tapia added 14 and Ryan Vander Ham had 11.

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.

BOXING 8 p.m. on FS1 — Junior middleweights, Julian Williams (14-0-1) vs. Alex Bunema (31-10-2); welterweights, Errol Spence Jr. (10-00) vs. Peter Olouch (12-6-2); welterweights, Fidel Maldonado Jr. (17-2-0) vs. John Nater (13-4-0), at San Antonio MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5 p.m. on ESPN — Miami at Florida St. 5 p.m. on ESPNU — Iowa St. at West Virginia 5 p.m. on FS1 — Providence at Georgetown 7 p.m. on ESPN — Kansas at Kansas St. 7 p.m. on ESPNU — Maryland at Virginia WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5 p.m. on ESPN2 — North Carolina at Duke 7 p.m. on ESPN2 — Vanderbilt at Tennessee WINTER OLYMPICS In Sochi, Russia All events taped unless noted as live 2 p.m. on NBC — Men’s Speedskating, 500 Gold Medal Final; Men’s Biathlon, 12.5km Pursuit Gold Medal Final 7 p.m. on NBC — Women’s Alpine Skiing, Super Combined Gold Medal Final; Men’s Freestyle Skiing, Moguls Gold Medal Final; Men’s Short Track, 1500 Gold Medal Final 11 p.m. on NBC — Women’s Short Track, Competition; Women’s Luge, Competition 5:30 a.m. on NBCSN — Men’s Speedskating, 500 Gold Medal Final (LIVE) 9:15 a.m. on NBCSN — Women’s Luge, Competition (LIVE); Women’s Curling, Sweden vs. Britain 3 p.m. on NBCSN — Game of the Day: Hockey 1 a.m. Tuesday on NBCSN — Women’s Curling, United States vs. Russia 3 a.m. Tuesday on NBCSN — Men’s and Women’s Cross-Country, Individual Sprint Competition (LIVE) 8 a.m. on MSNBC — Women’s Hockey, Finland vs. Canada (LIVE) 3 p.m. on CNBC — Men’s Curling, United States vs. Norway 3 a.m. Tuesday on USA — Men’s Curling, United States vs.

China (LIVE)

LOCAL TV CHANNELS FOX — Ch. 2 (KASA) NBC — Ch. 4 (KOB) ABC — Ch. 7 (KOAT) CBS — Ch. 13 (KRQE) ESPN — Comcast: Ch. 9 (Digital, Ch. 252); DirecTV: Ch. 206; Dish Network: Ch. 140 ESPN2 — Comcast: Ch. 8 (Digital, Ch. 253); DirecTV: Ch. 209; Dish Network: Ch. 144 ESPNU — Comcast: Ch. 261 (Digital, Ch. 815);

DirecTV: Ch. 208; Dish Network: Ch. 141 FOX Sports 1 — Comcast: Ch. 38 (Digital, Ch. 255); DirecTV: Ch. 219; Dish Network: Ch. 150 NBC Sports — Comcast: Ch. 27 (Digital, Ch. 837): DirecTV: Ch. 220; Dish Network: Ch. 159 CBS Sports — Comcast: Ch. 274; (Digital, Ch. 838); DirecTV: Ch. 221; Dish Network: Ch. 158 ROOT Sports — Comcast: Ch. 276 (Digital, 814); DirecTV: Ch. 683; Dish Network: Ch. 414

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE This week’s varsity schedule for Northern New Mexico high schools. For additions or changes, please call 986-3045.

Tuesday Boys basketball — Walatowa at New Mexico School for the Deaf, 6:30 p.m.

Los Alamos at Santa Fe High, 7 p.m.

Española Valley at Capital, 7 p.m.

Peñasco at Santa Fe Preparatory, 7 p.m.

Mora at Monte del Sol (at Christian Life), 7 p.m.

Desert Academy at To’hajiilee, 7 p.m.

McCurdy at Coronado, 7 p.m.

Girls basketball — New Mexico School for the Deaf at Walatowa, noon Peñasco at Santa Fe Prepartory, 5 p.m.

Mora at Monte del Sol (at Christian Life), 5:30 p.m.

McCurdy at Coronado, 5:30 p.m.

Desert Academy at To’hajiilee, 5:30 p.m.

Las Vegas Robertson at Socorro, 6:30 p.m.

St. Michael’s at Santa Fe Indian School, 7 p.m.

Wednesday Boys basketball — Taos at Pojoaque Valley, 7 p.m.

Raton at West Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

St. Michael’s at Santa Fe Indian School, 7 p.m.

Girls basketball — Santa Fe High at Los Alamos, 7 p.m.

Capital at Española Valley, 7 p.m.

Thursday Boys basketball — Tierra Encantada at Escalante, 6:30 p.m.

Girls basketball — Pecos at Peñasco, 6 p.m.

Escalante at McCurdy, 6:30 p.m.

Albuquerque Hope Christian at St. Michael’s, 7 p.m.

Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory at Santa Fe Indian School, 7 p.m.

Taos at Pojoaque Valley, 7 p.m.

Friday Boys basketball — Abq. Hope Christian at St. Michael’s, 7 p.m.

Capital at Bernalillo, 7 p.m.

Española Valley at Los Alamos, 7 p.m.

Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory at Santa Fe Indian School, 7 p.m.

Las Vegas Robertson at Raton, 7 p.m.

Taos at West Las Vegas, 7 p.m.

Alamo Navajo at Desert Academy (at Genoveva Chavez Community Center), 7 p.m.

Girls basketball — Alamo Navajo at Desert Academy (at Genoveva Chavez Community Center), 5:30 p.m.

Saturday Boys basketball — Santa Fe Indian School at Shiprock, 1 p.m.

Monte del Sol at Pecos, 5 p.m.

McCurdy at Escalante, 5 p.m.

Cimarron at Questa, 5:30 p.m.

Santa Fe Preparatory at Mora, 5:30 p.m.

Walatowa at Santa Fe Waldorf (Christian Life), 6:30 p.m.

Girls basketball — Mesa Vista at Dulce, 1 p.m.

Santa Fe Prepartory at Mora, 2 p.m.

Monte del Sol at Pecos, 3:30 p.m.

Cimarron at Questa, 4 p.m.

Santa Fe Waldorf at Walatowa, 5 p.m.

Bernalillo at Capital, 7 p.m.

Los Alamos at Española Valley, 7 p.m.

West Las Vegas at Taos, 7 p.m.

Raton at Las Vegas Robertson, 7 p.m.

Pebble: Walker finished 11-under 277 and earned $1.88 million Tour earnings, though there are still four majors (which count double), three Beach, closed with a 66 on a card that World Golf Championships and The included three bogeys. Renner, who Players Championship remaining. had yet to make a cut all year, made For now, the stars are aligned for five birdies on the back nine for a 67.

Walker better than anything he sees Walker made a 10-foot birdie on the through his high-powered telescope, 11th hole and was seemingly on his way. his hobby over the last five years.

But he hit a poor chip on the par-3 “I just go out and play golf,” Walker 12th for a bogey. He three-putted the said.

“This is what I want to do, and I’ve 13th for a bogey. He three-putted the worked really hard to do it, to be here, 17th for bogey, missing his par putt and to be in this position and it’s really from 3½ feet. cool.”

“I hate three-putting,” Walker said.

Jordan Spieth had to return Sunday “I had two of them back there, and morning to complete his third round, definitely didn’t want another one on which ended with his sixth three-putt the last.” of the round for a 78. He faced Pebble Walker finished on 11-under 277 and earned $1.188 million, expanding his lead at its most vicious throughout the third in the Ryder Cup standings to more than round, though he bounced back with a bogey-free 67 to at least tie for fourth $1 million over Mickelson in second with Kevin Na (69). place. The Ryder Cup is based on PGA

Continued from Page B-1

And he hasn’t lost his sense of humor.

“Yesterday was a day where you want to play Pebble Beach in that weather once in your life,” Spieth said.

“You just don’t want it be Saturday when you’re in the lead.”

Chalk it up to another learning experience for Spieth, who said his 36 putts were more a product of not having the speed than the less-than-smooth quality.

“I felt like I needed birdies when I didn’t,” he said.

Another strong finish belonged to Graeme McDowell, returning to Pebble for the first time since his U.S. Open title in 2010. He closed with a 67, happy with a week in which he would have settled for just knocking some rust off his game before heading to Riviera next week.

Outside of Walker, however, the big winner was Renner.

He was among the Web.com Tour graduates who played poorly in the four “finals” event that determine priority ranking, and struggled to get into tournaments. In his fifth start, he not only made his first cut, Renner earned a spot at Riviera next week and will be in better position to get into events over the next couple of months.

AUSTRALIAN LADIES MASTERS In Gold Coast, Australia, Cheyenne Woods won the Australian Ladies Masters for her first major professional tour victory, holding off 17-year-old Australian amateur Minjee Lee by two strokes.

The 23-year-old Woods, Tiger Woods’ niece, closed with a 4-under 69 at Royal Pines to finish at 16-under 276. Lee also shot 69 in the event sanctioned by the European and Australian tours.

ALLIANZ CHAMPIONSHIP In Boca Raton, Fla., Michael Allen won the Allianz Championship for his sixth Champions Tour title, beating Duffy Waldorf with a two-putt birdie on the second hole of a playoff.

After Allen holed out on the par-5 18th, Waldorf had a chance to extend the playoff, but missed an 8-foot birdie putt after finding the front bunker in two.

JOBURG OPEN In Johannesburg, South Africa’s George Coetzee rallied to win the Joburg Open for his first European Tour title and a spot in the British Open.

Coetzee closed with a 6-under 66 at Royal Johannesburg and Kensington to finish at 19-under 268, three strokes ahead of countryman Justin Walters (73), England’s Tyrrell Hatton (66) and South Korea’s Jin Jeong (71).

B-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February 10, 2014

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YOU LIKE THESE RESULTS.

CLASSIFIEDS GETS RESULTS. Call to place an ad 986-3000

service«directory CALL 986-3000

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts to learn how we can help grow your business!

CARETAKING

CLEANING

PART TIME In home care for family members and or pets. References available. Call Jean at 862-222-7500, 505-470-5609.

Clean Houses in and out. Windows, carpets. $18 an hour. Sylvia 505-9204138. Handyman, Landscaping, Roofing. FREE estimates, BNS. 505-3166449.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING DEPENDABLE & RESPONSIBLE. Will clean your home and office with TLC. Excellent references. Nancy, 505-986-1338.

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!

YOUR HEALTH MATTERS. We use natural products. 20 Years Experience, Residential & Offices. Reliable.

Excellent references. Licensed & Bonded. Eva, 505-919-9230. Elena.

505-946-7655

FIREWOOD Dry Pinon & Cedar

Free Kindling, Delivery & Stack.

140.00 pick up load.

505-983-2872, 505-470-4117

HANDYMAN REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, PRO-PANEL ROOFS, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience.

Consulting. Licensed. References.

Free estimates. (505)470-5877

LANDSCAPING

ROOFING

E.R Landscaping

Full Landscaping Design, All types of stonework, Coyote Fencing, Irrigation, sodding. 15% discount, Free Estimates! 505-629-2871 or 505204-4510.

HANDYMAN LESSONS

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash.

Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile..

Greg, Nina, 920-0493.

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed. 505-9207583

SELL YOUR PROPERTY! with a classified ad. Get Results!

CALL 986-3000

INTRODUCTORY FLYING LESSONS. 3 HOURS GROUND SCHOOL, 3 HOURS FLYING. $250. LET’S HAVE FUN! PLEASE CALL 505-577-7552.

PLASTERING 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853.

ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

ROOFING EXPERIENCE. Shingles, Brai, Metal, TOP. 20 years experience. No job too small! Free Estimates. LiSo bonded. can you with a classified ad censed, 505-577-3605 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

Monday, February 10, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds RETAIL SPACE FOR LEASE. EXCELLENT RETAIL LO CA TIO N : St. Michael’s and Llano.

Available: 1,026 sq.ft., 1,215 sq.ft., 2,430 sq.ft. or 3,645 sq.ft. Rent at $12 per sq.ft, year lease + CAM about $2.80 per sq.ft year lease. Move-in bonus available. CALL 505-629-0825 Direct and Cell. Phase One Realty, Inc 505-988-3883 (no messages on office phone).

ADMINISTRATIVE ATTENTION PARALEGALS: If you are a top-notch litigation paralegal with solid experience, a great job with good benefits awaits. Send résumé, cover letter and references to Comeau, Maldegen, Templeman & Indall, P.O. Box 669, Santa Fe, NM 87504 or to Paula Cook at pcook@cmtisantafe.com

SEASONAL PLAZA RETAIL Month-Month Call Southwest Asset Management, 988-5792.

A-Poco Self Storage 2235 Henry Lynch Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-471-1122 12x24 for Only $195.00.

Call to reserve yours Today!!!

WAREHOUSES MAYBERRY PARK. 2356 FOX ROAD, UNIT 700. 1800 sq.ft. Warehouse with front office. Off Silar Road by Home Depot. $1350 monthly. 505-982-1255

WAREHOUSE WORK SPACE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 2000 sq.ft. Workshop, art studio, light manuafacturing. Siler Road area. $1470 monthly, $1000 deposit. 505670-1733.

»announcements«

Environmental Health, Safety and Training Administrator Santa Fe Solid Waste Management Agency is accepting applications for a full time Environmental Health, Safety, and Training Administrator for the Agency, announcement #2014-002. Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree in environmental health and occupational safety or a related scientific/ technical field. Requires a minimum four (4) years of environmental health and occupational safety experience. Additional education directly related to environmental health and occupational safety may be substituted for the required experience on a year for year basis up to two (2) years. Demonstrated experience in developing and administering training programs is highly desirable.

Call Rosalie at (505) 424-1850, ext. 150 or visit our website at www.sfswma.org for a job announcement and application. EEO/ADA

Have a product or service to offer?

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

CALL 986-3000

FURNITURE

EXPERIENCED COOK-CAPABLE of all tasks to feed up to forty guests.

Add’l days for cleaning guest rooms as needed and directed. Applications taken at Pecos Monastery 16 Guadalupe LN Hwy 63, Pecos, NM.

PECOS HOUSING Authority hiring Maintence worker for 33 Units. High degree of skill in one or more trades desired.

505-757-6380, pha@cybermesa.com

SOUTHWEST OAK TABLE with beveled glass top. 4 regular chairs, 2 armchair, matching oak hutch. $1600 both, $900 each. 505-603-8767

SALES MARKETING

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

NM’S 2ND largest insurer seeks entrepreneurial candidates with a strong desire to be successful and respected business owners in their community. Award winning training from the University of Farmers. Subsidy packages available for building your agency. For more information, please contact 954-1612.

ONLINE AUCTION, 100+ Hobart 60 Quart Mixers. Restaurants Nationwide, See website for locations near you. Must be Sold to Highest Bidder! Bid online thru 2/17, go to www.SoldTiger.com

MANAGEMENT

»merchandise«

The New Mexico Educational Retirement Board seeks a portfolio manager for an investment grade bonds portfolio. Functions include portfolio management and analysis, trade execution, and risk management. CFA designation and 4+ years of fixed income portfolio management with demonstrable track record preferred. Salary range: $31.21-$55.49 per hour.

Location: Santa Fe, NM. Apply on the State Personnel Office website: www.spo.state.nm.us (Portfolio Manager-ERB #10108634) by February 27, 2014.

MEDICAL DENTAL Busy eyecare practice is seeking experienced Optician and or Technician.

Email resume to: info@accentsfe.com or fax to 505984-8892.

TINY POMERANIAN PUPPIES, rare, exotic, registered, first shots $500$800. Tiny Designer PomChi Puppies, first shots, $350. Valentine Ready!!

505-901-2094, 505-753-0000.

ANTIQUES MERRY FOSS, Latin American ETHNOGRAPHIC & ANTIQUE DEALER moving. Selling her COLLECTION, Household FURNITURE & EVERYTHING! By appt 505-7957222.

FOUND FOUND CAR KEY IN MAGNETIZED CASE, in Blue Corn parking lot 2/1 Saturday. Call to describe: 505-3160334 SHORT FUR all black young cat. Osage and Agua Fria area, No collar.

505-989-9646

LOST LOST: SMALL SILVER SQUARESHAPED NECKLACE PENDANT, with purple stone in center. Sentimental value. REWARD! 505-670-0308

PUBLIC NOTICES NM SENIOR Olympics is accepting cost proposals to host the Annual Summer Games for 30 individual sports for 900 participants between 2015-2018. For an RFP contact NMSO at nmso@nmseniorolympics.org or call 1-888-623-6676.

Deadline 4/1/14

»jobs«

The New Mexico Finance Authority (Santa Fe, NM) is seeking qualified applicants for a Lending Officer that will report to the Chief Lending Officer. This position shall assist the Chief Lending Officer in performing various credit and financial analyses to determine financing feasibility, optimal loan structures and other public finance underwriting assignments. The Lending Officer shall prepare debt service schedules, analyze underlying credit risks, perform marketing and outreach, and make credit recommendations based upon an applicant’s financial health and current market conditions.

Preferred Skills/ Experience : The successful candidate will possess experience in fund accounting, investment banking, finance, budget management or a similar field; excellent technical report writing, verbal and written communication skills; a Bachelor’s degree in business administration, accounting, finance or a related field and at least 3 years of relevant experience.

The Finance Authority is a dynamic public service organization that provides a superior workplace environment for high-performing professionals who have an interest in financing vital public infrastructure and improving the lives of New Mexicans.

Interested persons submit resumes via

should mail to:

Chief Administrative Officer, 207 Shelby St., Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 or via e-mail to dcdeba ca@ nm fa.net. Closing date: February 17, 2014. No calls, please.

ADMINISTRATIVE Administrative Assistant

T h e 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 weekly. Send resume and cover letter to NMSIP, P.O. Box 6004, Santa Fe, NM 87502 or theskyctr@gmail.com attention Ex.Director.

EDUCATION NEW VISTAS Early Intervention Specialist. Bilingual candidates highly preferred.

Please refer to www.newvistas.org for details. EOE

VACANCY NOTICE SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A HEAD FOOTBALL COACH. IF 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 POSITION IS FILLED. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 9896353 OR FORWARD AN EMAIL TO: pguardiola@sfis.k12.nm.us. Website for application: www.sfis.k12.nm.us.

Classifieds

Get Results!

Call 986-3000 to place your ad!

ALFALFA BALES & ALFAFLA ORCHARD GRASS BALES. $9.50 each bale. 100 or more, $9.00 each. Barn stored in Ribera, NM. Call 505-473-5300.

PETS SUPPLIES

ART

DENTAL ASSISTANT OR STERILIZATION TECH wanted for busy practice.

Full time, Monday - Thursday. Experience preferred. Salary DOE. Email resume to: admin@childs2thdr.com

HEAD DENTAL ASSISTANT Rare Opportunity!!!

Progressive Taos Dental Office has immemdiate opening for Full-time certified head dental assistant, 575-7794532.

CORIZON, a provider of health services for the New Mexico Department of Corrections, has excellent opportunities for experienced RNs at the Penitentiary of New Mexico in Santa Fe. Candidates must have 1 year experience – preferably in ER or Med-Surg.

Corizon offers competitive rates and comprehensive benefits with the opportunity to learn a growing specialty!

For further info: Tisha Romero, Administrator 505-827-8535 Tisha.romero@corizonhealth.c om or Quick Apply at www.corizonhealth.com EOE/AAP/DTR

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS FULL-TIME MAID Needed for Santa Fe Estate To live on property Excellent salary and paid vacations 505-660-6440

YORKIES, CHIHUAHUAS, POODLES, MINI DACHSHUNDS, DESIGNER MALTESE, YORKY-POOS, SHIHTZUS, DESIGNER SCHNAUZERS, MORKIES. Papers, shots, health guarantee, POTTY-PAD trained. Most hypo-allergic, nonshedding. PAYMENT PLAN. Debit, Credit cards or PAYPAL. $300 - $2,200.

Call or text for pictures 575-9101818. cingard1@hotmail.com

»cars & trucks«

2002 INDIAN Market blue ribbon winning painting by museum artist SHONTO BEGAY... 50x72 framed beautifully... have to sell, $7,450.00 firm... Santa Fe. 505-471-4316

Meet Jethro. Are you looking for the perfect mouser? Or maybe just want an independent cat with attitude? This big guy has been at the Santa Fe Animal Shelter since May and we would love it if he could have a home with you. Jethro is available as part of our Barn Cat Program because of his rough play and his bully behavior toward other cats. Find out more about him by calling our New Hope program at 505-983-4309, ext.

280, newhope@sfhumanesociety.org.

MEET JETHRO

JOIN CORIZON! Lending Officer New Mexico Finance Authority

FEED EQUIPMENT SERVICES

DENTAL ASSISTANT, Full time. Competitive salary & excellent benefit package. Experience required. Fax resume to 505-884-0479

FRONT OFFICE POSITION OPEN at DENTAL PRACTICE. At least one year of experience using Dentrix required.

Call Lana, 505-629-8287.

PETS SUPPLIES

»animals«

Portfolio Manager-Fixed Income

RN Opportunities Available!

BANKING

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

PART TIME

32 hour, week. Requirements: Bachelor’s in human services or related field; minimum 3 years social work experience and 3 years supervisory experience. Bi-lingual (Spanish) preferred. Please email resume to patricia.edge@bbbsnnm.org by 2-18-14.

Seeking Office Administrative Assistant. Must possess strong skills and experience in authorizations, billing, Medicaid, Medicare, Private insurances, scheduling, computer and good friendly customer services, bilingual a plus. Salary negotiable based on experience.

Send resume to cmazon@cybermesa.com

986-3000

HOSPITALITY

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Northern New Mexico Program Supervisor

STORAGE SPACE 10X30 MOVE-IN-SPECIAL , $180 monthly. Airport Cerrillos Storage.

Wide, no swing, roll-up doors. U-haul Cargo Van. Professional, Resident Manager. www.airportcerrillos.com.

505-474-4330

to place your ad, call

B-5

MIGUEL MARTINEZ "Girl From Galisteo (1991)" Original oil pastel; Not a lithograph. Beautifully framed. $12,500, Offer. Serious inquires only.

Approx. 40"x34". 505-690-1190.

BUILDING MATERIALS PLYWOOD. CABINET GRADE. 4’x8’ sheets.

Never used.

Different thicknesses. 505-983-8448

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT MOUSER? Or maybe you just want an independent cat with attitude?

Consider Jethro. This big guy has been at the Santa Fe Animal Shelter since May and we would love it if he could have a home with you. Jethro is available as part of our Barn Cat Program because of his rough play and his bully behavior toward other cats. Find out more about him by calling our New Hope program at 505-983-4309, ext. 280 or newhope@sfhumanesociety.org.

PURE BRED RED STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES. $500. 4 WEEKS OLD .

Bred for excellent temperament. Call or text 575-840-4771 or email: kros78v@yahoo.com for more info.

FIREWOOD-FUEL

CLASSIC CARS Toy Box Too Full?

CAR STORAGE FACILITY

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039

Sell your car in a hurry!

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

SEASONED FIREWOOD. Ponderosa $80.00 per load. Pinion or Cedar $120.00 per load. Tel# 508-4440087 Delivery free.

DOMESTIC FURNITURE

SANTA FE AREA RANCH RESIDENCE CARETAKER

Seeking full-time caretaker to manage and maintain residence (not ranch operations) on Santa Fe area large ranch for absentee West Coast owners.

Compensation package (a function of prior experience) including health insurance, and superior separate on-ranch home. Send resumes and cover page via email to: ResidenceCaretaker@gmail.com WE NEED A CARPET RESTORATION P E R S O N . Or person who wants to learn how to repair hand made rugs, carpets. 505-310-0660

2006 BUICK L U C E R N E CXL V6.

Comfort and Convenience Package. Woodgrain trim. $13,000.

Schedule a test drive today, 505629-1357.

BEAUTIFUL COUCH WITH LOVELY ACCENTS. FROM A SMOKE AND PET FREE HOME. $350. PLEASE CALL, 505-238-5711 TO SCHEDULE A VIEWING.

VALENTINE’S DAY AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES. 6 females, 1 male.

First shots, tails cut, dew claws removed. $750.00 Marissa or Robert 505-473-9733

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

B-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February 10, 2014

sfnm«classifieds

to place your ad, call

DOMESTIC

4X4s

4X4s

2013 CHEVROLET M A L I B U 2LT. 2.5L, 4 cylinder, certified CARFAX one owner vehicle. $22,000.

Schedule a test drive today, 505629-1357.

2009 HUMMER. Low miles only 46k, 4x4, sunroof, full power, pampered luxury, yet off road rugged.

Only $23,995. Call 505-473-1234.

2010 TOYOTA Tacoma Crew Cab SR5 4x4. Another 1 owner Lexus trade! Only 25k miles, NEW tires & NEW battery, clean CarFax $26,891. Call 505-216-3800.

986-3000 IMPORTS

2010 BMW 335Xi - Another Lexus trade! Low miles, AWD, completely loaded with Navigation, still under warranty! clean CarFax $27,932 Call 505-216-3800.

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

2011 CHEVROLET CAMARO COUPE 1SS. Immaculate condition. 40,337 miles, new tires and brakes.

Clean Carfax. $26,999 Schedule a test drive today.

Another One Owner, Carfax, 51,051 Miles.

Garaged, Non-smoker, Manuals, X-Keys, Service Records.

Drive All Season, Pristine, Soooo Beautiful $14,250.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

IMPORTS

2001 ISUZU VEHICROSS. Unique Specilaty Car. Great condition.

Ricarro leather seats. Loaded. Only 60,200 miles. $10,500. 505-670-6662

GET NOTICED!

2010 BMW 535Xi AWD. Recent trade-in, factory CERTIFIED with warranty & maintenance until 3/2016, fully loaded, clean CarFax $24,432. Call 505-216-3800.

2010 ACURA RDX. Tech n ology package and only 45k miles. Pamper yourself! Yous for $21,995. $1,700 below NADA Retail! Call 505-473-1234.

SPECIAL

2008 Land Rover Range Rover HSE. Another Lexus trade-in! low miles, clean CarFax, must see to appreciate, absolutely gorgeous $31,921.

Call 505-216-3800.

Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out Call our helpfull Ad-Visors for details

2004 BMW X3 AWD

VIEW VEHICLE www.santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

Sweet Beemer at an affordable price!! 91k miles. Luxury all wheel drive, leather, power seats with memory, moonroof, CD and more.

No accidents, clean CarFax. Price includes 3 month, 3000 mile warranty. $10,995. Call 877-232-2815.

2013 JEEP WRANGLER. 2 door hard top. Summer and winter fun! Be the star of the show. Only 5k miles. $26,995. Call 505-473-1234.

2008 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER-SPORT AWD

Another One Owner, Carfax, 84,000 Miles, Garaged, NonSmoker, Service Records, New Tires, Manuals, Seven Passenger, Moon-Roof, Loaded.

Pristine, Soooo Beautiful. $19,750.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

CALL 986-3000

2011 DODGE CHARGER. Hemi power with charming elegance. 38k miles. only $25,499. Call 505-4731234.

2006 MINI COOPER-S CONVERTIBLE MANUAL

2008 Land Rover LR3

Top of the line HSE V8. Excellent black exterior, luxurious wood and tan leather, 7 passenger seating, 96k miles, service history, Carfax, Free Warranty. $19,995. Call 877-232-2815.

sweetmotorsales.com www.furrysbuickgmc.com

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

2007 Acura MDX AWD

sweetmotorsales.com

Sweet CarFax certified one owner, 75k miles. Gorgeous Nimbus grey metallic with ebony black leather, accident free, smoke free, all wheel drive. 3 month/3000 mile warranty included!! $19,995. Call 877-2322815.

2011 Lexus CT200h - Recent Lexus trade! Factory Certified with 100k mile warranty, hybrid 42+ mpg, 1 owner clean CarFax, forget Prius for $23,841. Call 505-216-3800.

sweetmotorsales.com

2011 SUBARU Outback - just 17k miles!, AWD, single owner clean CarFax, awesome fuel economy, excellent condition $21,871

2010 DODGE CHALLENGER COUPE RT. Certified CARFAX one owner. $28,750. Schedule a test drive today, 505-629-1357.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

2011 HONDA CR-V EX-L - another 1owner Lexus trade-in, AWD, leather, moonroof, clean CarFax, don’t miss this one! $20,

2012 JEEP WRANGLER UNLIMITED 4WD Sport. certified CARFAX ONE owner vehicle. $33,000. Schedule a test drive today, 505-629-1357.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

2011 AUDI A3 TDI - DIESEL, 40+ mpg, well equipped, clean CarFax, excellently maintained, beautiful condition $21,851

2006 LEXUS RX 330 - WOW! only 62k miles, AWD, fully loaded w/ Navigation, clean CarFax, absolutely pristine $19,341

HONDA INSIGHT 2010 HYBRID. 44 mpg hwy mileage. One owner, well maintained. New tires under warranty.

Great condition. 73,500 miles. Comes with Insight car cover! 505-501-2838.

2010 SUBARU IMPREZA SEDAN 2.5I PREMIUM. Handles exceptionally in snow and ice. $24,500.

Schedule a test drive today, 505629-1357.

2004 LEXUS RX-330 AWD

2008 Hummer H2 SUT - REALLY! ONLY 38k miles, totally loaded w/ leather, NAV and chrome brush guard, clean CarFax, this one’s HOT $46,731

2009 HONDA CR-V AUTOMATIC

2008 JEEP W R A N G L E R 4WD Unlimited Rubicon. V6, 3.8L high output engine. $31,000. Schedule a test drive today, 505-629-1357.

2010 AUDI-A5 QUATTRO CABRIOLET PREMIUM PLUS

www.furrysbuickgmc.com SPECIAL

Another One Owner, Local, Carfax, 29,537 Miles, Automatic, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Every Service Record, X-keys, Manuals, Extended Warranty, Every Option, Pristine, Sooo Intoxicating Beautiful. $31,950.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

Local Owner, Carfax, 76,569 Miles, Garaged, Non-Smoker, manuals, XKeys, Service Records, All Wheel Drive, Moonroof, Pristine, Soooo Perfect $15,950.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

Another One Owner, Carfax, 80,014 Miles, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Service Records, New Tires, Chrome Wheels, Moon-Roof, Loaded. Pristine. Soooo Beautiful, $16,250.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945 2008 SUBARU LEGACY 2.5I LIMITED. All wheel drive, lots of options! $18,000. Schedule a test drice today, 505-629-1357.

VIEW VEHICLE www.santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

2004 PACIFICA. Meticulously maintained, all records, always garaged.

AWD, loaded, everything works.

127,000 miles. Clean CarFax. Reliable commuter. $6,900. 505-603-8079

4X4s

www.furrysbuickgmc.com 2006 FORD-F150 CREW CAB-XLT 4X4

2005 Mercedes-Benz C230 Sport

Two Owner, Local, Carfax, Vehicle Brought up To Date With Services, Drive Ready, Most Options, Transport Crew Truck, Affordable $12,450.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2012 Infiniti M37x AWD - Just traded! Gorgeous and loaded, good miles, navigation & technology packages, local one owner, clean CarFax $34,281. Call 505-216-3800.

VIEW VEHICLE www.santafeautoshowcase.com PAUL 505-983-4945

Absolutely cherry, 87k miles.

Loaded, heated seats, moonroof, 6 CD changer, spotless inside and out. Clean title, no accidents, includes 3 month, 3,000 mile warranty.

Sweet price only $10,900. Call 877-232-2815.

sweetmotorsales.com 2012 TOYOTA PRIUS-C HYBRID FWD

2005.5 AUDI A4 3.2 QUATRO. 63k miles. One owner. Always garaged.

No accidents. Leather seats, navigation, cold-weather package, sports package, Bose stereo, Xenon headlights. $13,250. 505-577-5342

2009 CHEVROLET Silverado LTZ 4x4 - ANOTHER 1-owner Lexus tradein! fully-equipped, 4x4, recently serviced, clean CarFax, nice! $25,761

Another One Owner, Carfax, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, XKeys, 14,710 Miles, City 53, Highway 46, Navigation, Remaining Factory Warranty. $18,950.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICE! VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

2004 H2HUMMER Fully Loaded, electric start, heated seats, runs great.

Owner Finance, $10,000 Down, Finance $5,000 at 6%. 505-577-3473.

"Wife Said Sell It!"

2012 Toyota Tundra Double Cab 4x4, rare TRD Rock Warrior, new BFG A/T tires, good miles, 1 owner clean CarFax, HOT! $30,981. Call 505-216-3800.

BMW 320I x Drive Sedan 2014 $36,000.

6,700 miles. All Wheel Drive. Heated, power front seats, Hands-free Bluetooth, USB and more! Transferable 4 year, 50,000 mile warranty. 505920-6634 2003 BMW X5 AWD. Automatic. Greyblue. No repairs or servicing needed.

100k miles. Excellent condition. Warranty included. $13,000. 505-471-2272, 660-4859.

2010 Land Rover LR2 HSE SUV. 21,627 miles, Climate Comfort Package, Bluetooth, Sirius Radio.

One Owner! The BEST 4X4 BY FAR! $25,995. 505-474-0888.

2010 NISSAN 370Z ROADSTER. Low miles and tons of fun! 18,598 miles. Manual transmission, high performance tires, $32,999. Schedule a test drive today.

for activists rally Immigrants,

Locally owned

and independent

to task Gas Co. taken New Mexico lack of alert system over shortage,

rights at Capitol

Tuesday,

February

8, 2011

Local news,

www.santafenew

A-8

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN

50¢

mexican.com

for rs waiting 16,000 customeservice, heat crews to restore

l makers gril State law r gas crisis utility ove

out 300 has sent by the city’s Traffic systems fines. people ticketed Redflex paid their alerting haven’t notices notices that they of those speed SUV say 20 percent FILE PHOTO MEXICAN Officials error. NEW were in

City flubs accounting of fees for speed SUV citations

CALL 986-3010

paid people who Dozens of default notices were sent

By Julie Ann

Grimm

Mexican Fe by the Santa got nailed SUV” doing about Joseph Sovcik “speed Street Galisteo on stretch of Police Department’s School early a 25 mph 38 mph on Elementary last year. near E.J. Martinez the city morning check, and got a a Saturday he the fine by Sovcik paid in early December, fee because Then fora penalty cashed it. would be he owed letter saying late, and his case was his check a collections agency. who were of people later warded to of dozens SUV, paid up and He’s one by the speednotices of default. ticketed erroneous Robbin acknowledged Trafreceived Anthony Santa Fe Police Capt. problems in the he’s corsaid the accounting Program and exact number fic OperationsHe’s not sure the STOP not, but rected them. paid their automated they had who the of people got letters stating calls about tickets and he got many phone he admittedthis year. includfrom issue early of the default notices, resulted A number

by Sovcik, mailed to the received or ing the onemade at City Hall the bank but not into Robpayments keeping, were deposited early city that to police for record during the forwarded Others originated Page A-9 bin said.

CITATIONS, see Please

The New

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PHOTOS Pajarito housemate, San Ildefonso relight pilots. and his lage, outside home near gas lines and John Hubbard to clear their frigid San Ildefonso room of the weekend post Pueblo, hopes hood over signs in their of having gas service Matlock back

By Staci turned Mexican have The New on. Despite Gas Co. may calls repeated ew Mexico in its power Mexico left more to New some done everything crisis that Gas Co., are to avert the homes and busifew residents than 25,000 gas for the last still depending natural the emerwoodon their stoves, nesses without or ask it didn’t communicate burning and days, but enough to its customers have, fireplaces gency fast help when it should Energy for space heaters the state on the House said for warmth. legislators

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Committee some Resources and Natural the comMonday. also asked in towns The committeeclaims offices help resito better pany to establish the crisis affected by will be seeking compensation natural-gas during the dents who suffered Gas Co. officials for losses Mexico link on the outage. New phone line and running. said a claimswebsite is up and New Mexico company’s than two hours, legislators’ For more answered week’s caused last Gas representatives about whatduring bitterly cold questions Natural from El Pasothe huge service interruption An official weather. that manages gas across company Gas, the pipeline delivering interstate also spoke. a lot more the Southwest, Gas purchased New Mexico Page A-10 CRISIS, Please see State 2011 LEGISLATURE cut for the

OKs budget ◆ Panel Office. measures sponsor Auditor’s A-7 ◆ GOP newcomers reform. PAGE for ethics

Terrell

Lois Mexico, by Skin of New Wells and Cady Under the author of in conjunction Rudnick, Modernism of New Southwestern Under the Skin(1933Wells with the exhibit 5:30 Art of Cady Mexico: The UNM Art Museum, Arts.

1953) at the of Spanish Colonial A-2 p.m., Museum in Calendar, More eventsin Pasatiempo and Fridays

The New

at tax agenc

y

Friday, offiup for work not showingfrom top department leave for was to e-mails New Mexican. just who according said

by The Mahesh agency about to return to cials obtained spokesman S.U. many workleast one sion in at and who was expected Departmenthe didn’t know howFriday. were on “essential” that afternoon next day.

Monday their jobs when state a work the return to who on Thursday ers didn’t by late Thursday began Thursday because of Employees “nonessential” by Gov. Susana The situation told to go home considered “essential” were Page A-9 deemed employees had been administration. means CONFUSION, Please see apparently Martinez’s confusion Department The resulting and Revenue of personal ed for a day e employe state Taxation

up Some ‘essential’ for not showing get docked he New Mexican

Art lecture

in North16,000 people without natural among the were still They are days of Mexico whohomes, despite five expected ern New their snow Constable With more than 20 perand Anne gas for heating Matlock less temperatures. relit freezing a fourth of Taos and had been Mexican Ellen Cavatoday, only Arriba County villages Gas Co. put and his housemate, their fireplacetheir cent of Rio New Mexico and pipefitin front of John Hubbard Near on Monday. plumbers huddled by noon stay warm. plea to to licensed naugh, were trying to on meters. out a message morning away them turn Monday they’ve posted a handwritten do not go ters to help Lucia Sanchez, public-information front gate, saying, “Please Page A-10 Meanwhile, FAMILIES, the gas company,us with no gas.” 75, live in PajaPlease see leave both again and San Ildefonso and Cavanaugh, Hubbard small inholding on a rito Village, west of the Rio Grande.

Pueblo just

By Staci

sion sparks confu Shutdown workers may

By Steve

Pasapick

g homes: in freezin cracks’ Families h the ‘We fell throug

Today

with Mostly cloudy, showers. snow afternoon 8.

High 37, low PAGE A-14

Obituaries

Victor Manuel 87, Feb. 4 Baker, Martinez, Lloyd “Russ” Ortiz, 92, Ursulo V. Feb. 5 Jan. 25 Santa Fe, Sarah Martinez Erlinda Ursula Esquibel Feb. 2 “Ollie” Lucero, 85, Oliver Phillip 4 Gay, Feb. PAGE A-11 “Trudy” Gertrude Santa Fe, Lawler, 90, Feb. 3 Two sections,

28 pages

No. 38 162nd year, No. 596-440 ublication

Monday, February 10, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February 10, 2014

sfnm«classifieds CITY OF SANTA FE MARCH 4, 2014 REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION NOTICE OF NAMES OF CANDIDATES, MUNICIPAL CHARTER AMENDMENTS, POLLING PLACES, PRECINCT BOARD MEMBERS AND ELECTION TRAINING 1.

Notice is hereby given that the following qualified electors are candidates for public office in the City of Santa Fe. The candidates’ names are listed below in the order they will appear on the ballot: A. For the office of Mayor (At-Large) for a four-year term: 1. Bill Dimas 2. Patti J. Bushee 3. Javier M. Gonzales A. For the office of City Councilor, District #1, for a four year term: 1. Signe I. Lindell 2. Michael J. Segura B. For the office of City Councilor, District #2, for a four year term: 1. Joe H. Arellano 2. Joseph M. Maestas 3. Mary Louise Bonney 4. Rad Acton 5. Jeff E. Green C. For the office of City Councilor, District #3, for a four year term: 1. Carmichael A. Dominguez 2. Angelo Jaramillo 3. Marie Campos E. For the office of City Councilor, District #4, for a four year term: 1. Ronald S. Trujillo

2.

Notice is hereby given that the following proposed Municipal Charter amendments are listed in the order that they will appear on the ballot: CHARTER AMENDMENT 1 Water Protection and Conservation Proposing to amend the Santa Fe Municipal Charter, Article II, Section 2.03, to include in the environmental protection policy statement a provision that would mandate the governing body to protect, preserve and enhance the city’s water resources through regulation, conservation and relating development to water availability.

Effective Date: May 5, 2014 In Favor Of r Against r CHARTER AMENDMENT 2 Neighborhood Preservation Proposing to amend the Santa Fe Municipal Charter, Article II, Section 2.04, to establish a policy on neighborhood preservation.

Effective Date: May 5, 2014 In Favor Of r Against r CHARTER AMENDMENT 3 Support for Local Business, the Local Economy and a Living Wage for All Proposing to amend the Santa Fe Municipal Charter, Article II, to create a new Section 2.07 to establish a policy in support of local business, an enduring local entrepreneurial spirit and the rights of all to earn a living wage.

Effective Date: May 5, 2014 In Favor Of r Against r CHARTER AMENDMENT 4 Independent Citizens’ Redistricting Commission Proposing to amend the Santa Fe Municipal Charter, Article VI, Section 6.03, to include the establishment of an independent citizens’ redistricting commission who shall review and revise district boundaries at least every ten years following the decennial census and requiring that the governing body adopt an ordinance to establish a procedure for the appointment and deliberations of the commission.

Effective Date: May 5, 2014 In Favor Of r Against r CHARTER AMENDMENT 5 Campaign Contribution Limits Proposing to amend the Santa Fe Municipal Charter, Article IV, to create a new Section 4.07, to mandate that the governing body shall have an ordinance that limits the amount of campaign contributions that can be accepted by candidates.

Effective Date: May 5, 2014 In Favor Of r Against r CHARTER AMENDMENT 6

Timely Disclosure of the Purpose of Tax Increases or Bond Measures Proposing to amend the Santa Fe Municipal Charter, Article IV, to create a new Section 4.08, to mandate that the governing body shall have an ordinance that ensures that the city shall provide and disseminate in a timely manner the purposes of proposed expenditures for any tax increase or bond measure that requires ratification by the voters.

Effective Date: May 5, 2014 In Favor Of r Against r CHARTER AMENDMENT 7 Independent Audit Committee Proposing to amend the Santa Fe Municipal Charter, Article IX, to create a new Section 9.04, to mandate that the governing body shall have an ordinance that establishes an independent audit committee.

Effective Date: May 5, 2014 In Favor Of r Against r CHARTER AMENDMENT 8 Mayor’s Voting Powers Proposing to amend the Santa Fe Municipal Charter, Article V, Section 5.01, to allow the mayor to have a vote on all matters that come before the governing body.

Effective Date: May 5, 2014 In Favor Of r Against r CHARTER AMENDMENT 9 Governance: Full-time Mayor; Regulating the Relationships Between the Mayor, the City Councilors and the City Manager and Defining the Authority of Each Proposing to amend the Santa Fe Municipal Charter, Articles V, VI and VIII to:

• Establish mayor as a full-time position whose salary shall be set by an independent salary commission to be established by city ordinance. Until such commission is created and sets the salary for mayor, the mayor’s salary shall be $74,000;

• Give the mayor supervisory authority over the city manager, city attorney and city clerk and the authority to suspend and fire the city manager, city attorney and city clerk, without council approval;

• Allow the city manager to be removed by a vote of six councilors at a regularly scheduled meeting;

• Remove language that requires the mayor to perform other duties compatible with the nature of the office, as the governing body may from time to time require;

• Require the mayor to work with city staff to prepare an annual budget for review and approval by the finance committee and the governing body;

• Require the mayor to identify his/her legislative agenda for each upcoming year and require the governing body to consider and take action on the mayor’s legislative agenda;

• Require that the city manager have the necessary administrative and managerial skills to manage the municipality and have the authority to hire and fire all city employees, except for the city attorney and city clerk; Effective Date: March 12, 2018 In Favor Of r Against r

to place legals, call

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Nancy Fay, Clerk Kevin Lancaster, Clerk Voters in District 1, Consolidated Precincts 21, 83 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Gonzales Community School, 851 W. Alameda.

Theresa J. Armijo, Presiding Judge Barbara Salazar, Clerk, (Translator) Gerald J. Roibal, Clerk Kathryn Koroneos, Clerk Voters in District 1, Precinct 22, within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Montezuma Lodge, 431 Paseo de Peralta.

Marie A. Gallegos, Presiding Judge Margaret Ulibarri, Clerk (Translator) Elvira Apodaca, Clerk Orlando Roybal, Clerk Nadine Gallegos, Clerk Voters in District 1, Precinct 24, within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Academy at Larragoite, 1604 Agua Fria Street.

William D. Geoghegan, Presiding Judge Kathleen M. Shapiro, Clerk Delfina Bowles, Clerk (Translator) David Chapman, Clerk Voters in District 1, Consolidated Precincts 25,33 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Aspen Community Magnet School, 450 La Madera.

Craig C. Anderson, Presiding Judge Pauline B. Rodriguez, Clerk (Translator) Quiana R. Ortega, Clerk Gloria Huckabee, Clerk Voters in District 1, Consolidated Precincts 26, 27 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Tierra Encantada Charter School @ Alvord, 551 Alarid Street.

Teena Marie Talachy-Portugues, Presiding Judge Lena Belle Morgan, Clerk (Translator) Precella V. Candelaria-Glover, Clerk Patricia Scalzi, Clerk Elfa Archuleta, Clerk Voters in District 1, Precinct 32 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Academy at Larragoite, 1604 Agua Fria Street.

Nancy Fordyce, Presiding Judge Helen O. Martinez, Clerk (Translator) Dean Milligan, Clerk Cheryl Milligan, Clerk Voters in District 2, Consolidated Precincts 36, 47 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Acequia Madre Elementary School, 700 Acequia Madre.

Deanna Einspahr, Presiding Judge Rick A. Martinez, Clerk (Translator) Marcia Baker, Clerk John Paul Greenspan, Clerk Voters in District 2, Consolidated Precincts 37, 54 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Capshaw Middle School, 351 W. Zia Road.

Grace Marie Olivas, Presiding Judge (Translator) Mary H. Quintana, Clerk Helen M. Henry, Clerk Katherine M. Oldroyd, Clerk Kim Padilla, Clerk Voters in District 2, Consolidated Precincts 41, 42, 43 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Public Schools Administration Building, 610 Alta Vista Street.

Maria Dolores Lopez, Presiding Judge Pamela Chavez, Clerk (Translator) Robert N. Mogill, Clerk Marcia Rodda, Clerk Steven Hamp, Clerk Voters in District 2, Precinct 44 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Wood Gormley, 141 E. Booth Street.

Kathy Adelsheim, Presiding Judge Joseph M. Ortega, Clerk (Translator) John R. Dowdle, Clerk Sophie G. Ortega, Clerk Forrester Carlton, Clerk Voters in District 2, Consolidated Precincts 45, 46 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Santa Fe, 107 W. Barcelona.

Victoria Romero, Presiding Judge Manuel Romero, Clerk (Translator) Jolene Lockhart, Clerk Kenneth M. Creek, Clerk George S. Madrid, Clerk Voters in District 2, Precinct 48 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Elks BPOE 460 Lodge, 1615 Old Pecos Trail.

Edward A. Heighway, Presiding Judge Bonnie Martinez, Clerk (Translator) Michele L. Chrabot, Clerk Paul M. D’ Arcy, Clerk Voters in District 2, Precinct 52 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: E.J. Martinez Elementary School, 401 W. San Mateo Road.

Tobias W. Rosenblatt, Presiding Judge Grace L. Archuleta, Clerk (Translator) Sylvinia Vigil, Clerk Anna J. Sanchez, Clerk Voters in District 2, Precinct 53 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Pasatiempo Senior Center, 664 Alta Vista Street.

Milee Rotunno, Presiding Judge Margie Garcia, Clerk (Translator) Cathryn Susan Adeli, Clerk Vicente O. Vigil, Clerk Karla Vigil, Clerk Voters in District 2, Precinct 55 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Elks BPOE 460 Lodge, 1615 Old Pecos Trail.

Mary Starr Charlton, Presiding Judge Rosina Boyd, Clerk (Translator) Patricia D. Ching, Clerk Jaclyn Kristen Apodaca, Clerk Voters in District 3, Consolidated Precincts 12, 67 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Sweeney Elementary School, 4100 S. Meadows Road.

Jessica M. Arias , Presiding Judge Michael Gonzales, Clerk (Translator) Theodore G. Carlin, Clerk Michael L. Landavazo, Clerk Christella M. Vigil, Clerk Voters in District 3, Consolidated Precincts 31, 66 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Salazar Elementary School, 1231 Apache Avenue.

Juanita Rosales, Presiding Judge Margaret M. Trujillo, Clerk (Translator) Marcella Martinez, Clerk Antoinette K. Garcia, Clerk Bernard Gross, Clerk Voters in District 3, Precinct 34 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Salazar Elementary School, 1231 Apache Avenue.

THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF POLLING PLACES AND PRECINCT BOARD MEMBERS FOR THE MARCH 4, 2014 REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION:

Margaret Fresquez, Presiding Judge Julie Jewel B. Cabeza De Vaca, Clerk(Translator) Maxine Davenport, Clerk Jeannie A. Sena, Clerk

Voters in District 1, Consolidated Precincts 8, 30 Ft. Marcy Complex, 490 Bishops Lodge Road.

Voters in District 3, Consolidated Precincts 62, 75 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Ortiz Middle School, 4164 S. Meadows Road.

Stephen Post, Presiding Judge Sandra Bradley, Clerk Erlinda Casados, Clerk (Translator) Margaret Merdler, Clerk

Luis P. Aguirre, Presiding Judge (Translator) Linda C. Michael, Clerk Dennis L. Kadlubek, Clerk Jane D. Kadlubek, Clerk Charlene F. Benavidez, Clerk

Voters in District 1, Consolidated Precincts 9, 28 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Montezuma Lodge, 431 Paseo de Peralta.

Elaine G. Heltman, Presiding Judge Anita Ortiz, Clerk Ascensio Chavez, Clerk (Translator) Lucille M. Vigil, Clerk Voters in District 1, Precinct 10, within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Ft. Marcy Complex, 490 Bishops Lodge Road.

Cyndi Catanach, Presiding Judge Bernard Valdez, Clerk (Translator) Lynn Miller, Clerk Rosalina Grace, Clerk Voters in District 1, Consolidated Precincts 11, 20 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Gonzales Community School, 851 W. Alameda.

Amanda Mayrant, Presiding Judge Carmella Gurule, Clerk (Translator)

Voters in District 3, Consolidated Precinct 64, 80 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Sweeney Elementary School, 4100 S. Meadows Road.

Roman Garcia, Presiding Judge (Translator) Anthony G. Abeyta, Clerk Rosemarie Cano, Clerk Terry M. Simpson, Clerk Eva Barela, Clerk Voters in District 3, Consolidated Precinct 86, 89 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Southside Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive.

Susan Maslar, Presiding Judge (Translator) Les A. Francisco, Clerk Maria Elena Montoya, Clerk Luis Hernandez, Clerk Valdez Abeyta y Valdez, Clerk (Translator)

toll free: 800.873.3362 email: legal@sfnewmexican.com

Voters in District 4, Precinct 29 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road.

Mike Malinowski, Presiding Judge Christine Dominguez, Clerk (Translator) Adela Wood, Clerk Rita Marie Brito, Clerk Pauline J. Gallegos, Clerk Voters in District 4, Consolidated Precincts 35, 74 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Nava Elementary School, 2655 Siringo Road.

Patrick L. Romero, Presiding Judge Alfonso E. Cruz, Clerk (Translator) Bessie M. Cruz, Clerk George C. Burkitt, Clerk Gabrielle T. Rivera, Clerk Voters in District 4, Consolidated Precincts 38, 56 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road.

Mary Schruben, Presiding Judge Jean Bustamante, Clerk (Translator) Diana M. Capshaw, Clerk Elizabeth H. Armstrong, Clerk Patrick Russell, Clerk Voters in District 4, Consolidated Precincts 39, 49 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road.

Ron Andermann, Presiding Judge Cecilia Lopez, Clerk (Translator) Susan M. Wood, Clerk Henrietta J. Tapia, Clerk Rose A. Castellano, Clerk Voters in District 4, Precinct 50 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Nava Elementary School, 2655 Siringo Road.

Kathleen Lawicki, Presiding Judge Frank Sanchez, Clerk (Translator) Gary R. Hill, Clerk Irene C. Ortiz, Clerk Voters in District 4, Consolidated Precincts 51, 76 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Chaparral Elementary School, 2451 Avenida Chaparral.

Mary E. Erpelding, Presiding Judge Consuelo Rojas, Clerk Joseph S. Quintana, Clerk (Translator) Stephanie L. Pasanen, Clerk Julie A. Doolittle, Clerk Voters in District 4, Precinct 77 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Chaparral Elementary School, 2451 Avenida Chaparral.

Joyce Martinez, Presiding Judge Letitia B. Koppa, Clerk (Translator) Jon D. Branch, Clerk Beatrice Dominguez, Clerk Voters in District 4, Precinct 78 within the municipal boundary shall vote at: Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road.

Jeffrey J. Case, Presiding Judge Felipe J. Roibal, Clerk (Translator) Tamsen Sherman, Clerk Jerry M. Kittell, Clerk ALTERNATES Ramoncita Garcia, Clerk Jeannene Basham, Clerk Rebecca Garcia, Clerk Lucia M. Blaugh, Clerk Kimberly Ulibarri, Presiding Judge Randy H. Murray, Presiding Judge

Lora Lee Freilich, Clerk Karen Boseker, Clerk Alisha Yvette Romero, Presiding Judge

Voters in the Absentee Voter and Early Voter Precinct will vote in the office of the City Clerk, Room 215, City Hall, 200 Lincoln Avenue.

ABSENTEE/EARLY VOTE BOARD Peggy Doolittle, Presiding Judge Rebecca Seligman, Clerk Carol Herrera, Clerk Monica Montoya, Clerk Cecilia Gonzales, Clerk Notice is hereby given that election school for precinct officials will be held on Tuesday, February 25, 2014 at 5:30 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers, 200 Lincoln Avenue Election School for absentee/early voting board officials will be held on Tuesday, February 25, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. – City Councilors’ Conference Room, 200 Lincoln Avenue.

All precinct officials are required to attend.

PRECINCTS AND POLLING LOCATIONS REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION – MARCH 4, 2014 DISTRICT #1 Consolidated Precincts 8, 30 Consolidated Precincts 9, 28 Precinct 10 Consolidated Precincts 11, 20 Consolidated Precincts 21, 83 Precinct 22 Precinct 24 Consolidated Precinct 25, 33 Consolidated Precincts 26, 27 Precinct 32

POLLING PLACE Ft. Marcy Complex, 490 Bishops Lodge Road Montezuma Lodge, 431 Paseo de Peralta Ft. Marcy Complex, 490 Bishops Lodge Road Gonzales Community School, 851 W. Alameda Gonzales Community School, 851 W. Alameda Montezuma Lodge, 431 Paseo de Peralta Academy at Larragoite, 1604 Agua Fria Street Aspen Community Magnet School, 450 La Madera Tierra Encantada Charter School @ Alvord, 551 Alarid Street Academy at Larragoite, 1604 Agua Fria Street

DISTRICT #2 Consolidated Precincts 36, 47

POLLING PLACE Acequia Madre Elementary School, 700 Acequia Madre Consolidated Precincts 37, 54 Capshaw Middle School, 351 W. Zia Road Consolidated Precincts 41, 42, 43 Public Schools Administration Building, 610 Alta Vista Street Precinct 44 Wood Gormley, 141 E. Booth Street Consolidated Precincts 45, 46 Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Santa Fe, 107 W. Barcelona Precinct 48 Elks BPOE 460 Lodge, 1615 Old Pecos Trail Precinct 52 E.J. Martinez Elementary School, 401 W. San Mateo Road Precinct 53 Pasatiempo Senior Center, 664 Alta Vista Street Precinct 55 Elks BPOE 460 Lodge, 1615 Old Pecos Trail DISTRICT #3 Consolidated Precincts 12, 67 Consolidated Precincts 31, 66 Precinct 34 Consolidated Precincts 62, 75 Consolidated Precincts 64, 80 Consolidated Precincts 86, 89 DISTRICT #4 Precinct 29 Consolidated Precincts 35, 74 Consolidated Precincts 38, 56 Consolidated Precincts 39, 49 Precinct 50 Consolidated Precincts 51, 76 Precinct 77 Precinct 78

POLLING PLACE Sweeney Elementary School, 4100 S. Meadows Road Salazar Elementary School, 1231 Apache Avenue Salazar Elementary School, 1231 Apache Avenue Ortiz Middle School, 4164 S. Meadows Road Sweeney Elementary School, 4100 S. Meadows Road Southside Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive POLLING PLACE Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road Nava Elementary School, 2655 Siringo Road Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road Nava Elementary School, 2655 Siringo Road Chaparral Elementary School, 2451 Avenida Chaparral Chaparral Elementary School, 2451 Avenida Chaparral Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road

ABSENTEE VOTER PRECINCT (All Districts) Office of the City Clerk, Room 215, City Hall, 200 Lincoln Avenue EARLY VOTER PRECINCT (All Districts) Office of the City Clerk, Room 215, City Hall, 200 Lincoln Avenue

Legal #96462 Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on February 10, 17 2014

Monday, February 10, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds MUNICIPALIDAD DE SANTA FE ELECCIÓN MUNICIPAL ORDINARIA 4 DE MARZO 2014 AVISO TOCANTE A LOS CANDIDATOS, ENMIENDAS DE LA CARTA CONSTITUCIONAL, LUGARES PARA VOTAR, SOBRE LOS MIEMBROS DEL CONSEJO DE PRECINTOS Y CURSO DE INSTRUCCIÓN 1.

Se da el aviso que los siguientes votantes calificados son los candidatos para las oficinas publicas en la Municipalidad de Santa Fe. Los nombres de los candidatos en la lista que sigue aparecen en el orden en cual aparecen en la boleta: A. Para la oficina publica de un alcalde, para servir a toda la municipalidad, por un plazo de cuatro años: 1.

2.

3.

Bill Dimas Patti J. Bushee Javier M. Gonzales

B. Para la oficina publica de concejal, Distrito #1, por un plazo de cuatro años: 1.

2.

Signe I. Lindell Michael J. Segura

C. Para la oficina publica de concejal, Distrito #2, por un plazo de cuatro años: 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Joe H. Arellano Joseph M. Maestas Mary Louise Bonney Rad Acton Jeff E. Green

D. Para la oficina publica de concejal, Distrito #3, por un plaza de cuatro años: 1.

2.

3.

Carmichael A. Dominguez Angelo Jaramillo Marie Campos

E. Para la oficina publica de concejal, Distrito #4, por un plazo de cuatro años: 1.

2.

Ronald S. Trujillo

Se da el aviso que los siguiente enmiendas de la carta constitucional aparecen en el orden en cual aparecen en la boleta: ENMIENDA 1 DE LA CARTA CONSTITUCIONAL Conservación y Protección de Agua Propone enmendar la Carta Constitucional de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe, Articulo II, Apartado 2.03, con el fin de incluir una disposición en la declaración de la política de protección medioambiental que obligaría al cuerpo gobernante a proteger, resguardar y realzar los recursos de agua municipales por medio de la regulación, conservación y relacionar el desarrollo a la disponibilidad de agua.

Fecha de Vigencia: 5 de mayo, 2014 A Favor r En Contra r ENMIENDA 2 DE LA CARTA CONSTITUCIONAL Preservación del Vecindario Propone enmendar la Carta Constitucional de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe, Artículo II, Apartado 2.04, con el fin de establecer una política sobre la preservación de vecindario.

Fecha de Vigencia: 5 de mayo, 2014 A Favor r En Contra r ENMIENDA 3 DE LA CARTA CONSTITUCIONAL Apoyo para los Negocios Locales, la Economía Local y un Salario Digno para Todos Propone enmendar la Carta Constitucional de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe, Artículo II, con el fin de crear un nuevo Apartado 2.07 para establecer una política que apoye a los negocios locales, a un espíritu empresarial perdurable local y al derecho de todos de ganar un salario digno.

Fecha de Vigencia: 5 de mayo, 2014 A Favor r En Contra r ENMIENDA 4 DE LA CARTA CONSTITUCIONAL

La Comisión Independiente de Ciudadanos para la Redistribución Electoral Propone enmendar la Carta Constitucional de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe, Artículo VI, Apartado 6.03 con el fin de incluir la fundación de una comisión independiente de ciudadanos para la redistribución electoral que revisará y actualizará los linderos de los distritos por lo menos cada diez años después del censo decenal y requerirá que el cuerpo gobernante adopte una ordenanza para establecer un proceso para el nombramiento y las deliberaciones de la comisión.

Fecha de Vigencia: 5 de mayo, 2014 A Favor r En Contra r ENMIENDA 5 DE LA CARTA CONSTITUCIONAL Limites de Contribuciones de Campaña Propone enmendar la Carta Constitucional de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe, Artículo IV, con el fin de crear un nuevo Apartado 4.07 que ordene que el cuerpo gobernante tenga una ordenanza que limite la cantidad de contribución de campaña que los candidatos puedan aceptar.

Fecha de Vigencia: 5 de mayo, 2014 A Favor r En Contra r ENMIENDA 6 DE LA CARTA CONSTITUCIONAL La Divulgación Oportuna de los Propósitos de los Aumentos o Medidas de Bonos Propone enmendar la Carta Constitucional de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe, Artículo IV, con el fin de crear un nuevo Apartado 4.08 para ordenar que el cuerpo gobernante tenga una ordenanza que asegure que la municipalidad proporcionará y diseminará de manera oportuna, los propósitos de los gastos propuestos para cualquier aumento de impuestos o medida de bono que requieran la ratificación por los votantes.

Fecha de Vigencia: 5 de mayo, 2014 A Favor r En Contra r ENMIENDA 7 DE LA CARTA CONSTITUCIONAL Comité de Auditoría Independiente Propone enmendar la Carta Constitucional de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe, Artículo IX, con el fin de crear un nuevo Apartado 9.04 para ordenar que el cuerpo gobernante tenga una ordenanza que establezca un comité de Auditoría Independiente.

Fecha de Vigencia: 5 de mayo, 2014 A Favor r En Contra r ENMIENDA 8 DE LA CARTA CONSTITUCIONAL Poder de Voto del Alcalde Propone enmendar la Carta Constitucional de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe, Artículo V, Apartado 5.01, con el fin de permitirle al alcalde tener un voto en todos los asuntos que se presenten ante el cuerpo gobernante.

Fecha de Vigencia: 5 de mayo, 2014 A Favor r En Contra r ENMIENDA 9 DE LA CARTA CONSTITUCIONAL

Gestión Pública: Alcalde de Tiempo Completo; Regula las funciones entre el Alcalde, los Concejales Municipales y el Administrador Municipal y define la autoridad de Cada Uno Propone enmendar la Carta Constitucional de la Municipalidad de Santa Fe, Apartados V, VI y VIII para:

• Establecer al alcalde como empleado de tiempo completo cuyo salario se fijará por una comisión independiente que determina salarios que se establecerá por ordenanza municipal. Hasta el momento que se cree la comisión y se fije el salario para el alcalde, el salario del alcalde será de $74,000;

• Proporcionarle al alcalde la autoridad supervisora sobre el administrador municipal, el abogado municipal, la escribana municipal y la autoridad de suspender o despedir al administrador municipal, al abogado municipal y a la escribana municipal sin la autorización del consejo;

• Permitir que el administrador municipal sea removido por un voto de seis concejales en una reunión ordinaria;

• Remover el lenguaje que le requiere al alcalde desempeñar otros deberes compatibles con la índole de su puesto, como el cuerpo gobernante puede requerir de vez en cuando;

• Requerir que el alcalde colabore con el personal municipal para preparar un presupuesto anual para que sea revisado y aprobado por el comité de finanzas y el cuerpo gobernante;

• Requerir que el alcalde identifique a su agenda legislativa para cada año entrante y requerir que el cuerpo gobernante considere y tome una decisión sobre el agenda legislativo del alcalde;

• Requerir que el administrador municipal posea todas las destrezas administrativas y gestoras necesarias para dirigir la municipalidad y que posea la autoridad de contratar y despedir a todos los empleados municipales, menos al abogado municipal y la escribana municipal.

Fecha de Vigencia: 12 de marzo, 2018 A Favor r En Contra r

to place legals, call 3.

986-3000

LA SIGUIENTE LISTA INDICA LAS DIRECCIONES Y LOS LUGARES PARA VOTAR Y LOS NOMBRES DE LOS MIEMBROS DEL CONSEJO DE LOS PRECINTOS PARA LA ELECCION MUNICIPAL ORDINARIA EL 4 MARZO 2014:

Los votantes del Distrito 1, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 8, 30 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Ft. Marcy Complex, 490 Bishops Lodge Road.

Stephen Post, Presiding Judge Sandra Bradley, Clerk Erlinda Casados, Clerk (Translator) Margaret Merdler, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 1, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 9, 28 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Montezuma Lodge, 431 Paseo de Peralta.

Elaine G. Heltman, Presiding Judge Anita Ortiz, Clerk Ascensio Chavez, Clerk (Translator) Lucille M. Vigil, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 1, Recinto Electoral 10, dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Ft. Marcy Complex, 490 Bishops Lodge Road.

Cyndi Catanach, Presiding Judge Bernard Valdez, Clerk (Translator) Lynn Miller, Clerk Rosalina Grace, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 1, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 11, 20 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Gonzales Community School, 851 W. Alameda.

Amanda Mayrant, Presiding Judge Carmella Gurule, Clerk (Translator) Nancy Fay, Clerk Kevin Lancaster, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 1, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 21, 83 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Gonzales Community School, 851 W. Alameda.

Theresa J. Armijo, Presiding Judge Barbara Salazar, Clerk, (Translator) Gerald J. Roibal, Clerk Kathryn Koroneos, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 1, Recinto Electoral 22 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Montezuma Lodge, 431 Paseo de Peralta.

Marie A. Gallegos, Presiding Judge Margaret Ulibarri, Clerk (Translator) Elvira Apodaca, Clerk Orlando Roybal, Clerk Nadine Gallegos, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 1, Recinto Electoral 24 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Academy at Larragoite, 1604 Agua Fria Street.

William D. Geoghegan, Presiding Judge Kathleen M. Shapiro, Clerk Delfina Bowles, Clerk (Translator) David Chapman, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 1, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 25,33 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Aspen Community Magnet School, 450 La Madera.

Craig C. Anderson, Presiding Judge Pauline B. Rodriguez, Clerk (Translator) Quiana R. Ortega, Clerk Gloria Huckabee, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 1, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 26, 27 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Tierra Encantada Charter School @ Alvord, 551 Alarid Street.

Teena Marie Talachy-Portugues, Presiding Judge Lena Belle Morgan, Clerk (Translator) Precella V. Candelaria-Glover, Clerk Patricia Scalzi, Clerk Elfa Archuleta, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 1, Recinto Electoral 32 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Academy at Larragoite, 1604 Agua Fria Street.

Nancy Fordyce, Presiding Judge Helen O. Martinez, Clerk (Translator) Dean Milligan, Clerk Cheryl Milligan, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 2, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 36, 47 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Acequia Madre Elementary School, 700 Acequia Madre.

Deanna Einspahr, Presiding Judge Rick A. Martinez, Clerk (Translator) Marcia Baker, Clerk John Paul Greenspan, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 2, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 37, 54 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Capshaw Middle School, 351 W. Zia Road.

Grace Marie Olivas, Presiding Judge (Translator) Mary H. Quintana, Clerk Helen M. Henry, Clerk Katherine M. Oldroyd, Clerk Kim Padilla, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 2, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 41, 42, 43 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Public Schools Administration Building, 610 Alta Vista Street.

Maria Dolores Lopez, Presiding Judge Pamela Chavez, Clerk (Translator) Robert N. Mogill, Clerk Marcia Rodda, Clerk Steven Hamp, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 2, Recinto Electoral 44 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Wood Gormley, 141 E. Booth Street.

Kathy Adelsheim, Presiding Judge Joseph M. Ortega, Clerk (Translator) John R. Dowdle, Clerk Sophie G. Ortega, Clerk Forrester Carlton, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 2, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 45, 46 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Santa Fe, 107 W. Barcelona.

Victoria Romero, Presiding Judge Manuel Romero, Clerk (Translator) Jolene Lockhart, Clerk Kenneth M. Creek, Clerk George S. Madrid, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 2, Recinto Electoral 48 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Elks BPOE 460 Lodge, 1615 Old Pecos Trail.

Edward A. Heighway, Presiding Judge Bonnie Martinez, Clerk (Translator) Michele L. Chrabot, Clerk Paul M. D’ Arcy, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 2, Recinto Electoral 52 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en E.J. Martinez Elementary School, 401 W. San Mateo Road.

Tobias W. Rosenblatt, Presiding Judge Grace L. Archuleta, Clerk (Translator) Sylvinia Vigil, Clerk Anna J. Sanchez, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 2, Recinto Electoral 53 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Pasatiempo Senior Center, 664 Alta Vista Street.

Milee Rotunno, Presiding Judge Margie Garcia, Clerk (Translator) Cathryn Susan Adeli, Clerk Vicente O. Vigil, Clerk Karla Vigil, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 2, Recinto Electoral 55 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Elks BPOE 460 Lodge, 1615 Old Pecos Trail.

Mary Starr Charlton, Presiding Judge Rosina Boyd, Clerk (Translator) Patricia D. Ching, Clerk Jaclyn Kristen Apodaca, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 3, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 12, 67 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Sweeney Elementary School, 4100 S. Meadows Road.

Jessica M. Arias , Presiding Judge Michael Gonzales, Clerk (Translator) Theodore G. Carlin, Clerk Michael L. Landavazo, Clerk Christella M. Vigil, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 3, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 31, 66

B-9

toll free: 800.873.3362 email: legal@sfnewmexican.com

dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Salazar Elementary School, 1231 Apache Avenue.

Juanita Rosales, Presiding Judge Margaret M. Trujillo, Clerk (Translator) Marcella Martinez, Clerk Antoinette K. Garcia, Clerk Bernard Gross, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 3, Recinto Electoral 34 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Salazar Elementary School, 1231 Apache Avenue.

Margaret Fresquez, Presiding Judge Julie Jewel B. Cabeza De Vaca, Clerk(Translator) Maxine Davenport, Clerk Jeannie A. Sena, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 3, Recintos Electorales Consolidados Precincts 62, 75 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Ortiz Middle School, 4164 S. Meadows Road.

Luis P. Aguirre, Presiding Judge (Translator) Linda C. Michael, Clerk Dennis L. Kadlubek, Clerk Jane D. Kadlubek, Clerk Charlene F. Benavidez, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 3, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 64, 80 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Sweeney Elementary School, 4100 S. Meadows Road.

Roman Garcia, Presiding Judge (Translator) Anthony G. Abeyta, Clerk Rosemarie Cano, Clerk Terry M. Simpson, Clerk Eva Barela, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 3, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 86, 89 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Southside Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive.

Susan Maslar, Presiding Judge (Translator) Les A. Francisco, Clerk Maria Elena Montoya, Clerk Luis Hernandez, Clerk Valdez Abeyta y Valdez, Clerk (Translator) Los votantes del Distrito 4, Recinto Electoral 29 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road.

Mike Malinowski, Presiding Judge Christine Dominguez, Clerk (Translator) Adela Wood, Clerk Rita Marie Brito, Clerk Pauline J. Gallegos, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 4, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 35, 74 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Nava Elementary School, 2655 Siringo Road.

Patrick L. Romero, Presiding Judge Alfonso E. Cruz, Clerk (Translator) Bessie M. Cruz, Clerk George C. Burkitt, Clerk Gabrielle T. Rivera, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 4, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 38, 56 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road.

Mary Schruben, Presiding Judge Jean Bustamante, Clerk (Translator) Diana M. Capshaw, Clerk Elizabeth H. Armstrong, Clerk Patrick Russell, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 4, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 39, 49 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road.

Ron Andermann, Presiding Judge Cecilia Lopez, Clerk (Translator) Susan M. Wood, Clerk Henrietta J. Tapia, Clerk Rose A. Castellano, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 4, Recinto Electoral 50 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Nava Elementary School, 2655 Siringo Road.

Kathleen Lawicki, Presiding Judge Frank Sanchez, Clerk (Translator) Gary R. Hill, Clerk Irene C. Ortiz, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 4, Recintos Electorales Consolidados 51, 76 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Chaparral Elementary School, 2451 Avenida Chaparral.

Mary E. Erpelding, Presiding Judge Consuelo Rojas, Clerk Joseph S. Quintana, Clerk (Translator) Stephanie L. Pasanen, Clerk Julie A. Doolittle, Clerk Los votantes del distrito 4, Recinto Electoral 77 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Chaparral Elementary School, 2451 Avenida Chaparral.

Joyce Martinez, Presiding Judge Letitia B. Koppa, Clerk (Translator) Jon D. Branch, Clerk Beatrice Dominguez, Clerk Los votantes del Distrito 4, Recinto Electoral 78 dentro del lindero municipal votaran en Genoveva Chavez Community Center, 3221 Rodeo Road.

Jeffrey J. Case, Presiding Judge Felipe J. Roibal, Clerk (Translator) Tamsen Sherman, Clerk Jerry M. Kittell, Clerk SUBSTITUTOS Ramoncita Garcia, Clerk Jeannene Basham, Clerk Rebecca Garcia, Clerk Lucia M. Blaugh, Clerk Kimberly Ulibarri, Presiding Judge Randy H. Murray, Presiding Judge

Lora Lee Freilich, Clerk Karen Boseker, Clerk Alisha Yvette Romero, Presiding Judge

Los votantes en ausencia y por anticipado votaran en la oficina de la Escribana de la Municipalidad, Sala 215 Ayuntamiento 200 Lincoln Avenue.

EL CONSEJO DE VOTANTES EN AUSENCIA Y POR ANTICIPADO Peggy Doolittle, Presiding Judge Rebecca Seligman, Clerk Carol Herrera, Clerk Monica Montoya, Clerk Cecilia Gonzales, Clerk Se da aviso que tendra lugar en curso de instruccion electoral para los funcionarios de los precintos el martes, 25 de febrero, 2014 a las 5:30 p.m. en la Camara del Concilio Municipal, 200 Lincoln Avenue.

La instruccion electoral para el consejo de votantes en ausencia se llevara a cavo el martes, 25 de febrero 2014 a las 2:00 p.m. – Edifico del Ayuntamiento, en la Camara del Concilio Municipal, 200 Lincoln Avenue.

Se les exige a todos los funcionarios de los precintos que asistan estas classes electorales.

LUGARES PARA VOTAR ELECCION MUNICIPAL ORDINARIA 4 DE MARZO 2014 DISTRITO #1 Recintos Electorales Consolidados 8, 30 Recintos Electorales Consolidados 9, 28 Recinto Electoral 10 Recintos Electorales Consolidados 11, 20 Recintos Electorales Consolidados 21, 83 Recinto Electoral 22 Recinto Electoral 24 Recintos Electorales Consolidados 25, 33 Recintos Electorales Consolidados 26, 27 Recinto Electoral 32

LUGAR DE VOTACION Fort Marcy Complex, 490 Bishops Lodge Road Montezuma Lodge, 431 Paseo de Peralta Fort Marcy Complex, 490 Bishops Lodge Road Gonzales Community School, 851 W. Alameda Gonzales Community School, 851 W. Alameda Montezuma Lodge, 431 Paseo de Peralta Academy at Larragoite, 1604 Agua Fria Street Aspen Community Magnet School, 450 La Madera Tierra Encantada Charter School @ Alvord, 551 Alarid Street Academy at Larragoite, 1604 Agua Fria Street

DISTRITO #2 Recintos Electorales Consolidados 36, 47

LUGAR DONDE VOTAR Acequia Madre Elementary School, 700 Acequia Madre Recintos Electorales Consolidados 37, 54 Capshaw Middle School, 351 W. Zia Road Recintos Electorales Consolidados 41, 42, 43 Public Schools Administration LEGAL #96461, CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE

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THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February 10, 2014

sfnm«classifieds

LEGALS NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING THE NEW MEXICO LOTTERY AUTHORITY Special Board Meeting Friday, February 14, 2014

LEGALS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC Legal #96496 PublishSALE ed in The Santa Fe New Mexican on Feb- Pursuant to NEW ruary 10, 2014 MEXICO STATUTES 48-II-I TO 48-II-9: NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby given that the following properties shall be sold at public auction on Wednesday February 26th 2014 after 12.00 PM at Santa Fe Self Storage 1501 Third Street Santa Fe New Mexico 87505 505-983-6600.

In satisfaction of the lien in accordance with The New Mexican Self Storage Act. Patrick Serrano 2500 Ranch Siring Drive Santa Fe New Mexico 87505 Unit # 709 Contents: Fishing Rods, Lamps, Items included on the Chest Of Drawers, Exercise Machine, proposed agenda: Misc Plastic Totes, Executive Closed Camping Chairs, Session re: Limited Cooler, Stereo SpeakPersonnel Matters – ers, Wicker Shelf, Painting, Office FurniCEO Candidate Inter- ture, Steel Cabinet and much more. views.

Open Session – Legal #96472 Consider CEO Selec- Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on tion.

February 10, 17 2014 Please note the agenda is subject to change. A final agenda will be available NOTICE OF PUBLIC to the public at least SALE 72 hours prior to the NOTICE IS HEREBY meeting. Please note GIVEN THAT THE FOLthat agenda items LOWING PROPERTY may be taken out of SHALL BE SOLD sequence at the dis- AT PUBLIC AUCTION cretion of the Chair. AT 12:00 PM OR AFTER All items on agenda ON THE 26th DAY OF may result in Board FEBRUARY, action.

2014 AT ST. MICHAELS SELF STORAGE" 1935 The New Mexico Lot- ASPEN DR, SANTA FE, tery Authority’s NM 87505 IN SATISBoard of Directors’ FACTION OF LIEN IN meetings are open to ACCORDANCE WITH the public and your THE NEW MEXICO attendance is wel- SELF STORAGE ACT. comed. If you are an individual with a dis- Unit #C80 ability who is in need Harvey, Chelsea of a reader, amplifier, 141 Fiesta St qualified sign lan- Santa Fe, NM 87501 guage interpreter, or Contents: bed, washany other form of er, dryer, rug, dressauxiliary aid or serv- er, boxes ice to attend or participate in the meet- Unit #J7 ing, please contact Jojola, Nadine Wilma Atencio at 342- PO Box 23574 7651 at least one Santa Fe, NM 87502 week prior to the Contents: washer, meeting or as soon ladder, boxes, bed as possible. Public documents, including Legal#96389 the agenda and mi- Published in the Sannutes, can be provid- ta Fe New Mexican ed in various accessi- On: February 10, 17, ble formats. Please 2014 contact our office at 342-7600 if a summary or other type of accessible format is needed.

You can view your Pursuant to the Open Meetings Act of New Mexico, Section 1015-3(B), notice is hereby given that the New Mexico Lottery Authority Board of Directors will hold a Special Board Meeting on Friday, February 14 at 8:15 a.m.

The meeting will be held at New Mexico Lottery Headquarters, located at 4511 Osuna Road NE, in Albuquerque, New Mexico. One or more members of the Board of Directors may participate by means of telephonic communication.

Dan Salzwedel Board Chairman

Continued...

LEGALS

legal ad online at sfnmclassifieds.com

Notice is hereby given that on the 2 0 t h day of February, 2014 open bids will be accepted, and the entirety of the following storage units will be sold to satisfy storage liens claimed

by A-1 Self Storage in Santa Fe. A-1 Self Storage reserves the right to refuse any and all bids or cancel sale without notice. All accepted bids must be paid immediately with cash. A l l goods must be removed from the facility within 48 hours.

Owners of the units may pay lien amounts by 5pm February 19th, 2014 to avoid sale.

Sale will be held beginning at 9:00 AM at A-1 Self Storage 1311 Clark Road.

Units to be sold at 1311 Clark Road, Unit # 1043, Kenneth Hamilton, 3133 Adams Street NE, Apt 109, Albuquerque, NM 87110 , 2 Suitcases, 1 lack Canvas Sac, 2 small Backpacks, 2 Duffle Bags, 1 Wicker Hamper with Clothes, 3 Boxes, 4 Books, 1 Keyboard, Various clothes, Small Pillow; Units to be sold at 2000 Pinon Street, Unit # 412, Todd Hansen, 550 ½ Onate Place, Santa Fe, NM, 87501 , 1 Large Chalkboard, Door, Lamp, Humidifier, Decorations, 20 Plastic Bins, Misc Boxes; Units to be sold at 1591 San Mateo Lane, Unit # 2093, Greg Chacon, 601 W. San Mateo #29, Santa Fe, NM 8 7 5 0 5 ; 4 Tires with Wheels, Baby Swing, Shelving, Car Audio Equipment, Boxes, Tent, Suitcases, Large Rolling Tool Box, Wrapping Paper, Plastic Containers; Unit 1588, Jennifer Sena, 3204th Street.

Apt. 4, Petaluma, CA 94952 , Couch, Bike, Boxes, Bedspread, Blankets, Laundry Basket, Storage Containers, Briefcase, Coffee Pot, Car Seat, Radio, Pillows; Unit #2067, Alan Cruthirds, Glorieta, NM 87535 ; Guitar Case, Cooler, Boxes, 2 Mattresses, Radio, Clothes, Stool, Wooden Case, Bed Frame,

Continued...

to place legals, call

LEGALS

986-3000

The units consist of stroller, vacuum The New Mexico cleaner, boxes.

Health Insurance Exchange (NMHIX) is Unit # 66 soliciting responses ELIZABETH SIROCO qualified 17210 Wells Branch from offerors that are able Parkway # 7107 to provide IndependAustin, TX 78728 ent Verification and Validation (IV&V) Legal #96497 Published in The San- services during the ta Fe New mexican on Design, Development February 10 and 17, and Implementation (DDI) of the NMHIX 2014. system. The Contractor should be able to STATE OF assess whether NEW MEXICO NMHIX and its partCOUNTY OF ners are on track to SANTA FE implement the requiFIRST JUDICIAL site technology for COURT the NMHIX in time for enrolling consumers No. D-101-DM-2013- into qualified health 0766 plans (QHPs) by October 1 2014, as well DEBORAH TUCKER, as meeting all the Petitioner other specified rev. quirements for ExANTHONY BATES, Re- changes under the spondent Affordable Care Act. More information can AMENDED NOTICE OF be found at: PENDENCY OF ACTION http://www.nmhix.co m / v e n d o r STATE OF NEW MEXI- e m p l o y m e n t CO to the above- pportunities/vendornamed Respondent, opportunities/.

GREETINGS: You are hereby noti- Legal#96255 fied that the above- Published in the Sannamed Petitioner has ta Fe New Mexican filed a civil action January 23, 24, 27, 28, against you in the 29, 30, 31, February 3, above-entitled court 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, and cause, the gener- 2014 al object thereof being a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage, to determine property and debt allocation, award custody and timesharing of the children, and assess child support.

That unless you enter your appearance on or before the 17th day of March, 2014, judgment by default will be entered against you.

Petitioner’s attorney is: Mary Ann R. Burmester Atkinson & Kelsey, PA PO Box 3070 Albuquerque, NM 87190 505-883-3070

NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY

LEGALS

Speakers, Old Shelf, Lamp Shade, Old Fur- WITNESS the Honoraniture; ble Matthew J. Wilson, District Judge of Legal#96405 the First Judicial Published in the San- Court of the State of ta Fe New Mexican New Mexico, and the February 3, 10, 2014 seal of the District Court of Santa Fe County, this 24th day NOTICE OF SALE of January, 2014.

Stephen T. Pacheco Notice is hereby giv- Clerk of the District en that the following Court property shall be sold By: Michelle Garcia, or disposed of after Deputy Clerk February 24, 2014, at Leadworker AAA Self Storage, Legal #96362 1519 Pacheco St., Published in The SanSanta Fe, NM 87505 in ta Fe New Mexican on satisfaction of lien in February 3, 10, 17 accordance with New 2014 Mexico Self - Service Storage Act.

You can view your legal ad online at:

sfnmclassifieds. com

toll free: 800.873.3362 email: legal@sfnewmexican.com

Notice to persons appearing to be the owners of unclaimed property. The following property, which is in the possession of the Santa Fe Police Department and which is no longer needed for any other public purpose, remains unclaimed and will be sold at a public sale pursuant to NMSA 1978, sections 29-1-13, 29-1-14 and 29-1-15. If a public purpose is identified prior to the date of sale, application will be made to the District Court ex parte to put the property to that public use, unless identified and claimed by the true owner(s), five (5) days prior to the date of sale: 13-002185, 1996 Ford Explorer, White VIN: 1FMCU22X4TUC89819 New Mexico License: MLZ686 Purported Owner: TREJO-GALEN, ISABEL

12-013083, 1996 Dodge Neon, Black VIN # 3B3ES47C8TT205355 New Mexico License: LHB884 Purported Owner: GARCIA, FLOR Purported Lien Holder: New Mexico Title Loans, Inc.

13-00039, 1990 Cadillac 4 Door, Black VIN: 1G6CD533XL4373955 New Mexico License: 557RBT Purported Owner: MARTINEZ, LUIS W

12-017079, 2004 Chevrolet Cavalier, Brown VIN # 1G1JC12F347205241 New Mexico License: GCG241 Purported Owner: MARTINEZ, JUANITA Purported Lien Holder: U.S. New Mexico FCU

13-002084, 1991 Ford F-150, Blue VIN: 1FTDF15N8MPA61507 New Mexico License: KSM446 Purported Owner: ENRIQUEZ, ANNIE G. Purported Lien Holder: Loan Max Title Loans

12-017037, 2000 Honda Civic EX, Silver VIN # 1HGEJ8241YL035014 New Mexico License: MBF931 Purported Owner: SAGCHE, WALFRE

13-001710, 2003 Ford Taurus SE, Tan VIN: 1FAFP53U43G225928 New Mexico License: MNW073 Purported Owner: WHARTON, AMBER

12-014838, 1992 Cadillac 4 Door, White VIN # 1G6CD53B8N4319001 New Mexico License: 327NRT Purported Owner: BARELA, ANITA 12-015426, 1999 Ford Escort 4 Door, White VIN # 1FAFP6533XK197469 New Mexico License: KMD241 Purported Owner: BARRERA, ANGIE, or MOLINA, MANUEL QUEZADA 12-014733, 1986 Mercury Gr Marquis, Grey VIN # 2MEBP95F9GX700695 New Mexico License: 986PKM Purported Owner: DAVIS, ROSE A. 12-015297, 1999 Volvo S80 4 Door, White VIN # YV1TS97D0X1025628 New Mexico License: LLK575 Purported Owner: MARIEN, SUZANNE K. Purported Lien Holder: Loan Max Title Loans 12-015125, 2005 Toyota Corolla, Silver VIN # 1NXBR32E95Z424569 New Mexico License: 091NMN Purported Owner: VANGESE, NEIL 12-014810, 2005 Honda Civic LX, Silver VIN # 1HGEM22515L060326 New Mexico License: JTK406 Purported Owner: HARGRAVES, JONATHAN P. Purported Lien Holder: American Honda Finance 12-012303, 1989 Ford Pickup, Green Texas License: 82VBG1 VIN # 1FTEF14Y9TLA51655 Purported Owner: SANCHIS, KIERIE S 12-018657, 2000 Volvo S40, Red VIN # YV1VS2552YF552795 New Mexico License: 323PNA Purported Owner: FLEMING, KATHERINE HULL 12-018702, 1993 Cadillac 4 Door, Tan VIN # 1G6CD53BXP4273724 New Mexico License: LRL756 Purported Owner: RODRIGUEZ, JOEL

13-000972, 1998 Pontiac Grand Prix, Green VIN: 1G2WP52K8WF266183 New Mexico License: 399RLB Purported Owner: URIOSTE, MANUELITO 13-001861, 2002 Chevrolet Blazer, Blue VIN: 1GNDT13W8Y2147768 Vancouver BC License: 515NLC Purported Owner: UNKNOWN 13-001783, 2005 Chevrolet Cavalier, Brown VIN: 1G1JF12FX57139814 New Mexico License: LXZ370 Purported Owner: LUCERO, MATTHEW 13-001354, 1985 Dodge RV, White VIN: 2B6KB33W8FK236573 New Mexico License: 554PZR Purported Owner: CAPITAL SCRAP METALS INC. 13-002424, 2002 Pontiac Sunfire SE, Silver VIN: 1G2JB124827106358 New Mexico License: None Purported Owner: MEDINA, ANNETTE M. 13-001893, 1985 Isuzu Pickup, Tan VIN: JAACR14A0F0725173 New Mexico License: 116RHK Purported Owner: CHAVEZ, ROBERT E. 11-011174, 2004 Chevrolet Truck VIN: 1GCHK29204E310719 New Mexico License: KNL 658 Purported Lien Holder: Guadalupe Credit Union No: 11-017252 1997 Toyota Camry, Red VIN: 4T1BG22K5VU141771 License: NM 983PGK Purported Lien Claimant: Guadalupe Credit Union.

13-002303, 1998 Ford Escort, Red VIN # 1FAFP13P6WW221716 New Mexico License: JRL357 Purported Owner: ROMERO, REBECCA

12-011483 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse, Silver VIN: 4A3AE45G43E020419 License: NM 294 RBH Purported Lien Claimant: Jose Carrera Auto Sales.

13-002315, 1989 Honda Civic, Black VIN: 1HGED3548KA051252 New Mexico License: 921RPR Purported Owner: LAILES, NATHAN

12-013702 1999 Grey Chevrolet Pick Up VIN: 2GCEK19V4X1277740 License: NM 936 RPR Purported Lien Claimant: Santa Fe Mazda-Volvo

The above-listed property will be sold at a public auction on April 19, 2014, at the City of Santa Fe Maintenance Complex, 1142 Siler Road, Santa Fe, NM 87505, beginning at 9:30 a.m., unless identified and claimed by the true owner(s), five (5) days prior to the date of sale, or if a public purpose is identified prior to the date of sale, application will be made to the District Court ex parte to put the property to that public use. Any person possessing an interest in the above-described property may identify and claim such property by contacting Patrick Lucero, Santa Fe Police Department at (505)-955-5047.

If proof of claim is not established to the holder’s satisfaction five (5) days prior to the date of sale, it will be sold and the true owner(s) will be divested of any right to the property and will be estopped from making any claim to the property.

Your morning fix.

Continued...

Legal #96360 Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on February 3, 2014

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Monday, February 10, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

TIME OUT Horoscope

Crossword

The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Monday, Feb. 10, 2014: This year you toss yourself into your day-to-day life with the objective of becoming more efficient and fulfilled.

Cancer is far too emotional for you.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHH You will tap into your intuitive feelings in the morning. No matter what, you will land on your feet. Tonight: Happily head home.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You need to understand what is happening behind the scenes with a friend. You will get a better sense of that when in a meeting with this person. Tonight: Catch up on news.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Your finances are more important than you might realize. Money could be the driving force behind this person’s decisions. Tonight: Treat yourself.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You might feel as if you can’t easily be stopped, no matter what you do. Consider your alternatives in a difficult situation.

Tonight: As you like it.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You might sense that a low profile will work better for you in increasing your efficiency. A partner could feed you some ideas. Tonight: Call a favorite person.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH A positive attitude will point to success.

You could find that several meetings will give you a lot of feedback. Tonight: Where your friends are.

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: AUTHORS

5. The Da Vinci Code

Identify the author of the best-

Answer________

selling book. (e.g., Ulysses. Answer:

6. Brave New World

James Joyce.)

Answer________ FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. The Great Gatsby

PH.D. LEVEL

Answer________

7. A Portrait of the Artist as a

2. The Grapes of Wrath Answer________

Young Man

3. Gone With the Wind

Answer________

Answer________

8. Sons and Lovers

GRADUATE LEVEL

Answer________

4. The Catcher in the Rye

9. Catch-22

Answer________

Answer________

ANSWERS:

1. F. Scott Fitzgerald. 2. John Steinbeck. 3. Margaret Mitchell. 4. J.D. Salinger. 5. Dan Brown. 6. Aldous Huxley. 7. James Joyce. 8. D.H. Lawrence. 9. Joseph Heller.

SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? (c) 2013 Ken Fisher

B-11

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHH You must step up to the plate to hit a home run. Others will follow your lead and succeed. Know which duties to say yes or no to. Tonight: A must appearance.

Mom gives adult daughter money

Dear Annie: My wife and I have been married for 22 years. We each have two kids from previous marriages, and together, we have a son.

All of our kids are doing wonderfully, except for my wife’s daughter.

I don’t mind helping out now and then, but “Bertha” is a complete mess. She is 33, with three children from three different fathers, none of whom pay child support.

Bertha has hated me from Day One and has tried to sabotage our relationship every chance she gets. She works full time and makes a decent salary, but still mooches off of us on a monthly basis. My wife sends her thousands of dollars. Bertha’s kids have videogame systems, expensive TV sets and fancy clothes. My wife pays Bertha’s rent and phone and electric bills, and sends her gift cards for groceries.

The worst thing is that my wife lies about this and hides the expenses from me. She knows I am against sending all of our extra money to Bertha. I’ve told her she is enabling this child and Bertha will never get a handle on life if mommy always takes care of things. My wife recognizes that sending Bertha so much money is wrong, but she refuses to ask her daughter to account for the money.

Instead, she just sends more. I keep complaining, and she keeps giving.

Bertha is the single source of our marital trouble, and my wife is even talking about divorce. I want to retire next year, but we now don’t have enough in savings to do so. In recent months, we have taken to keeping our money separate. I don’t want to be Bertha’s never-ending meal ticket.

My wife is becoming increasingly bitter toward me. Is there any way to get through to her? — Tired in Toledo Dear Toledo: No matter how wrong it is, your wife is not going to stop enabling Bertha. She feels obligated to help her daughter, and every time you display anger, she becomes defensive and more entrenched in her position. Separate

Sheinwold’s bridge

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH You need to reach out to someone at a distance. Your creativity will flourish if you follow your feelings. Know that you will land on your feet. Tonight: Make it an early night.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Work with a partner or an associate directly. You might need to switch gears in order to deal with a problem that arises.

Tonight: Say “yes” to an offer.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Be more forthright with an opportunity involving someone you care a lot about.

Communication is likely to excel. Tonight: Go along with someone’s request.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH “All work and no play” doesn’t suit you.

You’ll need to maintain a positive attitude in order to make a dream a reality. Tonight: Buy a favorite treat on the way home.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Your creativity will appear to be endless, which could excite many people. You know what is going on behind the scenes.

Tonight: Kick up your heels.

Jacqueline Bigar

Cryptoquip

Chess quiz

The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. © 2013 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

BLACK FORCES MATE Hint: Sacrifice and mate.

Solution: 1. … Qxf1ch! 2. Qxf1 Rc1! (threatens … Rxf1 mate) etc. [Azmaiparaschvili-Shirov ’90].

Today in history Today is Monday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 2014. There are 324 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight in history: On Feb. 10, 1968, U.S. figure skater Peggy Fleming won America’s only gold medal of the Winter Olympic Games in Grenoble, France.

Hocus Focus

banking accounts is an excellent idea, although not a solution. Please ask your wife to come with you for counseling so she can understand how her behavior toward Bertha helps no one and you can figure out how to respond to this in a more productive way — for yourself, if not for your marriage.

Dear Annie: I was adopted as an infant. My parents were never willing to talk about my biological parents.

I recently found my birth certificate, which has both my biological mother and father listed.

I am curious as to whether or not I should try to contact them. I am now in my 40s, and it happened so long ago that they might not want me bringing up the past. But I am curious as to what they look like and whether they have other kids. But I am afraid, too.

If I decide to go ahead, what is the best way to contact them?

— Adopted Dear Adopted: First check your state adoption agency (often through the state health department) to find out whether they have a registry that allows both birth parents and adoptees to list information in case either party is interested in a reunion. Then look into the International Soundex Reunion Registry (isrr.org) at 888886-ISRR. Dear Annie: “Grateful Granny” wrote an open letter to the “other woman,” welcoming her to take on a number of unsavory traits her exhusband displays. He sounds like a loser, but Granny may not be a total peach, either. Horrors! The “other woman” has to deal with his baldness. I don’t see how any woman could possibly continue to live with a bald man! That’s right up there with his drinking, pot smoking and chronic unemployment. And at 65, I have some issues with erectile dysfunction and prostate problems.

Thank goodness my loving wife is not put off by my balding head and occasional ED problems. — Angry and Annoyed

Jumble

B-12 THE NEW MEXICAN Monday, February WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

10, 2014

THE ARGYLE SWEATER

PEANUTS

LA CUCARACHA

TUNDRA

RETAIL

STONE SOUP

KNIGHT LIFE

DILBERT

LUANN

ZITS

BALDO

GET FUZZY

MUTTS

PICKLES

ROSE IS ROSE

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

PARDON MY PLANET

BABY BLUES

NON SEQUITUR