Santa Fe New Mexican, Jan. 2, 2015

Oregon crushees Flo orida State 59-20 in Rose Bowl Sports, B-5

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Friday, January 2, 2015

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PHOTO BY DANA B. CHASE. NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM/PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS PHOTO ARCHIVES NEGATIVE NO. 001721

City, county report property crime dip Law enforcement credit agency efforts for fewer incidents

By Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

City police are predicting that the burglary rate in Santa Fe for 2014 will be the lowest since the department switched to a new record-keeping system in 2003.

Santa Fe police said this week that there were 1,082 property crimes reported in the city, an average of 99 a month, during the first 11 months of the year.

Data are not yet available for December. But this year’s number is down 26 percent from the same period in 2013, when

there were 1,589 property crimes reported.

Property crime includes residential, commercial and auto burglaries, as well as attempted burglary and unlawful entry.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office is also reporting a dip in property crime. As of Dec. 30, there were a total of 474 property crime reports in the county for 2014, a 12-percent drop from 2013. The downward trend started in 2010, when there were 849 reports of property crime in the county.

Law enforcement authorities attribute the improvement to personnel and staffing changes in their departments, which they say have made the community safer.

PHOTO BY CHARLES F. COFFIN. NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM/PALACE OF THE GOVERNORS PHOTO ARCHIVES NEGATIVE NO. 88804

GUBERNATORIAL INAUGURATION

Martinez vows to put service, children first

Please see DIP, Page A-5

N.M. tent city offers hope for homeless

By Rick Rojas The New York Times

LAS CRUCES — On a dusty lot in a rough stretch of this city, homeless people have pitched dozens of tents, some nearly empty and others so packed with possessions that their residents are practically entombed inside. There is no electricity, and the unrelenting winds batter the tents so badly that duct tape, used for repairs, is coveted like gold.

In other places, makeshift shelters like this one have been discouraged, if not destroyed.

In December, a large encampment in San Jose, Calif., known as the Jungle was cleared because of health and safety concerns. In Detroit, officials were keeping cautious watch on a camp that had recently sprung up near downtown.

But the nearly 50 homeless people living in the tent city here are welcome to stay. Local officials allowed the camp to be set up on city-owned property, making an exception to zoning rules that ban sleeping overnight. With a $45,000 earmark

from the state Legislature, the camp is adding landscaping and a new fence.

City officials say the camp has been a transformative force, bringing the homeless closer to social services and the prospect of permanent homes, while helping to clean up an area that had been plagued by drugs and violence.

“We were able to look beyond what the codes and ordinances say to see what needs to happen here,” said Gill Sorg, a city councilor.

The camp started as a temporary shelter in 2011, meant to last through the winter. It now has elevated plots for 50 tents and a guard house, surrounded by a wire fence. Called Camp Hope, the tent city has a few portable toilets — not nearly enough, residents say — but restrooms and showers are just a stroll away, to where several charities have set up a strip mall of social services, including a medical clinic and soup kitchen. There, social workers try to connect camp residents

Please see HOPE, Page A-5

New Mexico Court of Appeals Judge Miles Hanisee swears in Gov. Susana Martinez as the first gentleman, Chuck Franco, looks on during Thursday’s inauguration ceremony at the State Capitol. PHOTOS BY JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Gov. begins second term with promises for improvement

By Steve Terrell The New Mexican

Martinez hugs Marianne Ortega.

6, of Questa while greeting supporters Thursday at the Capitol.

Promising to work in a bipartisan manner and “put service above party” — but vowing to “never compromise on lowering standards for our children” — Gov. Susana Martinez took the oath of office for her second term on Thursday.

New Mexico Court of Appeals Judge Miles Hanisee administered the oath at a public ceremony in the chambers of the state House of Representatives. A National Guard band followed with a rendition of the state song, “O Fair New Mexico.” Martinez then delivered a 20-minute speech laying a foundation for the Republican gover-

By Dionne Searcey

Today

Isaudro Manuel Roybal, 93, Pojoaque, Dec. 22 Paul A. Montoya, 56, Santa Fe, Dec. 27

Up to 3 inches of snow possible.

High 32, low 14.

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Government spending on rebound, has impact After years of cuts, sector contributing more to economy

Obituaries

nor’s next four years in office, in which she promised to work closely with Democrats to improve a state that is often ranked near the bottom nationally in critical measures such as job creation and education.

“History is littered with failed politicians who believed that voters wanted one party over the other, when instead, it’s clear they wanted leaders who would put progress over politics,” Martinez said in her speech. She used some of the same conciliatory rhetoric she used in her victory speech in November after defeating Democrat Gary King in the general election: “… our children aren’t Republicans or Democrats,” Martinez said.

The New York Times

NAPLES, Fla. — For a long stretch, government spending cutbacks at all levels were a substantial drag on economic growth. Now, finally, relief is in sight.

Crosswords A-8, C-4

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For the first time since 2011, local, state and federal governments are providing a small but significant increase to prosperity.

“There’s not a lot of positive contribution coming from the government sector, but when you’re talking about economic growth, less of a negative is a positive,”

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BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

said Chris Varvares, senior managing director and co-founder of economic consulting firm Macroeconomic Advisers.

And so on a recent windswept afternoon, John Lynch, armed with a police radio and a giant net, stood along a fishing pier here, on guard for pelicans that might

Please see SPENDING, Page A-5

Three sections, 24 pages Pasatiempo, 48 pages 166th year, No. 2 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

NATION&WORLD

By David Crary The Associated Press

Judge denies motions to move, delay Tsarnaev trial Alcohol bottles, their contents replaced with colored water, sit Dec. 19, on a shelf in the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism’s research bar at the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. Researchers are testing a possible new treatment to help heavy drinkers cut back. CLIFF OWEN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Helping drinkers cut back Researchers test anti-drinking drug with the aid of a fake bar

By Lauran Neergaard The Associated Press

WASHINGTON he tequila sure looks real, so do the beer taps. Inside the hospital at the National Institutes of Health, researchers are testing a possible new treatment to help heavy drinkers cut back — using a replica of a fully stocked bar.

The idea: Sitting in the dimly lit bar-laboratory should cue the volunteers’ brains to crave a drink, and help determine if the experimental pill counters that urge.

True, there’s no skunky bar odor; these bottles are filled with colored water. The real alcohol is locked in the hospital pharmacy, ready to send over for the extra temptation of smell — and to test how safe the drug is if people drink anyway.

“The goal is to create almost a real-world environment, but to control it very strictly,” said lead researcher Dr. Lorenzo Leggio, who is testing how a hormone named ghrelin that sparks people’s appetite for food also affects their desire for alcohol, and if blocking it helps.

Alcohol use disorders affect about 17 million Americans, and only a small fraction receives treatment. There’s no one-size-fits-all therapy, and the NIH is spurring a hunt for new medications that target the brain’s addiction cycle in different ways.

“Alcoholics come in many forms,” said Dr. George Koob, director of NIH’s National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, which has published new online guides, at www. niaaa.nih.gov, explaining who’s at risk and what can help.

What’s the limit? NIAAA says “low-risk” drinking means no more than four drinks in any single day and no more than 14 in a week for men, and no more than three drinks a day and seven a week for women.

Genes play a role in who’s vulnerable to crossing the line into alcohol abuse. So do environmental factors. Treatment can range from inpatient rehab and 12-step programs to behavioral therapy and the few medications available today.

Koob, who specializes in the neurobiology of alcohol, says it usually takes a combination and

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ultimately, “you have to change your life.”

Yet a recent review for the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality estimated that less than a third of people who need treatment get it.

Three drugs are approved by the Food and Drug Administration to treat alcohol abuse. One, naltrexone, blocks alcohol’s feel-good sensation by targeting receptors in the brain’s reward system — if people harbor a particular gene. The anti-craving pill acamprosate appears to calm stress-related brain chemicals in certain people.

The older Antabuse works differently, triggering nausea and other aversive symptoms if people drink while taking it.

Recent research suggests a handful of drugs used for other disorders also show promise: u Scientists at the Scripps Research Institute found the epilepsy drug gabapentin reduced relapses in drinkers who’d recently quit. u A study by NIAAA and five medical centers found the anti-smoking drug Chantix may help alcohol addiction, too, by reducing heavy drinkers’ cravings. u And University of Pennsylvania researchers found the epilepsy drug topiramate helped heavy drinkers cut back, if they have a particular gene variation mostly found in people of European descent.

Back in NIH’s bar lab, the focus is on ghrelin, the hormone produced in the stomach that controls appetite via receptors in the brain. It turns out there’s overlap between receptors that fuel overeating and alcohol craving in the brain’s reward system, explained NIAAA’s Leggio.

In a study published this fall, his team gave 45 heavy-drinking volunteers different doses of ghrelin, and their urge to drink rose along with the extra hormone.

Now Leggio is testing whether blocking ghrelin’s action also blocks those cravings, using an experimental Pfizer drug originally developed for diabetes but never sold. The main goal of this first-step study is to ensure mixing alcohol with the drug is safe. But researchers also measure cravings as volunteers, hooked to a blood pressure monitor in the tiny bar-lab, smell a favorite drink. Initial safety results are expected this spring.

“Our hope is that down the line, we might be able to do a simple blood test that tells if you will be a naltrexone person, an acamprosate person, a ghrelin person,” Koob said.

BOSTON — Lawyers for Boston Marathon bombing suspect Dzhokhar Tsarnaev are appealing a federal judge’s decision not to move his trial out of Massachusetts.

The defense filed its motion Wednesday with the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, hours after Judge George O’Toole denied the change-of-venue request.

Jury selection in the trial is scheduled to begin Monday. The defense is now also asking that O’Toole stay the start of jury selection pending the outcome of the appeal.

Defense lawyers had said it would be impossible to find an impartial jury in Massachusetts.

Tsarnaev faces 30 federal charges connected to the April 2013 explosions that killed three people and injured more than 260. He could face the death penalty if convicted.

Numbers vary on those unaccounted for in ferry fire BRINDISI, Italy — Greece and Italy have issued widely different figures for how many people are still not accounted for in the ferry fire that killed at least 11 people in the Adriatic Sea. The numbers ranged from as many as 98, according to Italian prosecutor Giuseppe Volpe, to 18, according to the Greek Merchant Marine Ministry. Greece says Italy’s list is full of duplications and misspellings but the discrepancy could not be immediately explained since the prosecutor’s office was closed for the New Year holiday.

A tug began towing the fire-ravaged ferry across wind-whipped seas to Italy on Thursday afternoon.

Giuseppe Barretta, owner of the tug boat company, told The Associated Press the operation started near the coast of Albania, where the Norman Atlantic ferry had been stranded after Sunday’s pre-dawn fire, and estimated it could take 15 hours, depending on weather.

Once the ferry arrives in the Italian port of Brindisi, Italian authorities will inspect it, searching for any other possible bodies.

Jeb Bush resigns from last of his board memberships WASHINGTON — Jeb Bush has resigned all of his board memberships — both nonprofit and business — in a move that signals growing interest in a 2016 presidential run.

An aide says the former Florida governor stepped down from his remaining board memberships on Wednesday, the last day of the year. It’s a continuation of a process that began in December when Bush announced plans to actively explore a White House bid.

Bush is seen as an early favorite of the Republican establishment as the next presidential primary season begins.

He remains a partner in Jeb Bush and Associates, his business consulting company.

New Mexican wire services

Calendar

Michael Campbell

Mike Reichard

Mario Cuomo, ex-New York governor, dies at 82 ALBANY, N.Y. — Mario Cuomo, a son of Italian immigrants who became an eloquent spokesman for a generation of liberal Democrats during his three terms as New York governor, has died. He was 82.

The governor’s office said Cuomo died Thursday, the day his son, Andrew, started his second term as governor of the state.

He died from heart failure at his home with his family by his side, according to a statement.

Mario Cuomo loomed large in New Cuomo York politics as governor from 1983 through 1994. He became nationally celebrated for his ability to weave the story of his humble upbringing with ringing calls for social justice. But he was also well known for the presidential races he stayed out of in 1988 and 1992.

Gay rights groups face challenges NEW YORK — Even as samesex marriage edges closer to becoming legal nationwide, gay rights advocates face other challenges in 2015 that may not bring quick victories.

In Congress, for example, liberal Democrats plan to introduce civil rights bills in the House and Senate that would outlaw a broad range of discrimination against lesbians, gays, bisexuals and transgender people. However, Republicans will control both chambers in the new Congress, and there is no sign that GOP leaders will help the bills advance.

Absent such a federal law, activists will seek to pass more nondiscrimination laws at the state and local levels, but some efforts are meeting resistance.

A conservative-led coalition in Houston is trying to overturn a gay rights ordinance approved by the city council in May, while a similar ordinance passed in August by the city council in Fayetteville, Ark., was repealed by voters on Dec. 10.

Another contentious issue is the ban on transgender people serving in the military.

Outgoing Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel has suggested the policy be reviewed but gave no timetable, and advocacy groups are increasingly vocal with their impatience.

School sports teams also are a source of contention. In Minnesota, Republican Rep. Joyce Peppin suggested closer legislative oversight of the Minnesota State High School League after its approval in early December of a policy letting transgender athletes play on teams that best align with their gender identity.

Several other states have adopted similar policies.

Given the possibility of a high court ruling in June legalizing gay marriage nationwide, some conservatives are pushing to enact state-level “religious freedom” bills designed to give more legal protections to people who might be accused of discrimination for actions they took in accordance with religious beliefs.

The ACLU has launched a national campaign to oppose such laws, hoping to replicate the outcome in Arizona last winter when Republican Gov. Jan Brewer vetoed a bill to expand religious exemptions after a national backlash from business leaders, gay rights groups and others.

The U.S. Capitol also will be the launching point for what’s likely to be a multiyear effort to enact a federal LGBT civil rights bill.

In brief

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Friday, Jan. 2, 2015 BREAKFAST WITH O’KEEFFE: Georgia O’Keeffe Museum, 217 Johnson St., 946-1000.

Create a line drawing during this workshop held in conjunction with the exhibit Miguel Covarrubias: Drawing a Cosmopolitan Line, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., by museum admission.

GLOW: Santa Fe Botanical Garden, 715 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill. Winter lights event; 5 to 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday, featuring illuminated geodesic domes, $8 online and on-site, discounts available, 471-9103 santafebotanicalgarden.org.

NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM: Free First Friday event, 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5200. Procrastinators’ card-making workshop; held in conjunction with the exhibit Gustave Baumann and Friends: Artist Cards From Holidays Past; make cards on an antique printing press, 5:30 to 7 p.m., no charge.

NIGHTLIFE Friday, Jan. 2, 2015 NEW YEAR’S THRASH CONCERT: Warehouse 21, 1614 Paseo de Peralta, 9894423. On Believer, Remain Sustain and Stealing Hearts, 7 to 10 p.m., $5 at the door.

Lotteries BLUE ROOSTER: DJ Aztech Sol, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., call for cover. 101 W. Marcy St., 206-2318.

CAFÉ CAFÉ: Trio Los Primos, 6 p.m., no cover. 213 Washington Ave., 983-6756. 500 Sandoval St., 466-1391. ¡CHISPA! AT EL MESÓN: Three Faces of Jazz, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., no cover.

13 Washington Ave., 983-6756.

COWGIRL BBQ: Brent Berry, Afro/Latin/reggae/ska, 5 p.m.; indie soul band Hello Dollface, 8 p.m.; no cover. 319 S. Guadalupe St., 982-2565.

THE DEN: Ladies’ Night, with DJ Luna spinning dance beats, 9 p.m. to close, call for cover.

Coyote Café, 132 Water St., 983-1615.

EL FAROL: Sean Healen, rock, 9 p.m. to close; call for cover.

808 Canyon Road, 983-9912.

EL PASEO BAR & GRILL: Weekly rotating DJs, 9:30 p.m. to close, no cover. 208 Galisteo St., 992-2848.

HOTEL SANTA FE: Ronald Roybal, 7 to 9 p.m., no cover.

1501 Paseo de Peralta, 982-1200.

LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LA FONDA: Cathy Faber’s Swingin’ Country Band, 8 p.m., no cover. 100 E. San Francisco St., 982-5511.

LA POSADA DE SANTA FE RESORT AND SPA: Nacha Mendez & Friends, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., no cover. 330 E.

Palace Ave., 954-9668.

MINE SHAFT TAVERN: Blues duo Jim & Tim, 5 p.m.; Americana/blues/rock band The Strange, 7 p.m. to close, no cover. 2846 N.M. 14, Madrid, 473-0743.

OMIRA BAR & GRILL: Friday night jazz6 to 9 p.m., no cover.

1005 St. Francis Drive, 780-5483.

PRANZO ITALIAN GRILL: Geist Cabaret, 6 to 9 p.m., call for cover. 540 Montezuma Ave., 984-2645.

SECOND STREET BREWERY: Nugrass band Alto Street, 6 p.m., no cover. 1814 Second St., 982-3030.

SECOND STREET BREWERY AT THE RAILYARD: Handmade Moments, folk rock, 7 to 10 p.m., no cover. 1607 Paseo de Peralta, 989-3278.

SHADEH AT BUFFALO THUNDER RESORT & CASINO: Clear Channel Radio Rock ’n’ Roll Night, 9 p.m. to 4 a.m., no cover. Pojoaque Pueblo, U.S. 84/285. Call 455-5555.

SKYLIGHT: Dark Side of Dorothy with DJs TeNieNtetuko, techno, and 13 Pieces, house, 9 p.m.; 21+ call for cover, 139 W. San Francisco St., 982-0775.

SWISS BISTRO: Gerry Carthy, 7 to 10 p.m., no cover. 401 S. Guadalupe St., 988-5500.

TINY’S: Rotating dance bands, 8:30 p.m., no cover. 1015 Pen Road, 983-9817.

Roadrunner 6–15–22–36–37 Top prize: $59,000

Pick 3 D: 7–5–5 E: 9–7–1 Top prize: $500

Corrections The New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 986-3035.

VANESSIE: Doug Montgomery, 6 to 8 p.m., and Chris Blacker, 8 to 11 p.m.; call for cover. 434 W. San Francisco St., 982-9966.

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

WORLD

Friday, January 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN

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36 dead in Shanghai stampede

Egyptian judge grants retrial to three Al Jazeera journalists

47 people injured during New Year’s celebrations

The Washington Post

By Didi Tang The Associated Press

SHANGHAI — Grieving relatives identified the bodies of loved ones a day after a stampede during New Year’s celebrations along Shanghai’s historic waterfront area killed 36 people. Some families lashed out at authorities, accusing them of being unresponsive to their plight and failing to prevent the disaster.

The chaos began about a half-hour before what was supposed to be a joyful celebration of the start of 2015. In the end, dozens were dead and 47 people were hospitalized, including 13 who were seriously injured, according to the Shanghai government.

Some of the victims had suffocated, said Xia Shujie, vice president of Shanghai No. 1 People’s Hospital.

Seven of the injured had left hospitals by Thursday afternoon.

The stampede’s cause was still under investigation. It happened at Chen Yi Square in Shanghai’s old riverfront Bund area, famed for its art deco buildings from the 1920s and 1930s. Throngs of people often jam the area during major events.

A day after the tragedy, some criticized the government, blaming it for failing to keep order at the city’s most popular site and for miscommunications with victims’ relatives.

“We were told my sister was still being rescued the minute before we were taken to the morgue, where she had been lying dead — clearly for a while,” said Cai Jinjin, whose cousin Qi Xiaoyan was among the dead.

“There she was, cold and all by herself.”

Other victims’ relatives complained that authorities failed to notify them of the deadly stampede and had been unresponsive to their requests for information.

In one case, relatives of 24-year-old victim Pan Haiqin said they were alarmed after Pan’s employer reported a no-show at

Flowers are strewn at the site of a deadly stampede in Shanghai’s historic waterfront. The reason for the incident is yet unknown. NG HAN GUAN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

work on Thursday, and after traveling hours to Shanghai, got no answers from authorities before they finally were able to confirm Pan’s death.

At one of the hospitals where the injured were being treated, relatives tried to push past guards, who used a bench to hold them back. Police later allowed family members into the hospital.

A grieving mother dragged a low-ranking municipal official out from a government compound, demanding answers.

Police at one hospital brought out photos of unidentified dead victims, causing dozens of waiting relatives to crowd around.

Not everyone could see, and young women who looked at the photos broke into tears when they recognized someone.

A saleswoman in her 20s, who declined to give her name, said she had been celebrating with three friends.

“I heard people screaming, someone fell, people shouted ‘don’t rush,’ ” she said.

“There were so many people and I couldn’t stand properly.” She added that she still could not contact one of her friends.

The official Xinhua News Agency quoted a woman with the surname Yin who was caught with her 12-year-old son in the middle of crowds of people pushing to go up and down steps leading from the square.

“Then people started to fall down,

row by row,” Yin said.

When her son was finally brought to safety, he had shoe prints over his clothes, “his forehead was bruised, he had two deep creased scars on his neck, and his mouth and nose were bleeding,” she said.

One Taiwanese was among the dead, and two Taiwanese and one Malaysian were among the injured, the Shanghai government information office said.

On Thursday morning, dozens of police officers were in the area and tourists continued to wander by the square, a small patch of grass dominated by a statue of Chen Yi, the city’s first Communist mayor.

Steps lead down from the square to a road across from several buildings.

“We were down the stairs and wanted to move up and those who were upstairs wanted to move down, so we were pushed down by the people coming from upstairs,” an injured man told Shanghai TV. “All those trying to move up fell down on the stairs.”

Xinhua quoted witness Wu Tao as saying some people had scrambled for coupons that looked like dollar bills bearing the name of a bar that were being thrown out of a third-floor window.

But police dismissed speculation that the coupons had triggered the stampede, saying they were thrown after the tragedy.

that supported Morsi’s presidency.

CAIRO — An appeals court Egyptian officials charged in Cairo on Thursday ordered that Al Jazeera worked as a a retrial for three Al Jazeera mouthpiece of the Muslim English journalist imprisoned Brotherhood in Egypt, docon charges of aiding a terrortoring reports to portray the ist group — accusations they country as mired in civil war. strenuously deny.

The reasons behind the Egypt’s Court of Cassation judgment Thursday remained issued its ruling Thursday unclear. The Court of Cassamorning in a minutes-long tion rules only on procedural session that was closed to the violations. press. The three defendants The violation ruled on by — Australian Peter Greste, the appeals court “could be Egyptian Baher Mohamed and anything from a heavy-handed Mohamed Fahmy, an Egyptian- application of the law, or even Canadian — also did not the court where the case was attend the hearing. heard,” said Mohamed Zarea, The judge did not grant bail head of the Cairo-based Arab to the three journalists, who Penal Reform Organization. have been incarcerated since Egyptian legal experts said their arrest in nighttime raids a new trial in criminal court in December 2013. could take up to a month to “I was hoping they would be begin. A new law would allow released on bail,” Jihan Rashed, Egyptian President Abdel FatBaher Mohamed’s wife, said. tah el-Sissi to deport Fahmy “But I don’t feel anything. I’m and Greste, who are both fornot sad. I can’t feel optimistic. eign nationals. But under such Life has stopped.” a decree, Mohamed’s status The employees for the would remain unclear.

Qatar-based Al Jazeera English Sissi has insisted in internetwork, the sister channel views and statements that he of Al Jazeera Arabic, were will not intervene in the counconvicted by a Cairo criminal try’s judiciary. court earlier this year. A judge In recent weeks, Saudi Arasentenced them to between bia, a staunch ally of the Sissi seven and 10 years for colregime, has encouraged Egypt laborating with the Muslim and the Qatari government to Brotherhood to threaten the reconcile. Meetings between country’s national security.

Egyptian and Qatari officials Rights groups denounced have raised hope among the the trial as seriously flawed families of the defendants that and politically motivated. their relatives would be soon Egypt’s government, brought released. to power by a military coup Earlier this month, Al against the Islamist President Jazeera suspended broadcastMohammed Morsi in 2013, had ing its Egyptian channel, Al accused Qatar of backing the Jazeera Mubasher, in a sign of thawed relations.

Muslim Brotherhood group

Weather hampers hunt for AirAsia plane But he said bad weather, which has hindered the search the last several days, was a worry. A drizzle and light clouds covered the area Friday

By Eileen Ng morning, but rain, strong winds and Robin McDowell The Associated Press and high waves up to 13 feet were forecast until Sunday.

SURABAYA, Indonesia — Strong sea currents have also More ships arrived Friday with kept debris moving. sensitive equipment to hunt for Soelistyo estimated the fusethe fuselage of AirAsia Flight lage was at a depth of about 8501 and the more than 150 peo- 80 feet to 100 feet, and vowed ple still missing since it crashed to recover the bodies of “our into the sea five days ago. brothers and sisters … whatever Indonesia’s Search and conditions we face.”

Rescue Agency chief Henry So far, one victim of the crash Bambang Soelistyo said efforts has been returned to her family would be stepped up as long as Thursday — the first of many the weather allowed. painful reunions to come.

“We will focus on underwaHayati Lutfiah Hamid’s identer detection,” he said, adding tity was confirmed by fingerships from Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore and the U.S. had been prints and other means, said on the scene since before dawn Col. Budiyono of East Java’s Friday to try to pinpoint wreck- Disaster Victim Identification age and the all-important black Unit.

Her body, in a dark casket boxes — the flight data and topped with flowers, was cockpit voice recorders.

The Airbus A320 crashed into handed over to family members during a brief ceremony the Java Sea on Sunday with at a police hospital in Surabaya, 162 people on board. Ten bodIndonesia’s second-largest city ies have been recovered so far, and the site where the plane with the latest, a female victim, took off. A relative cried as she announced Friday morning.

Nine planes, many with metal placed both hands against the polished wood. detecting equipment, were The coffin was then taken also scouring a 8,380-squareto a village and lowered into a mile area off Pangkalan Bun, muddy grave, following Muslim the closest town on Borneo obligations requiring bodies island to the search area. Two to be buried quickly. An imam Japanese ships with three helicopters were on their way to the said a simple prayer as about 150 people gathered in the drizarea, Soelistyo said.

One victim identified, returned to family

zling rain, and red flowers were sprinkled over the mound of wet dirt topped by a small white tombstone.

The longer the search takes, the more corpses will decompose and the farther debris will scatter.

Aviation expert Geoffrey Thomas in Australia said there’s a chance the plane hit the water largely intact, and that many passengers remain inside it.

He added that bodies recovered so far would have come out with a breach in the fuselage.

“But most passengers still should have had their seat belts on, particularly as the plane was going into weather. The captain would have still had the seat belt sign on,” Thomas said.

It’s unclear what brought the plane down about halfway into its two-hour flight to Singapore.

The jet’s last communication indicated the pilots were worried about bad weather. They sought permission to climb above threatening clouds but were denied because of heavy air traffic. The black boxes hold key data that will help investigators determine the cause of the crash, but they have yet to be recovered.

The New York Times

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Report: 2014 was deadliest year in Syrian Civil War More than 76,000 people died in Syria’s civil war in 2014, including more than 3,500 children, a monitoring group reported Thursday. The figures would make last year the deadliest in Syria since the conflict began in March 2011.

The figures from the monitoring group, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, put the total number of dead in the conflict as of Wednesday at 206,603.

The group, based in Britain, uses a network of contacts inside Syria to tally casualties, and its figures cannot be independently corroborated. The United Nations, which once regularly documented the numbers of dead and wounded in Syria, discontinued the practice some time ago.

Relatives have given blood for DNA tests and submitted photos of their loved ones, along with identifying information such as tattoos or birthmarks that could help make the process easier.

AreYou Looking for Full-TimeWork? ©2014 Raymond James & Associates, Inc. member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC

BACK TO WORK 50+ at Santa Fe Community College can help you learn new networking strategies, target your job search, get job leads, enroll in short-term training and find resources that can help you stay strong while you are looking for your next job.

CALL TOLL FREE (855) 850–2525 to get a free job search guide and register for a local BACK TO WORK 50+ Information Session.

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Next Information Session: January 9th, 2015

A-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

Thank You Senators Tom Udall, Martin Heinrich and Jeff Bingaman (ret.)

Congressman Ben Ray Luján and Congresswoman Michelle Lujan Grisham for standing with our local community in championing the Columbine Hondo Wilderness.

Your unwavering leadership will forever safeguard New Mexico’s clean water, critical wildlife habitat, and outstanding recreation. Columbine Hondo now stands with the Latir Peak, Wheeler Peak and Pecos wilderness areas that serve as vital watersheds for all New Mexicans.

RYAN HEFFERNAN

GERAINT SMITH, left to right

Thanks to you, future generations will always be able to enjoy and benefit from Columbine Hondo.

Amigos Bravos Arroyo Hondo Arriba Community Land Grant Back Country Horsemen of New Mexico Del Norte MtB Alliance Erminio Martinez Geraint Smith Photography HECHO (Hispanics Enjoying Camping, Hunting, and Outdoors) International Mountain Bicycling Association Kit Carson Electric Cooperative, Inc.

League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC) Los Rios River Runners National Veterans Wellness and Healing Center National Wildlife Federation New Mexico Backcountry Hunters and Anglers New Mexico Wilderness Alliance New Mexico Wildlife Federation Town of Red River Rivers & Birds San Antonio de Rio Colorad do Community Land Grant Taos County

PAID FOR BY THE COLUMBINE HONDO WILDERNESS COALITION

Taos County Chamber of Commerce Taos Green Chamber of Commerce Taos Pueblo The Taos News The Wilderness Society Town of Taos Trout Unlimited (TU) Village of Questa Village of Taos Ski Valley Wild Earth Llama Adventures

Friday, January 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-5

Dip: Agencies say rate is tied to drug abuse

Spending: No one is making plans for sprees Continued from Page A-1

Continued from Page A-1

become entangled in fishing lines.

“That’s my job, to try and get them to safety,” said Lynch, a retired banker with a snowy beard whose uniform was a fisherman’s cap and shorts.

Lynch is one of the latest additions to the city’s payroll. His is the kind of government job this Gulf Coast town never would have even contemplated during the recession.

“When everybody else is cutting back, you don’t hire people,” said Ann Marie S. Ricardi, the finance director for the city of Naples, about 130 miles south of Tampa.

Across the nation, state and local governments, Democratic and Republican alike, are spending on projects that were stalled. Teachers, who were laid off in droves in recent years, are being hired again. Even federal spending in some sectors is on the rise.

But no one is making plans for spending sprees, said Donald J. Boyd, senior fellow at the Nelson A. Rockefeller Institute of Government. Many officials were spooked by the most serious economic downturn since the 1930s, he said, and these are still tough times for many states and localities.

“It’s just in comparison to what they were, they’re great,” Boyd said.

Since the stimulus programs approved in 2008 and 2009, Republicans in Washington have pushed to cut federal spending; even the $1.1 trillion budget bill that Congress recently passed to keep the government operating through September abides by spending caps and includes further trims.

But there is less of a political drive to slash spending as the federal deficit has declined sharply, said Ron Haskins, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington. The Congressional Budget Office now projects an annual deficit of 3 percent of total economic activity or less through the end of the decade, well under its post-World War II average. And with interest rates at rock bottom, the Treasury’s cost of borrowing is barely 1.3 percent of gross national product, an unusually low level that imposes little burden on taxpayers.

“This new revenue, the increase in the economy, the increase in GDP — everything is looking good,” Haskins said. “It’s releasing pressure to be fiscally restrained.”

Federal spending for repair and construction of roads, schools and hospitals is increasing.

Medicare and Social Security spending is rising, too, though at a comparatively modest rate, mostly because the previously relentless rise in overall health care spending has markedly slowed.

Looking ahead, some economists are counting on spending on infrastructure and other capital investments to help nudge the economy ahead.

“That’s where the real momentum will be, longer term,” said Diane Swonk, chief economist at Mesirow Financial in Chicago.

On the state level, signs of budget gaps and midyear budget cuts that were typical during the recession have diminished. Still, state revenue is creeping up, not booming, which translates to only incremental improvement.

More people are working in schools now than a year ago, for example, but there are still nearly 300,000 fewer than before the recession, said Michael Heenan, a spokesman for the American Federation of Teachers.

A recent report from the National Association of State Budget Officers found that general fund expenditures in state budgets enacted for 2015 increased collectively 3.1 percent from the same time frame a year ago. But that is less than the typical increases in the years leading up to the recession.

“There has been some belt-tightening that looks like it’s not going to be loosened again,” said Tara M. Sinclair, an associate economics professor at George Washington University and economist for the online job site Indeed. “People may be breathing a little easier. But there’s not tons of money sloshing around even for minor expenses.”

The recovery has been uneven for governments across the country. Some states are being left behind altogether. Alaska, for one, has been stung by the plummeting cost of oil after projecting that it would be much higher. Other oil-rich states, like Texas, Oklahoma and North Dakota, are bracing for cutbacks.

By contrast, California has wound up with more revenue than expected, a turnaround from a few years ago, prompting talk of more financing for education, including community colleges.

Yet even in California, the celebrations of the end of hard times are restrained.

“I caution that we’ve been through a difficult downturn here,” said Michael Coleman, fiscal policy adviser to the League of California Cities.

“Reserves have been spent down, so we’re skating on thin ice.”

Florida’s governor, Rick Scott, signed a $77 billion budget this summer that offers tax cuts while providing more money for education, museums, sewer projects and a bicycle trail. In a statement after signing the budget, Scott referred to the economic wringer the state went through after the housing bubble burst and Florida’s unemployment rate rose to more than 11 percent. The governor argued that the new budget “will keep the great Florida turnaround story going.”

For the city of Naples, it was clear the squeeze was over: For the first time since the recession, it had a budget surplus.

That was one reason the city, after a long lobbying campaign from a conservation organization, finally agreed to dedicate $10,000 for two parttime workers to help trapped pelicans — birds whose constant presence hovering over the shore makes them practically town mascots. At least three times in the last year, concerned residents called firefighters to rescue some of the birds who were dangling from the bushy branches of Australian pines, tangled in fishing line discarded at the pier.

The Naples Pier outreach assistant job was a minor item in the $32.9 million budget but an important symbol that times were flush again.

But that perception isn’t shared by everyone.

Maurice Adams, 65, who moved from San Juan Pueblo to Santa Fe in mid-November, said his house on Siringo Road was burglarized Nov. 30 while he was running errands.

His 40-inch flat-screen Sony TV was stolen by the intruders.

Adams, who has since installed an alarm system, said, “I lived north of Española for five years and I’ve never been broken into.

I come to Santa Fe, and two weeks later I get broken into, so it doesn’t make me feel too confident. It just means you have to take precautions and not leave a lot of valuables where they can be found.”

A woman, who didn’t want to be identified because of fear that her house would be targeted again, said she bought a gun after someone broke into her Jaguar Drive home Dec. 1.

The front door was damaged, but no items were reported stolen, according to a police report. But the woman said, “Once you have someone violate your home, you don’t feel safe, and you do stuff to protect yourself.”

In the fight to curb property crime, the city police department in August went back to a four-day, 10-hour-per-day work schedule.

Police Chief Eric Garcia, who was appointed to the job in June, repeatedly has said this allows patrol officers more time to work property crime cases and speeds the process of solving crimes.

Lt. Andrea Dobyns, a spokeswoman for Santa Fe police, also attributed the downward trend in property crimes to the department’s policy of targeting repeat drug offenders.

According to police, there is a strong link between property crime and the high number of people who have a drug addiction problem in Santa Fe. In order to go after repeat offenders, the department brought back its narcotics unit, which focuses on arresting people who are in possession of drugs and trafficking drugs.

The unit works closely with the crime unit, in order to set up operations specifically targeting burglary suspects.

Another example of how police are attempting to bring down incidents of property crime, Dobyns said, is that officers are regularly attending bond hearings for suspects previously charged with drug and burglary offenses to make the case that the person is a danger to the community. This allows the judge to decide the amount of bond based on the suspects’ criminal history.

Santa Fe County Sheriff Robert Garcia said that he has had the same number of deputies — 94 — for the past two years, but they are now more “aggressively” patrolling neighborhoods targeted by serial burglars.

He said his deputies also are attending bond hearings for repeat offenders to try to keep them in jail longer and reduce the number of burglaries.

“Sometimes we see the same people over and over again,” he said. “It’s sad that we have to keep them [repeat drug offenders] in jail in order to prevent property crimes.”

He said that the county needs more resources to fight drug addiction if it hopes to further reduce the number of property crimes in Santa Fe. “We have to focus a lot on drug addiction treatment,” he said. “We’re always talking about treatment, but we have to do more than just talk about it.”

From right, Gov. Susana Martinez, Lt. Gov. John A. Sanchez, Secretary of State Dianna Duran and Land Commissioner Aubrey Dunn greet supporters Thursday after each took the oath of office at the State Capitol. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Martinez: Dems say they’ll cooperate for policy reversals Continued from Page A-1 But for all the talk about bipartisanship, there were few, if any, Democrats present to hear it.

Before Martinez took her oath, other Republican state officials — Lt. Gov. John Sanchez, Secretary of State Dianna Duran and Land Commissioner Aubrey Dunn — took their oaths. Democrats who won state offices — including Attorney General Hector Balderas, state Treasurer Tim Eichenberg and state Auditor Tim Keller — will have their own inauguration ceremony Saturday at St. Francis Auditorium.

Navajo Nation President Ben Shelly, a Democrat, was present for Martinez’s inauguration, as was former Taos Mayor Darren Cordova, who appeared in a campaign commercial for Martinez. Another Democratic Mayor who appeared in the same ad, Alfonso Ortiz of Las Vegas, N.M., took part in the inauguration Mass for the governor, her spokesman Enrique Knell said.

But no Democratic lawmakers were on hand for Thursday’s ceremonies. Knell said all legislators from both parties were invited.

Several GOP legislators were on hand, and some took part in the swearing-in. Rep. Don Tripp of Socorro — who has been nominated by the House’s new Republican majority to be the next speaker of the House — was the master of ceremonies. Rep.-elect Conrad James, who served a previous term, said the benediction after the governor’s speech.

Asked after the ceremony for comment about the governor’s inaugural address, House Democratic floor leader Brian Egolf said in an email that Democrats will be glad to work with the administration — as long as Martinez reverses herself on certain policies.

“While the speech sounded good, I hope she can produce results that match her rhetoric,” Egolf said. “If she means what she said, she will reject the radical out-of-state agenda being driven by the incoming House Republicans: reducing paychecks for New Mexico’s working people, privatizing education with out-of-state corporations and interfering with New Mexicans’ health care decisions. We will be glad to cooperate with the governor when it is in the best interest of New Mexico, but we also will proudly stand on the side of New Mexicans against imported out-of-state ideas that hurt New Mexico.”

While Martinez didn’t directly talk about specific legislation in her address, she didn’t appear to be rejecting any part of her firstterm agenda.

She alluded to her effort to require thirdgraders to read at grade level before allowing them to advance to fourth grade.

“I will meet anyone halfway if we’re focused on the same goal of student achievement, but I will never compromise on lowering standards for our children,” Martinez said.

“I will never send a message to a child that they can’t succeed or that failure is OK. Nothing dashes dreams more quickly than destroying hope in a child,” she said. “And I will never accept the argument that kids who can’t read should just be shuffled along, to struggle more and more as they get older, because intervening early and requiring them to read at grade level is uncomfortable for some adults.

“We can, and will, have healthy debates, but we can’t shy away from high standards, and we can’t tell the children of New Mexico that they can’t compete with any child anywhere in America and anywhere in the world,” Martinez said.

Martinez drew loud applause when she said New Mexico should have “the courage to reward hard work and success even if it means that not everyone gets a trophy … ” As she did during the campaign, the governor talked about not raising taxes when the state budget was hit hard by the recession when she first took office. “Four years ago, we had a choice to make — we could have taken the easy road of raising taxes and increasing government spending for the short term, a quick fix to get us through an election, or we could have chosen the road of reform. I am proud that we chose reform,” she said.

Martinez took a shot at people who have criticized her economic polices: “ … to all the naysayers who pointed out how New Mexico was ranked last in the nation year after year, not only has New Mexico been ranked number one in export growth, just last month, we climbed all the way up to 15th in the nation in private sector job growth,” the governor said, drawing big applause.

The ceremony in the Capitol actually was the second time Martinez was sworn in Thursday. Earlier, shortly after midnight, she privately took the oath surrounded by her family at the governor’s mansion.

Following the governor’s inaugural address, Martinez, Sanchez, Duran, Dunn and their spouses greeted a long line of supporters in the Capitol Rotunda.

Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@ sfnewmexican.com. Read his political blog at www.santafenewmexican.com/news/ blogs/politics.

Contact Uriel J. Garcia at 986-3062 or ugarcia@sfnewmexican.com.

Follow him on Twitter @ujohnnyg.

Hope: Residents required to help out at camp Continued from Page A-1 with government aid and lowincome housing programs.

Nicole Martinez, executive director of the Mesilla Valley Community of Hope, a nonprofit that oversees the camp, said she had initially been critical of the effort. Her job was to put people into housing; instead, her organization was putting them in tents. “It just felt backward,” she said.

She soon changed her mind.

“I started to see it brought people to housing,” Martinez said.

“They started to trust us. They’re not just coming to take a shower or get their mail. They see us every day. That really established a rapport we didn’t have before.”

On a recent morning, the camp was near capacity, with 47 campers (11 of them military veterans), four dogs and three cats, Martinez said, reading off a roster. The youngest person was 18, four credits shy of his high school diploma, and the oldest residents were in their 60s.

A stay in a traditional homeless shelter sometimes comes with demands that people are unwilling to meet, like early curfews or required religious services. At Camp Hope, alcohol, guns and abusive language or behavior are

not allowed, and residents must do six hours of service per week, usually guarding the camp or collecting donations.

“It got better and better,” said Dother Sykes, who was one of the camp’s original residents. “My safety is your safety, and your safety is my safety, so we started looking after each other.”

Stanley Smith, 59, who is known as Cowboy, was back for the fourth time and grateful for a break from life on the street. “I can sit back and think, ‘What am I going to do next?’ ” he said. “You don’t have to worry about someone coming up and stabbing you or robbing you.”

Las Cruces is New Mexico’s second-largest city, with just over 101,000 residents, many of whom work for New Mexico State University or the nearby White Sands Missile Range. The homeless here, some of whom have drifted across the country, say they have been met with a level of generosity they have not found elsewhere.

“It was the first place I felt human, that I could move through homelessness,” said Matt Mercer, 41, who was one of the camp’s early residents and now works for Community of Hope. He lives in his own home in a trailer park a short walk away. “This is a very conscious,

compassionate community.”

A few years ago, the city’s patience had worn thin with the homeless people who had taken over the area surrounding the charities’ offices, in an industrial pocket in the south-central part of the city. The informal encampment had become dangerous and difficult to control.

New businesses have moved in, and Nathan Small, the city councilor who represents the area, said that maintaining good relationships with them would be critical to the success of the program.

“The biggest challenges are ahead of us,” he said.

The problems that brought residents here have not disappeared.

One resident tends to sneak away in the afternoon and stumble back drunk. Others have been expelled for smoking marijuana, and hypodermic needles have been found on tent platforms. Tammy Nettnay — who described herself as a recovering drug addict, a prostitute and a felon several times over — confessed at a weekly meeting of residents that she had gotten drunk twice at the camp. But, she said proudly, when someone gave her a parcel of methamphetamine, once her drug of choice, she threw it away.

“It’s not that I want to be here, I need to be here,” said Nettnay,

48, who came from El Paso in November. (Sykes, an old friend, told her to come.) “I don’t have any hopes and dreams now. It’s just day by day. I need God to show me what to do.”

At meetings held every Tuesday morning, a host of issues comes up: friction between those who collect money from the government each month and those who do not. Gossip. Nettnay complained about the portable toilets, which could use a scrub.

After being homeless for 27 of his 70 years, Sykes has a place of his own, as well as a job harvesting pecans. The change, however, has brought a problem he did not expect.

“The worst enemy, I found out, was dealing with the isolation,” he said. “Your mind gets wandering to old things.”

To keep that from happening, he visits Camp Hope often, helping friends and ferrying them to doctor appointments or to pick up cigarettes. When Sykes arrived here a few years ago, he carried only a backpack. During a recent visit, he pointed to a gleaming cream-colored sedan in the parking lot.

“Now, I’m riding in a Buick!” he said, bursting into a cackle, as if he could not quite believe how things had turned out.

A-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

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

Cold with periods of snow, 1-3”

Tonight

Saturday

Cold with clearing

32

Sunny and cold

14

Sunday

Monday

Sunny and cold

32/11

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

Tuesday

Partly sunny

Wednesday

Partly sunny

Mostly sunny

Thursday

Increasing cloudiness

33/16

40/20

44/20

43/21

45/22

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

70%

84%

65%

62%

51%

53%

56%

42%

wind: NNE 4-8 mph

wind: NNW 6-12 mph

wind: NW 7-14 mph

wind: WNW 7-14 mph

wind: NW 6-12 mph

wind: WNW 7-14 mph

wind: S 4-8 mph

wind: SE 3-6 mph

Almanac

New Mexico weather

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Thursday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 31 /10 Normal high/low ............................ 43 /18 Recor g ............................... 60 n 1981 Recor ow ................................. -3 n 1979 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Mont /year to ate ................. Trace/Trace Norma mont /year to ate ..... 0.01”/0.01” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Mont /year to ate ................. Trace/Trace

Air quality index

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

285

64

64

Thursda ’s ratin ........................ 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 87

64 56

84

666

412

AccuWeather Flu Index

25

40

Toda .........................................4 Low Saturda ...................................2, Low Sunda ......................................1, Low Monda .....................................1, Low Tuesda .....................................1, Low Wednesday...............................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

25

25

Area rainfall

40

40 285

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.02” Mont /year to ate .................. 0.02”/0.02” Las Vegas 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Mont /year to ate ................. Trace/Trace Los Alamos 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.07” Mont /year to ate .................. 0.07”/0.07” Chama 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.07” Mont /year to ate .................. 0.07”/0.07” Taos 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Mont /year to ate ................. Trace/Trace

54 60 60

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 380

70

180

25

70

70

285

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

70

180

54 285

10

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

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 2.097 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 4.377 City Wells: 0.000 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 6.474 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.089 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 12.5 percent of capacity; daily inflow 0.90 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

Sun and moon

tate extremes Thu. High 45 ............................ Alamogordo Thu. Low -5 ................................ Eagle Nest

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

Hi/Lo W 45/19 pc 33/15 pc 25/-6 pc 25/18 pc 26/20 c 31/0 sn 29/8 sf 33/17 pc 31/4 pc 25/16 pc 28/15 c 39/27 sn 32/14 pc 33/26 sn 32/16 pc 26/12 sn 31/12 c 37/18 c 42/26 c

Hi/Lo W 43/22 sn 35/17 sn 28/4 c 37/22 sn 37/24 sn 31/0 pc 30/9 pc 36/21 c 28/8 sn 30/21 sn 29/6 c 45/23 sf 34/17 sn 29/13 s 35/21 sn 28/5 pc 31/8 c 33/25 i 42/23 sn

Hi/Lo W 43/18 s 37/14 pc 28/2 s 50/18 s 51/20 s 30/-1 pc 38/7 pc 35/12 sn 32/6 s 39/12 sn 34/7 s 46/20 s 36/13 pc 32/12 s 43/16 sn 31/4 s 34/7 s 44/18 s 46/22 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

Moyers signs off — for last time

380

380

10

Water statistics

After 43 years as public television’s most visible intellectual and unabashed liberal, Bill Moyers is officially retiring from TV. CHAD BATKA/THE NEW YORK TIMES

285

Hi/Lo 36/9 37/23 27/14 36/15 32/21 27/9 26/13 36/18 25/18 39/10 38/14 39/25 34/22 27/5 39/23 33/14 47/27 30/16 27/16

W pc pc sn sn c pc pc pc c sn pc sn c pc pc sn pc sn pc

Hi/Lo W 27/12 sn 45/26 s 31/15 sn 36/17 sn 31/22 sn 29/10 c 27/5 pc 35/15 sn 37/19 sn 28/17 sn 27/20 sn 40/21 pc 37/21 sn 29/6 pc 41/20 sf 30/17 sn 45/24 sn 32/15 sn 28/4 pc

Hi/Lo W 38/13 c 48/27 s 33/15 s 40/13 pc 41/15 sn 37/5 pc 26/4 s 38/13 s 51/17 s 34/19 s 39/16 s 42/23 s 44/21 s 28/2 s 46/22 s 39/10 sn 48/22 s 35/14 s 32/5 s

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

Sunrise today ............................... 7:14 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 5:03 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 3:21 p.m.

Moonset toda ............................. 4:46 a.m.

Sunrise Saturda .......................... 7:14 a.m.

Sunset Saturday ........................... 5:03 p.m.

Moonrise Saturday ....................... 4:12 p.m.

Moonset Saturda ........................ 5:41 a.m.

Sunrise Sunda ............................. 7:14 a.m.

Sunset Sunday .............................. 5:04 p.m.

Moonrise Sunday .......................... 5:04 p.m.

Moonset Sunday ........................... 6:31 a.m.

Full

Last

New

First

Jan 4

Jan 13

Jan 20

Jan 26

The planets Rise 8:19 a.m.

8:25 a.m.

9:38 a.m.

8:07 p.m.

4:07 a.m.

11:51 a.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 6:05 p.m.

6:19 p.m.

8:15 p.m.

9:42 a.m.

2:22 p.m.

12:22 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2015

National cities

Weather for January 2

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

Hi/Lo 32/31 58/32 43/19 25/12 30/25 18/6 33/22 59/31 53/26 32/14 38/20 34/18 35/31 26/2 31/17 29/18 28/15 75/62 46/41 34/18 36/15 46/30 59/37

W pc pc pc c c sn pc s pc pc pc pc i sn pc pc sn pc r pc c pc s

Hi/Lo 21/12 52/48 45/28 38/13 31/7 25/18 39/22 58/49 54/43 30/23 37/30 33/24 39/36 35/13 33/21 4/-13 28/10 77/62 53/52 34/27 36/27 45/29 61/43

W s r pc c c s s r r pc pc pc r s pc s s c r pc pc s s

Hi/Lo 19/11 58/56 41/38 14/2 7/-12 31/23 33/31 67/61 50/47 35/28 56/46 44/43 50/30 31/3 37/35 8/-9 37/12 75/62 59/40 49/36 36/6 50/31 62/46

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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

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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.

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Stationary front

Cold front Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

Ice

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National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Thu. High: 84 .......................... Tamiami, FL Thu. Low: -24 .............................. Craig, CO

Weather history

Weather trivia™

The temperature at Haleakala’s summit dropped to a frigid 14 on Jan. 2, 1961. Hawaii is known as a tropical paradise, but the high mountains can be surprisingly cold.

average, which is the snowiest Q: On month in the U.S.?

A: February

Newsmakers Elon Musk, actress wife Talulah Riley, split again

Elon Musk

LOS ANGELES — When Elon Musk split up with wife, Talulah Riley, for the first time, he told the whole world. “It was an amazing four years. I will love you forever,” the entrepreneur Tweeted to the British actress in January 2012.

They tied the knot again in July 2013. The rekindled romance didn’t last. Musk filed for divorce in Los Angeles County Superior Court on New Year’s Eve. The couple said they were splitting amicably. Musk is the founder of SpaceX and Tesla Motors. Riley appeared in Pride & Prejudice and Inception.

Guitarist Slash files for divorce after 13 years

Slash

NEW YORK — Guitarist Slash has filed for divorce from his wife of 13 years. Court documents filed Tuesday in Los Angeles cite irreconcilable differences for Slash and Perla Hudson’s split. Slash’s real name is Saul Hudson. The former Guns N’ Roses performer and Perla were married in 2001. The couple have two sons, 10-year-old Cash and 12-yearold London.

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

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Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Lisbon London Madrid Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Prague Rio de Janeiro Rome Santiago Seoul Singapore Stockholm Sydney Tokyo Vancouver Vienna Zurich

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top picks

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7 p.m. on FOX Brooklyn Nine-Nine Though she’s an executive producer of Devious Maids, Eva Longoria hasn’t been seen much since the end of Desperate Housewives. However, in “Jake and Sophia,” she plays Jake’s (Andy Samberg) potential love interest. When they first meet, he doesn’t suspect she’s the defense attorney for someone he wants to see behind bars.

7 p.m. on TNT Wake Up Call In the new episode “Alyssa: High School Dropout,” Dwayne and youth psychologist Josh Shipp resort to some unconventional strategies as they try to cut through the tension in a toxic mother-daughter relationship and convince an at-risk teenager that she is heading down a very dangerous road. Among their tactics: opening Alyssa’s eyes by having her spend a little time in prison.

8 p.m. on FOX Glee Gwyneth Paltrow and Kristin Chenoweth reprise their guest roles in the series’ 100th episode — appropriately titled “100” — which also includes appearances

by Amber Riley, Dianna Agron, Mark Salling and other cast members rarely seen on the show in more recent times. Fans chose the songs

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featured from numbers performed on previous episodes, playing into the plot of Will (Matthew Morrison. pictured) having the students come up with remixes of their favorite tunes.

8 p.m. on CBS Hawaii Five-0 Sometimes, the old ways really are the best — which a veteran private detective (guest star William Forsythe) gets a chance to prove to McGarrett (Alex O’Loughlin) and company in the new episode “Wawahi moe’uhane” (Hawaiian for “Broken Dreams”).

The sleuth helps the team probe the murder of a secret escort.

9:30 p.m. on PBS Billy Joel: The Library of Congress Gershwin Prize The “Piano Man” becomes the latest recipient of the prestigious honor in this special, taped in November in Washington, D.C. Tony Bennett, John Mellencamp, Boyz II Men, LeAnn Rimes and Gavin DeGraw salute Joel on his singing and songwriting achievements.

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By Paul Farhi The Washington Post

T

his time, Bill Moyers really means it. After 43 years as public television’s most visible intellectual and its most unabashed liberal, he’s done. As of Friday, he’s officially retiring from TV. Yes, he’s said that before.

Twice, actually. And both times (in 2010 and 2013) he reversed course, returning to TV to pursue his varied passions and crusades — against the corrupting influence of money in politics, for the environment and civil rights, against growing economic inequality — in familiar style, avuncular and Texas-inflected.

The last time he retired he was on the sidelines for all of 17 days.

But this time is different, he insists. Moyers, 80, said in a brief note posted on his website in September that the final show of his interview series, Moyers & Co., which airs beginning Friday on public stations, would be his last. “I am writing to assure you that this time it’s the real deal,” he wrote then. “It’s time finally to sign off.”

If he does, it will literally be an unceremonious fadeout. As usual, his final program will be a straight-up discussion about a weighty topic, environmental litigation. Moyers isn’t taking any victory laps or indulging in career retrospectives. His website doesn’t even mention that he’s leaving television at all.

“Frankly, my third retirement is no big deal and I decided back in September to treat it accordingly,” he said in a series of gracious emails this week. He declined a more formal interview, saying, “If my work doesn’t speak for itself after all these years, I have failed and no amount of interpretation can help.”

Except for stints in commercial broadcasting (CBS News from 1976 to 1986; NBC News briefly in the 1990s), Moyers has been the face of public television for almost as long as Big Bird. He was even there at the creation. As a young aide (and later press secretary) to President Lyndon B. Johnson in the mid-1960s, Moyers was part of the early planning meetings that led to the passage of the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967, which established PBS and NPR. Starting in 1971, during President Richard Nixon’s first term, Moyers has produced and hosted innumerable specials, documentaries and series for public television on a bewildering array of topics: American history, religion, philosophy, death, the arts and culture, the news media, the military and politics.

His work has won more than three dozen Emmys — he doesn’t know the precise number — and nine Peabody awards. His personal favorite is a multi-part, multi-Emmywinning series for Frontline that followed the economic trajectory of two working-class families in Milwaukee over 22 years. The series, conceived

by Moyers’ producer-wife, Judith Davidson Moyers, “nailed what was happening as the middle class dropped through the cracks and the political class looked the other way except rhetorically,” he said.

Moyers himself has attracted as much controversy as awards. His unalloyed liberalism has made him, to conservatives, a living totem of the news media’s alleged leftward bias, and especially public broadcasting’s.

Moyers was already politically suspect when he produced and hosted a 1987 documentary for PBS about the Iran-contra affair, The Secret Government. The program so outraged conservatives that it sparked a new effort to defund the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the intermediary that funnels federal funds to public broadcasters.

The efforts against Moyers were renewed in 2005, when the conservative chairman of the CPB, Kenneth Tomlinson, sought to demonstrate liberal bias at PBS. Tomlinson secretly commissioned a consultant to monitor the political views of guests on Now with Bill Moyers. He ultimately deemed the program “unbalanced” in its discussion of public affairs.

Moyers didn’t back down, firing back that Tomlinson was waging “a surreptitious and relentless campaign” against him, his program and public broadcasting.

In fact, Moyers, an ordained Baptist preacher, has often been an equal-opportunity scold, raining damnation upon both political parties and the mainstream media alike.

Though he will no longer have a television platform, Moyers will continue in the media as an investor. As the longtime president of the New Jersey-based Schumann Center for Media and Democracy (2012 assets: $28.1 million), Moyers has helped direct millions of dollars in charitable grants to left-leaning journals and public broadcasting outlets over the years.

Among the 2012 recipients of Schumann’s largesse: Democracy Now, the publicradio program ($750,000); Mother Jones magazine ($200,000); Boston public station WGBH ($25,000); and New York public broadcaster WNET ($140,000).

At the very least, Moyers’ politics have been consistent throughout his long career.

He may be retiring, but he waves off suggestions that he’s mellowing. Asked by the Progressive magazine last year whether he had become even more liberal with time, Moyers said this: “I’ve lived long enough to see the triumph of zealots and absolutists, to watch money swallow politics, to witness the rise of the corporate state. I didn’t drift. I moved left just by standing still.”

Friday, January 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Hold accountable those who torture

I

am deeply grateful for The New York Times editorial (“Prosecute those who torture,” Another View, Dec. 27) stating an unequivocal condemnation of torture and a forceful call for prosecution of those in the federal government who are responsible.

It is appalling to me that a nation that prides itself on civil rights, justice, democracy and equality of all people should have systematically carried out such a program of torture.

This officially sanctioned program of torture tarnishes our nation and every worthy endeavor since our founding. It makes a mockery of our noblest efforts in saving Europe from the Nazis, giving asylum to politically oppressed people of other nations and working toward justice and freedom worldwide.

I believe it is imperative that we hold accountable every person who directed, approved or carried out these crimes against fellow human beings and against the honor of the United States.

Ray Rivera Editor

T make more good quality films by, about, and for women.

We’re much more creative and sensible.

Joan L. Sickler

Santa Fe

Right to purge?

I read with sadness and some anger your story about the firings (“Dozens fired amid AG transition,” Dec. 26) at the Attorney General’s Office. I am aware that in government, when there is a change in leadership or party, purges often occur among “exempt” employees. This may be Attorney General-elect Hector Balderas’ right, but I ask the question, is this the right thing to do?

Letting these people go with no explanation or evidence

that they were fairly evaluated is harmful to the future of state government and to the people of the state. It also is a poor start in the “transparency” area. The willingness to inflict the serious suffering of unemployment upon these fellow New Mexicans under these circumstances is inhumane.

When I voted for Balderas, I believed the ads that showed him as a caring individual who would do what is right as attorney general. If so, this is a very poor start.

Jim Lodes

Santa Fe

Save ahead Regarding your recent story, (“Dozens fired amid AG transition,” Dec. 26) — I am sorry that Abigail Walker, after

working in an exempt position for the state as a consumer advocate, did not realize she might lose her job. Had she put aside $100 per month, she would now have $4,800 to help her prepare and it could have eased the stress and financial predicament she is in.

Golf-ball-sized ovarian cysts seem painful. It seems unlikely they appeared overnight and it would seem that she should have taken the time to have surgery while she was covered by state-provided insurance.

Residents should not be asked to donate for a state employee who did not take time to take advantage of the excellent benefits provided, including health insurance, sick pay, vacation, savings, etc.

Dolores Montoya

Santa Fe

COMMENTARY: FRED HIATT

Press wars are nothing new in U.S.

W

Inez Russell Gomez Editorial Page Editor

Err on side of compassion

Santa Fe

First of all, what are we doing putting out a comedy about murdering a living leader of a world nation?

Second, what would be the U.S. reaction if, say, China released a movie about assassinating President Barack Obama?

And, third, if there really is evidence that North Korea hacked into Sony’s computers, why won’t our government release it?

Stop playing with fire and

Robert M. McKinney Owner, 1949-2001

OUR VIEW

Beverley Spears

Film nonsense

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hen another journalist attacked William Howard Russell for having misreported the battle of Bull Run, Russell dismissed his critic as “revolting mucus.”

In 1862 the Chicago Times deemed President Abraham Lincoln an “irresolute, vacillating imbecile.” To the Charleston Mercury he was “the Orang-Outang at the White House.”

The New York Herald considered James Polk “ridiculous, contemptible and forlorn” — and Polk was the candidate whom the Herald endorsed.

Contemporary readers dismayed by the coarseness of our public debate, in other words, and fearful that 2015 can only see a sharpening of partisanship may find some comfort in the recently published Lincoln and the Power of the Press: The War for Public Opinion by Harold Holzer.

Holzer, a longtime Lincoln scholar, tells a story, resonating in many ways, of a press riven by partisanship and desperately competitive for eyeballs — or circulation, as it was known a century and a half ago.

Changing technology — faster presses, the telegraph, expanding railroad networks — let newspapers reach many more people and deliver far more timely news. That in turn birthed the 19th-century equivalent of campaign “war rooms.”

“Politicians now routinely subjected their opponents to ever-more-rapid response in the hope of attracting daily coverage,” Holzer writes. “The press obligingly reported their increasingly heated debates within days, even hours.”

When the Mexican-American War ended, newspapers continued relitigating

the decision to fight, stoking the bitterness that helped sell papers. Even during the Civil War, partisanship trumped unity.

Thus, to the pro-Republican Philadelphia Press, Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address was “immortal.” To the pro-Democratic Chicago Times, it was “silly flat and dishwatery.” (The three leading newspapers of the day, meanwhile — the Times, Herald and Tribune of New York City — all missed the significance of Lincoln’s brief remarks, concentrating on the two-hour keynote speech of the then-famous orator Edward Everett.)

Throughout his career, Lincoln understood the urgency, and difficulty, of using the press, especially since during election season presidential candidates were expected to stay home and not campaign.

“Public sentiment is everything,” he said during his 1858 debates with Stephen Douglas, and he went to great lengths to shape that sentiment — including writing editorials himself, anonymously, and even, for a time, secretly co-owning a German-language newspaper in Illinois.

As president he spent hours tending to the prodigious egos of important newspaper editors and cultivating the goodwill of energetic young reporters. Journalists would show up at the White House, uninvited, at odd hours, and the president would have them in, put his feet up on his desk and exchange news and gossip, no matter how weary he was.

“No man, whether he be private citizen or president of the United States, can successfully carry on a controversy with a great newspaper, and escape destruction,” Lincoln told a visitor, “unless he owns a newspaper equally great, with a

MALLARD FILLMORE

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

circulation in the same neighborhood.”

When he read critical editorials, his face “flushed up with indignation.” He kept a file of “Villainous articles.” By 1864, with the war dragging on so bloodily, the president, who had been a devoted reader of and contributor to newspapers all his life, pretty much gave them up, his secretaries said.

Still, when he was murdered the next year, his pocket contained nine carefully clipped articles, including several praising his accomplishments.

And the truth, Holzer concludes, is that Lincoln managed to trump the editors by appealing, in honest, passionate, accessible public letters and speeches, over their heads. Long before fireside chats and Twitter accounts, Lincoln found ways to cut out the intermediary.

“With his dramatic letters of 1862 and 1863 … Lincoln in some ways wrote the big three New York editors out of the equation when it came to molding public opinion,” Holzer writes. “[T]heir own editorials often seemed more like sidebars.”

Optimists will come away heartened by this book. After all, American voters were sufficiently informed by the newspapers of their day, however imperfect, to elect the right man in 1860 and re-elect him four years later. The nation survived all the name-calling and nasty partisanship.

Pessimists might recall that it survived only by means of a calamitous civil war.

I came away oddly cheered that, even in our problems and failings, we are less original than we may think.

Fred Hiatt is The Washington Post’s editorial page editor.

oo much energy is being spent rewriting rules for the distribution of medical marijuana in New Mexico.

The state Department of Health, rather than devising cumbersome rules that make it harder for patients to get the medicine they need, should streamline the process. While the latest version of rules is an improvement (anything would be) on the original plan, more work is needed. Compassion needs to play a role.

The Medical Cannabis Program is too important to sick patients to burden it with rules that are more political than practical. Testimony from patients whose quality of life has been improved because of marijuana prescriptions is too compelling to ignore.

The hearing, which took place Monday, had 200-plus attendees, with 50 people speaking. That’s a lower attendance than went to an earlier hearing — in that one, criticism was so loud. the Department of Health pulled back the rules for another round of rewriting. In setting rules, Department of Health officials would do well to remember that medical oath of “do no harm.”

The reality is this — medical marijuana is legal, and the state’s emphasis should be on making sure there are enough producers to provide medicine and that pot isn’t being diverted for illegal uses. Other than that, we trust doctors to write prescriptions and patients to know what they need to handle pain or other chronic conditions. As conservatives so often argue, we don’t need over-regulation by government.

Sen. Cisco McSorley, who attended the hearing, made a compelling case for less-cumbersome regulation. New Mexico’s rules are so complex that patients who could benefit from marijuana are not using it. He believes that rather than the 13,000 patients enrolled now, some 60,000 would be able to participate if the state rules were less onerous.

Of course, with Gov. Susana Martinez opposed to marijuana use, the state has an interest in making it more difficult to use. That’s a bad use of bureaucracy, especially since the real drug problem in New Mexico is misuse of prescription pain medicine, not pot. Some 830 people have submitted written comments on the proposed rule changes — which can be found online at www.nmhealth. org — and written comments will be accepted through Jan. 5. Comments can be submitted by mail to Medical Cannabis Program, New Mexico Department of Health, 1190 St. Francis Drive, Santa Fe, NM 87502, or by email to medical. cannabis@state.nm.us.

This program helps people who are suffering. It should be run by doctors, not government bureaucrats, with the emphasis on making marijuana accessible to sick people who need it.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: Jan. 2, 1915: Interesting Stage Gowns of the Winter — The gowns worn in the “Phantom Rival” faithfully reproduce current fashions. The white gown pictured shows the exaggerated décolletage of the moment, which bares arms, neck and shoulders. The gown is of satin veiled with pearl-embroidered tissue and natural figure lines — almost a corset-less effect — make the gown very graceful.

Roswell - Believed to be hopeless cripple, marvels of surgery restore use of limbs to Miss Sylvia Kennedy. Miss Kennedy, a paralytic since infancy and thought to be hopelessly crippled, has been operated on eight times at a Buffalo hospital, and is attracting widespread attention. Miss Kennedy’s crippled limbs are now straight and she is able to walk almost without the aid of crutches. It is believed that four more operations will be necessary and the Buffalo surgeons believe that when these are performed, Miss Kennedy will have the full use of her limbs.

Jan. 2, 1990: Harsh winter weather nationwide is causing the price of propane, a major Santa Fe heating fuel, to rise as quickly as the temperature is dropping — as much as 50 percent since fall.

Washington — An “electronic peephole” that displays the telephone number of incoming calls is worrying defenders of privacy rights and stirring concern on Capitol Hill.

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

LA CUCARACHA

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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TIME OUT

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

Horoscope 1 4 10 13 15 16 17

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36 38 39

ACROSS Gaping opening Tees off Salon service Hoo-has “Easy Rider” ride Beginning to mature?

Christian symbol used during the Crusades Coastal feature Expert Bit of electric guitar play Epoxy, e.g.

Trading insider Boesky Ages ago Results of refrigerator raids Fathered Prime or crime follower Small amount of liquor Many an informative tweet Wordsworth’s “___: Intimations of Immortality” New England architectural style Best effort Early Stephen King thriller

41 Charles, for one 42 Ball opener?

43 Gulf of Aqaba resort city 44 “… And God Created Woman” actress 46 Its highest possible score is 240, for short 47 Jam 48 Space blanket material 52 St. Francis of Assisi, for one 54 Chain owned

by Wyndham Worldwide 55 Hit animated film of 2011 56 Time of annual madness … or a hint to four squares in this puzzle 59 Colorful carp 60 One way to study 61 Falsetto-voiced Muppet 62 It has many famous alums 63 Some NASA designs 64 Big Sur institute

The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Friday, Jan. 2, 2015: This year you are able to make a difference in what goes on. Your sense of humor will help you take situations less seriously.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Your desire to do the unexpected will keep others on their toes. You might notice how people’s moods change swiftly.

Tonight: Meet up with a pal.

DOWN 1 Epic 2 Singer who was awarded an M.B.E. in 2013 3 An argument 4 Ordinary guy: Var. 5 XXX part 6 Misidentify, e.g.

7 Warm greetings?

8 Unstable physics particle 9 Alphabetizing, e.g.: Abbr.

10 Cracks, as piping 11 “The Very Hungry Caterpillar” author 12 It whistles while it works 14 Flat on one’s back

18 Italian port on the Tyrrhenian Sea 22 Theater magnate Marcus 24 “Come hungry.

Leave happy” sloganeer 25 Expert 28 Assists, e.g.

29 Sack 30 Mother of the Freedom Movement, to friends 31 What a ticket is good for 32 Electrical transformer 34 Reason to be barred from a bar 36 Simple 29-Down

37 Part of a tennis net 40 One way to be running or working 42 Stonewall, say 44 Tummy soother 45 Baseball All-Star Infante 47 Tolkien protagonist 49 Big dipper 50 Water 51 So-called “laboratory’s first gift to the loom” 53 Way up?

54 Country addresses, for short 57 Baby’s sound 58 “2 Broke Girls” actress Dennings

Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit nytimes. com/mobilexword for more information.

Online subscroptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.

Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.

Chess quiz WHITE TO PLAY Hint: Find a double threat.

Solution: 1. Nd5! (threatens both 2. Nxc3 and 2. Qxg6ch) etc. [Jobava-Bryzgalin ’14].

Hocus Focus

Super Quiz Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D. Score 1 point for each correct answer on the Freshman Level, 2 points on the Graduate Level and 3 points on the Ph.D. Level.

Subject: CULINARY MATTERS (e.g., From what is sake made? Answer: Rice.)

FRESHMAN LEVEL 1. What dessert was named after opera singer Dame Nellie Melba?

Answer________ 2. What daily ration for Royal Navy sailors was discontinued in July 1970?

Answer________ 3. What was the name of Graham Kerr’s TV cooking show?

Answer________ GRADUATE LEVEL 4. What play begins, “If music be the food of love, play on”?

Answer________ 5. What type of fruit is a catawba?

Answer________ 6. What is another name for the Pillsbury Doughboy icon and mascot?

Answer________ PH.D. LEVEL 7. What would you measure using the Scoville scale?

Answer________ 8. What is cambozola?

Answer________ 9. What is brochan in Scotland?

Answer________ ANSWERS:

1. Peach Melba. 2. Rum ration. 3. The Galloping Gourmet. 4. Twelfth Night. 5. Grape. 6. Poppin’ Fresh. 7. Spiciness (chili peppers). 8. Type of cheese. 9. Porridge.

Jumble

SCORING: 18 points — congratulations, doctor; 15 to 17 points — honors graduate; 10 to 14 points — you’re plenty smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points — you really should hit the books harder; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in remedial courses immediately; 0 points — who reads the questions to you? (c) 2015 Ken Fisher

Today in history Today is Friday, Jan. 2, the second day of 2015. There are 363 days left in the year.

Today’s highlight in history: On Jan. 2, 1965, New York Jets owner Sonny Werblin signed University of Alabama quarterback Joe Namath to a contract reportedly worth $427,000.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH You might be too concerned with your finances at the moment. A friend might give you a difficult time. Tonight: Let someone else treat.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You sense that the Force is with you, and you’re right.

Knowing this, it would be in your best interest to follow your instincts.

Tonight: Be a party animal.

Have fun!

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HH You have a lot going on within you, and you might prefer to keep much of it to yourself. Seek feedback from a trusted friend.

Tonight: Be realistic.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Emphasize what is important to you. Others might attempt to distract you unsuccessfully. Tonight: As you like it.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You might feel overwhelmed as you attempt to clear out your to-do list or domestic responsibilities. Tonight: Prepare to be noticed.

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Woman has few options with man Dear Annie: I have been married to my second husband for 28 years. For the past 25, he has not shown me affection or touched me. We do what he wants to do, go where he wants to go, eat where he wants to eat.

When I retired, I refused to be unhappy. I still see my friends and go out at least once a week. My marriage vows said “until death do us part,” so I will not divorce him.

My husband is very good to my children and loves our grandchildren. I just wish he loved me. I came from a family who showed their love and always said “I love you,” so this has been hard. I dated this man for two years, and I think I married him because I wanted security. Even though I loved him, I knew he didn’t love me the same way. I just wish I had a way out.

Any suggestions? — Need To Be Held Dear Need: Since you aren’t willing to consider a divorce, you have a limited number of “ways out.” You can get a legal separation, which keeps your marriage intact while allowing you to live apart, leading separate lives. You can get professional counseling, with or without your husband, to find ways to better cope with the lack of affection or possibly encourage your husband to show more. You can transfer your affection to your grandchildren.

We’re glad you are getting out of the house with friends, and you might consider doing more of that. In fact, please consider doing volunteer work with babies at your local hospital.

Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Need Help,” the young wife who doesn’t like sex. I don’t believe she is unusual or unhealthy or necessarily asexual.

I felt the same way in my 20s and still do in my 60s. I have a faithful husband who likes regular sex.

I would be happy with frequent cuddling and only occasional sex.

I tried everything to change, from hormones to counseling.

What finally worked for me was realizing (in my 40s) that I am lucky to be a female and can

perform sexually whether I’m aroused or not. My husband and I agreed on a frequency of sex that meets his needs, and once in a while, I enjoy it, too. The rest of the time I enjoy the cuddling.

Sex is something I do for our marriage. He makes other compromises, such as talking with me more than he would prefer.

You don’t need to be totally sexually compatible. Marriage is full of compromises. The hardest part is thinking you are alone in this. You are not. — R. Dear R.: Thank you so much for pointing out that marriage is full of compromises, and you and your husband have reached one when it comes to the frequency of sex. But “Need Help” said she doesn’t like to be touched and has some deeply rooted aversions to sex, including reading books about the subject. She could be asexual, but we believe there is more to it and she could benefit from counseling. We hope she gets it.

Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Barking Up a Tree,” whose neighbors are breeding dogs, and the barking and smell drives them crazy. Your response left out one option: If the couple has tried everything, they should document their efforts and contact a lawyer.

The dog breeders are denying them the “use and enjoyment” of their property, and they can sue for injunctive relief and damages.

It should be a last resort, but it could be very effective. Sometimes a letter from an attorney stating the intent to file suit will suffice. Of course, before they threaten to sue, they must be prepared to follow through in case the dog breeders call their bluff.

Never bark unless you’re prepared to bite. — Attorney Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column.

Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

Sheinwold’s bridge

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You could be overwhelmed by someone else’s perception of a situation. Tonight: Strap on your seat belt.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHHH You might be taken aback by someone’s actions, as he or she seems to be much more erratic than usual. Tonight: Be ready for a sultry moment or two.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) HHHH Others seem to gravitate toward you. You might not share the same views as them, but you’ll be willing to hear them out. Tonight: The only mistake you can make is not to be out and about.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You will want to take some time to run some errands that you have been putting off. Tonight: Hang with friends.

Cryptoquip

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHHH You are full of energy and excitement. It could be very difficult to change your plans, as the other party involved seems to be very uptight. Tonight: Frolic the night away.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You’ll want to change your schedule, but you could meet some resistance.

Honor what works best for you. Tonight: Fun does not have to cost anything.

Jacqueline Bigar

The Cryptoquip is a substitution cipher in which one letter stands for another. If you think that X equals O, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words and words using an apostrophe give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is by trial and error. © 2015 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN

Obituaries B-2 Police notes B-2

Sports,B-5

LOCAL NEWS

B

Oregon wins Rose Bowl, advances to title game

Many gathered Wednesday night to remember lost oved ones at Presbyterian Medical Services annual Light Up a Life.

JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

ABOVE: Max Coll started his legislative career as a Roswell conservative and ended it as a Santa Fe liberal.

NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

LEFT: Samuel ‘Jesse’ Smith, left, was recruited to become a code talker during World War II. COURTESY MICHAEL GROSS

Compiled by Anne Constable The New Mexican

T

wo survivors of the Bataan Death March and two Navajo Code Talkers, among the last of their generation, were some

of the notable people from Northern New Mexico who died in 2014.

The list also includes legendary Democratic State Rep. Max Coll; Robert Trapp, the crusading co-founder of the Rio Grande Sun; Lorraine Goldman, a former teacher who raised thousands of dollars for music programs in the public schools; developer and philanthropist William Zeckendorf; as well as some restaurant owners, coaches, artists and business leaders.

Here we celebrate the lives of many who made an impact on our community and died in the last year.

CHESTER NEZ, 93 Navajo Code Talker, June 4 Chester Nez, the last of the 29 Navajos who developed an unbreakable code that helped win World War II, was in the 10th grade when a Marine recruiter went to the Navajo reservation looking for young men who were fluent in Navajo and English. Nez told The Associated Press in a 2010 interview that he kept the decision to enlist a secret from his family and lied about his age.

Nez became part of the 382nd Platoon tasked with developing a code that stumped the Japanese. Hundreds of Navajos followed in the footsteps of the original Code Talkers.

ROBERTO “BOBBY” ORTIZ, 86 Coach, June 15 Veteran basketball coach and educator Roberto “Bobby” Ortiz grew up in downtown Santa Fe. His parents ran Willy’s Grocery Store on West San Francisco Street. He graduated from Santa Fe High School in 1945 and joined the U.S. Air Force. He earned a bachelor’s degree from St. Michael’s College, later called the College of Santa Fe and then the Santa Fe University of Art

IN MEMORIAM A LOOK BACK AT SOME OF THE NOTABLE PEOPLE WHO DIED IN 2014 and Design.

Ortiz played semi-professional basketball around New Mexico with the Falstaffers, a team named after Falstaff Brewing Co., and taught in the public school system for about 35 years, mostly within Santa Fe Public Schools. He was widely known around town as Coach Ortiz.

Ortiz spent weekends and summer days building his own house on Old Santa Fe Trail in the 1970s, always accompanied by his dog, Madam.

After he retired in the mid-1980s, Ortiz spent a lot of time in his workshop on that property, “tinkering,” as he called it.

REYES RAMON PADILLA, 89 Realtor, March 4 A lifelong Santa Fean and longtime Realtor who served on the board of Century Bank for more than 20 years, Reyes Ramon Padilla was known for his gentleman-

liness and honesty.

Padilla was born in Santa Fe, graduated from Santa Fe High School in 1942 and two months later joined the Marines. He was assigned to the South Pacific, where he participated in campaigns at Bougainville in the Solomon Islands, on Guam and on Iwo Jima, the bloodiest battle of World War II, in which his cousin, Bennie Padilla, also served.

After the war, he returned to Santa Fe, where he met and married Zenaida Lujan, a sister of former Congressman Manuel Lujan, and had five sons and one daughter. He worked for the U.S. Postal Service, and from 1953 to 1957 and owned Rey’s Gulf Service, a gas station at the corner of Marcy Street and Washington Avenue. In 1961, then-Gov. Edwin Mechem appointed him to the New Mexico Motor Vehicle Commission.

Licensed as a real estate broker in 1960, he established Reyes Padilla Realty and was active in the industry for nearly 50 years. Padilla served on the city’s Planning Commission. He was appointed to the New Mexico Real Estate Commission in 1967 and to the board of the National Association of Realtors in 1969. He was elected

president of the Santa Fe Realtors Association in 1970 and served in leadership positions on the state and national bodies. He was New Mexico Realtor of the Year in 1975.

Padilla served for more than 20 years on the board of directors of Century Bank and its predecessors, Mutual Building and Loan and Century Federal.

RAY MARTÍN ABEYTA, 58 Artist, Dec. 1 Ray Martín Abeyta, a New Mexico-born artist known by East Coast friends as the “Mayor” of Williamsburg, a neighborhood in the Brooklyn borough of New York where he lived and worked for decades, died following a motorcycle accident.

He was born in 1956 to a Basque family in the small village of Santa Cruz, near Española, and was raised among the lowrider culture popular in the region. Abeyta had a penchant for driving classic cars, including a 1956 Ford F100 pickup, and for motorcycles as well, including a 1968 Triumph.

Abeyta merged his interest in traditional art forms with imagery and themes derived from contemporary Chicano culture. In 1986, Abeyta left New Mexico and eventually settled in Brooklyn, N.Y., where he ventured into business partnerships such as the Brooklyn hangout Union Pool and a bar at the Hotel Delmano.

Abeyta remained close to his New Mexico roots, however, continuing to exhibit in Santa Fe, Albuquerque and abroad in museum shows and gallery exhibitions. Represented by the Owings Gallery, he had his last solo exhibition there, Profundo Baby!, in June.

Although Abeyta left New Mexico a long time ago, New Mexico never left his work, said Laura Widmar, director of the Owings Gallery. “He loved this place, its people, its history and its art.”

JUAN ESTEVAN ARELLANO, 67 Writer, Oct. 29 Juan Estevan Arellano, a picaresque writer who captured the traditional agricultural world of Hispanic Northern New Mexico and sought to give a voice to field workers known as manitos, gained international acclaim in 1994 when

he won the Premio Nacional de Literatura José Fuentes Mares prize in Mexico for his 1994 novel, Incencio.

It was a groundbreaking work because it was written in New Mexico Spanish — a fusion of Spanish and indigenous languages birthed out of the region’s isolation from exploration to frontier days.

Arellano was known for his work drawing attention to the acequia — the communal irrigation canal introduced to New Mexico by Spanish explorers and later celebrated by those wishing to keep Hispanic and indigenous traditions alive in the state. In 2014, he published his last book, Enduring Acequias: Wisdom of the Land, Knowledge of the Water.

Arellano also translated into English the 1513 work Obra de Agricultura by Gabriel Alonso de Herrera, a Spanish-language book about agriculture, and he later wrote columns about food and water rights. In his later years, Arellano was a popular figure on social media, often engaging with activists and writers around the country.

ADELINA ORTIZ DE HILL, 85 Santa Fe Living Treasure, Oct. 29 Adelina Ortiz de Hill was named a Santa Fe Living Treasure in 2011 and is widely known for helping start the website Voces de Santa Fe, vocesdesantafe.org, which served as an online archive and community for Santa Fe natives “who remember the Santa Fe of the 1920-70s when our town still represented the essence of the unique history and traditions created in the community.”

Both her parents held public office in Santa Fe, and her brother, Frank Ortiz Jr., served in the U.S. Foreign Service for 40 years, including ambassadorships in Guatemala, Peru and Argentina.

She graduated from Loretto Academy and then Santa Fe High School in 1947 and went on to earn an undergraduate degree from New Mexico State University and a master’s degree from the University of Michigan.

Ortiz de Hill became director of medical social services at two California hospitals before moving back to Santa Fe in 1989 to became the medical social services director at St. Vincent Hospital. She has been a key figure in representing the needs of Spanish-speaking elderly to Congress and helped start the first hospice center in Santa Fe. Ortiz de Hill was both a Santa Fe Fiesta queen and a rodeo queen in the late 1940s. She had boxes and boxes of photos and documents about Santa Fe. When honored as a Living Treasure in 2011, Ortiz de Hill told The New Mexican that she learned early in her life that fighting for social welfare would be a slow process. “If you stand up, you are going to be accounted for one way or another,” she said. “I had to learn success is incremental.”

Please see MEMORIUM, Page B-3

Senator’s bill would alter teacher advancement Lawmaker seeks less bureaucracy and more pay for instructors

By Robert Nott The New Mexican

Teachers could move up more quickly in the state’s three-tier licensure system and earn more money earlier in their careers under a bill pre-

filed by Sen. Mark Moores, R-Albuquerque.

However, only allows teachers rated “highly effective” or “exemplary” for two consecutive years under the state’s new teacher evaluation system would be allowed to move to the next level.

Speaking by phone Sunday, Moores said Senate Bill 91 “gets rid of the bureaucracy and rewards our better teachers by allowing them to make more money faster.”

But teacher union representatives warn this restriction will hurt efforts to recruit and retain teachers.

Betty Patterson, president of the NEA-New Mexico teachers’ union, said in an email Sunday that because the bill does not include teachers rated “effective”, along with highly effective and exemplary ones, it will deny “career advancement to teachers who have done their job well over three or more years” and “hurt New Mexico schools and students.”

She added, “It will force more teachers to leave the profession than are already doing so in the low-pay, extremely stressful work environment we have today.”

NEA representatives are also concerned that since the bill is tied to the state’s new teacher evaluation system, passing it would also enact into statute the system Gov. Susana Martinez implemented by departmental rule in 2012 after the Legislature failed to approve it. Under the plan, 50 per-

cent of a teacher’s rating is based on student test scores and other growth measures. Teachers are rated exemplary, highly effective, effective, minimally effective and ineffective.

Currently Level 1 teachers have to wait three years to apply to move to Level 2. Moores’ bill would reduce that to two years. A Level 2 teacher would then be able to move up to Level 3 within three years.

Please see BILL, Page B-2

Everyone Rides FREE! Santa Fe to Taos, Madrid, Edgewood, Eldorado, Tesuque, Santa Clara, Chama and more!

For routes/schedule Information: RideTheBlueBus.com or 866.206.0754

Free Bus Service Monday - Friday In the Counties and Communities of Los Alamos, Rio Arriba, Santa Fe and Taos

B-2

LOCAL & REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

Navajo Council OKs bill on special vote for president general election when candidate Chris Deschene was disqualified due to a rulFARMINGTON — The Navajo ing that he wasn’t fluent in the Navajo Nation Council has passed a bill to language. conduct a special election for the tribal The election-scheduling bill’s sponpresidency next summer, months after sor, delegate Leonard Tsosie, prepared a deadline set by the Navajo Nation an election calendar that includes a Supreme Court.

March 3 date when candidates could The Council approved the legislation start file their paperwork to run.

Tuesday on an 11-1 vote during a special Under the bill, the 17 candidates who session in Window Rock, Ariz. ran in the Aug. 28 primary election The bill calls for a June 2 primary could run again and have the $1,500 election and an Aug. 4 general election, filing fee waived, but new candidates the Daily Times reported. would have to pay the fee.

The presidential race was thrown Pro Tem Speaker Lorenzo Bates into turmoil before the tribe’s Nov. 4 told the Council there is no available

The Associated Press

funding to conduct the special election before the Jan. 31 deadline set by the tribal Supreme Court.

Once the election scheduling bill is presented to President Ben Shelly, he has 10 days to sign or veto it.

Delegate Katherine Benally said there needs to be an election to preserve the rights of voters.

Attorneys for Deschene on Monday asked that an order disqualifying him from the race be thrown out after it was discovered that the hearing officer who issued it also did not qualify for his job.

The case against Deschene stemmed

Medical marijuana becomes challenge for legal pot states

Environment groups plan PNM protest Monday A coalition of renewable energy and environmental groups plan to protest Monday against Public Service Company of New Mexico’s plan for replacing power at a coal-fired plant, as a 10-day hearing on the issue begins at the Public Regulation Commission.

The protesters don’t believe PNM’s proposal to replace coal-generated power at the San Juan Generating Station with a combination of nuclear,

By Gene Johnson The Associated Press

SEATTLE — A year into the nation’s experiment with legal, taxed marijuana sales, Washington and Colorado find themselves wrestling not with the federal interference many feared, but with competition from medical marijuana or even outright black market sales.

In Washington, the black market has exploded since voters legalized marijuana in 2012, with scores of legally dubious medical dispensaries opening and some pot delivery services brazenly advertising that they sell outside the legal system.

Licensed shops say taxes are so onerous that they can’t compete.

Colorado, which launched legal pot sales last New Year’s Day, is facing a lawsuit from Nebraska and Oklahoma alleging that they’re being overrun with pot from the state.

And the number of patients on Colorado’s medical marijuana registry went up, not down, since 2012, meaning more marijuana users there can avoid paying the higher taxes that recreational pot carries.

Officials in both states say they must do more to drive customers into the recreational stores. They’re looking at reining in their medical systems and fixing the big tax differential between medical and recreational weed without harming patients.

And in some cases, they are considering cracking down on the proliferating black market.

“How can you have two parallel systems, one that’s regulated, paying taxes, playing by the rules, and the other that’s not doing any of those things?” said Rick Garza of the Washington Liquor Control Board, which oversees recreational pot.

The difficulty of reconciling medical marijuana with taxed recreational pot offers a cautionary tale for states that might join Washington and Colorado in regulating the adult use of the drug.

While legalization campaigns have focused on the myriad ills of prohibition, including racial discrepancies in who gets busted for weed, the promise of additional tax revenues in tight budget times was in no small part of the appeal.

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department took the following report: u Someone reported that his nephew and the nephew’s girlfriend jumped over the gate of the victim’s residence in the 300 block of Rosario Boulevard at Cannabis City clerk Jessica Mann scans a customer’s ID as she rings up a purchase of marijuana Tuesday at the shop in Seattle. ELAINE THOMPSON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Weed sales have so far brought in some revenue, though less than officials might have hoped.

Colorado brought in more than $60 million in taxes, licenses and fees for recreational and medical marijuana combined through October of this year, and more than half of pot sold was of the lesser-taxed medical variety.

In Washington, where supply problems and slow licensing hampered the industry after sales began in July, the state collected about $15 million in taxes this year.

The latest states to legalize marijuana — Oregon and Alaska — have different concerns, but officials there are nevertheless paying attention to Colorado and Washington as they work on rules for their own industry.

Alaska doesn’t have commercial medical dispensaries, so licensed stores there won’t face direct competition. And in Oregon, taxes on recreational pot are set at just $35 an ounce, which officials hope will minimize competition from the medical side.

In Seattle, however, six licensed recreational stores face competition from medical pot shops that are believed to number in the hundreds.

“Am I afraid about medical marijuana dispensaries taking my business? They have all the business. They are the industry,” said James Lathrop, the owner of Seattle’s first licensed pot shop, Cannabis City.

He said the dominance of medical marijuana and the black market is obvious in his clientele: It’s mostly tourists

and professionals who use pot occasionally and don’t mind spending a little extra at a legal store.

Regular pot users have stuck with their old dealers or continue masquerading as patients, he said. Reining in medical marijuana will be a top priority when the legislative session begins in Olympia next month.

The question, lawmakers say, is how to direct people into the regulated system — maximizing state revenues — without hurting legitimately sick people who use marijuana.

Ideas under discussion include reducing pot taxes to make recreational stores more competitive and eliminating medical dispensaries, which have been largely tolerated by law enforcement even though they aren’t allowed under state law.

The state could lift its cap on the number of recreational stores and license dispensaries to sell pot for any purpose.

Seattle officials have signaled that they intend to start busting delivery services that flout the law and recently sent letters to 330 marijuana businesses warning them that they’ll eventually need to obtain state licenses or be shut down.

Officials have less leeway to alter the medical marijuana system in Colorado, where it was enshrined in the state constitution in 2000. But lawmakers are nevertheless set to review how it is regulated next year because the state’s 2010 scheme is expiring.

Bill 105 that Moores introduced in the 2014 session that didn’t get out of committee.

A February 2014 Legislative Education Study Committee bill analysis of SB 105 noted that about 1,100 teachers advance from tier to tier every year, costing school districts and charter schools about $11 million.

A national report released in early December noted

Russell Begaye will face former tribal President Joe Shirley Jr. for the top elected post.

Navajo Nation Council delegates have since considered legislation that sought to eliminate the language requirement.

Last week, delegates unanimously passed a bill that would keep the language requirement in place but would not require the government or courts to enforce it.

The bill would not apply retroactively, meaning current presidential candidates would not be affected.

coal, natural gas and solar is the most affordable for customers or the best option for the environment. PNM officials disagree and say they’ve run hundreds of models to find the best combination for replacing power at the generating station for decades into the future. State regulators still have to weigh in on the power-replacement plan and a separate rate case filed by PNM to pay for it.

Monday’s protest is supported by Santa Febased New Energy Economy, Earth Care, Positive Energy Solar and many other groups.

The New Mexican

about 3:24 p.m. Wednesday.

rez Street and U.S. 84/285.

DWI arrests

Help lines

u Jorge Bencomo-Mendoza, 21, of Santa Fe was arrested on suspicion of aggravated DWI, resisting or evading arrest and careless driving after deputies said Bencomo-Mendoza was involved in a vehicle accident on Thursday near West Gutier-

Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800473-5220 St. Elizabeth Shelter for men, women and children: 982-6611 Interfaith Community Shelter: 795-7494

Funeral services and memorials

Bill: Teachers start at $32,000 Starting teachers now earn $32,000 a year. Level 2 teachers earn $40,000 to start, while Level 3 teachers earn $50,000 to start.

Under Moores’ bill, new teachers could, in theory, climb to Level 3 within five years.

The bill would also require teachers to renew their licenses every five years rather than every nine years. The bill is practically a duplicate of Senate

from grievances filed by two of his primary election opponents.

They cited a Navajo law that requires anyone seeking the tribe’s top elected office to be fluent in Navajo.

It is the first time a candidate has been challenged under the law, which was enacted in the early 1990s.

Deschene has said he is proficient in speaking Navajo and that he proved it on the campaign trail.

Amid the turmoil, the general election for the tribal presidency, which was scheduled for Nov. 4, was put on hold.

Unless additional candidates file,

that New Mexico teachers can earn their maximum pay within six or seven years but then often stagnate in the $52,000 to $55,000 range as yearly increases after that are often very small. Moores’ bill does not address that issue or change the salary levels of the three tiers.

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

ELVIRA "VERA" LUJAN 2-13-1923~1-2-2014 One year goes by and another begins, God took you to be with him, you left us your memories.

Although there are day’s that bring trails and pain, when we let go of our fear’s your prayer’s and love make us strong, knowing you will be near.

We love you mom and we miss you very much Lujan Family SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE for REVEREND DR. JOHN GERITY SCOTT

Isaudro Manuel Roybal, a lifelong resident of Pojoaque, died on December 22, at the age of 93. He was a man of strong faith, WWII Veteran serving in the Pacific.

He owned a construction company passing it on to his son Manuel.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Margaret, who died earlier this year. He is survived by four children: Shirley Tolk and husband Keith Tolk, Manuel Roybal and wife Paula Roybal, Paul Roybal and Sharon Roybal Jimenez; grandchildren: Rachael Montoya and husband Jimmy Montoya, Manuel Roybal and wife Selena Roybal, Jenifer Rogers and husband Christian Rogers, Stephanie Roybal, Ronald Jimenez and wife Alejandra Jimenez, Shantal Romero and husband Daren Romero, Nick Tolk, wife Linda, Bonnie Hilstrom and husband Blake Hilstrom, Jake Tolk and Lisa Trautwein; along with 11 great grandchildren.

Services will be held at Our Lady of Guadalupe in Pojoaque Monday, January 5, 2015, the Rosary at 10:00 followed by Mass. The burial services will be at the Santa Fe National Cemetery.

Berardinelli Family Funeral Service 1399 Luisa Street Santa Fe, NM 87505 (505) 984-8600 Please sign our guestbook for the family at: www.berardinellifuneralhome.com

Rev. Dr. John G. Scott, age 69, died on September 4, 2014.

A service of remembrance will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, 208 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, on Friday, January 2, 2015 at 1:00 p.m.

All are invited to a celebration-of-life reception to be held immediately following the service in Pope Hall.

Celebrate the memory of your loved one with a memorial in The Santa Fe New Mexican Call 986-3000

PAUL A. MONTOYA Paul A. Montoya, age 56, a resident of Santa Fe, New Mexico passed away on December 27, 2014. He was born in September of 1958 to Clara and Bernard Montoya.

He is preceded in death by his father, Bernard Montoya and his brother, Tony Montoya.

He is survived by his mother, Clara Montoya; brothers, Bob Montoya (Bernadette), Tom Montoya (Liz) of Albuquerque, NM; nephews: Andres Montoya of Albuquerque, NM, Don Montoya (Charlotte), Isabella and Aubrey of Phoenix, AZ; nieces: Rachael Baca (Larry), Charlene MacBain (Kevin) of Albuquerque, NM; girlfriend, Regina Tapia and children: Rita Tapia (Randy Montoya), Daniel Lopez (Pam), Rosa Tapia (Jennifer), Myria, Angela, Marcos Tapia (Carmella) and Josiah all of Santa Fe, NM. Paul retired from the City of Santa Fe. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping and four wheeling.

A service will take place on Friday, January 2, 2015 at Cristo Rey Catholic Church, 1120 Canyon Road, Santa Fe, NM. A Rosary will be recited at 1:30 p.m., Mass will take place at 2 p.m. A reception will take place after the service at St. Anne Parish, 511 Alicia St., Santa Fe, NM.

Rivera Family Funeral Home (505) 753-2288 305 Calle Salazar, Espanola, NM 87532 To share a memory, Please visit our website at www.riverafuneralhome.com

We are proud to be Santa Fe’s only locally owned and most affordable funeral and cremation service, 40% less than the Texas owned competitor.

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Friday, January 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN

IN MEMORIAM

man friend” who did not stay in town. She did. Over the years, she worked with a number of now-defunct theater groups, including the New Kaleidoscope Players, Theater Arts Corp., The Barn Dinner Theatre, the Santa Fe Festival Theater and New Mexico Repertory Theater. She also appeared in a number of productions at the Santa Fe Playhouse.

She often landed small roles Continued from Page B-1 ing a stint as vice president of in films shot in New Mexico, The University of New Mexico including Silverado, Sunshine ADRIAN H. BODELSON, 90 Board of Regents.

Cleaning and The Last Stand.

Physician, Feb. 8 Though she took acting lesBEN CHAVARRIA, 40 Whether it was delivering sons at a drama school in CinPolice officer, Sept. 14 babies, fishing for salmon, flycinnati run by the cousin of the ing an airplane or packing his Ben Chavarria died after he 10 children into a Volkswagen and two other motorcyclists lost late movie star Tyrone Power, Geary said she almost always bus for a road trip to Florida, control of their bikes around a worked from instinct. “I always Dr. Adrian H. Bodelson relished steep curve while riding in considered myself a good amait all.

El Paso. teur,” she said.

Bodelson brought thousands Chavarria helped start the Geary volunteered for many of Northern New Mexico chilSanta Fe Police Department’s local nonprofits, including local dren into this world and was on Shop with a Cop program, the staff of what is now Christus which aids families in need dur- animal shelters. She would adopt animals that came to her St. Vincent Regional Medical ing the holiday season. He also front door and was known to Center for more than 50 years. served on the regional board feed prairie dogs. for Big Brothers Big Sisters of He tied his own flies, assemNorthern New Mexico, was bled a choice antique gun colTODD HANSEN, 51 president of the Santa Fe Hislection and knew more about Music teacher, Aug. 1 his airplane than the mechanic. panic Chamber of Commerce Todd Hansen had taught and was a key figure in Santa Before going on an angling trip music at E.J. Martinez ElemenFe’s Neighborhood Watch orgato Brazil, he typically learned tary School since 2008 and was all there was to know about the nization. preparing his classroom for the fish there. Stacked next to his Chavarria worked on the return of his students from the bed were everything from med- Santa Fe police force for 13 years summer recess when he died. ical journals to flying magazines before resigning last year.

For four summers, Hansen ran to copies of Outdoor Life.

MAX COLL, 82 the Santa Fe district’s summer DAVID LEIGH “L.D.” music program, teaching novice Legislator, March 27 BURKE, 80 and experienced students variMax Coll, who began his ous aspects of music and staging Furniture maker, Aug. 27 career in the state Legislature a public concert at the program’s L.D. Burke was a successas a Roswell conservative and conclusion each year. ful graphic designer for many ended it as a Santa Fe liberal, In his last year, he was active years in Chicago and San Franwas regarded by colleagues as a in teacher union events and cisco, then worked in suburban force in the Legislature. played a prominent role in development in Houston before “He was a true giant in his several public events in which coming to Santa Fe in the early profession,” said Rep. Luciano teachers lobbied the Public 1980s.

“Lucky” Varela, D-Santa Fe. He soon designed and built Varela recalled that years ago, Education Department and state lawmakers to urge them the Pink Church building on he and Coll co-sponsored a bill to support efforts to return fun Pacheco Street to accommodate calling for single-payer health his L.D. Burke Cowboy Furniinsurance in New Mexico. “Max and creativity to the classroom.

Hansen taught at several ture business. was persistent,” Varela said. “He Over the next two decades, set in motion health care reform other Santa Fe schools, served he created several other distinc- not only in New Mexico but for as an elementary school music team leader and was recently tive buildings in Santa Fe. The the nation.” named the recipient of the John Nunnery just behind the Pink Born in Roswell, Coll came M. Batcheller Award for ExcelChurch, the dragon-topped For- from a political family. His taleza Coyote building on Secgrandfather was the Democratic lence in Teaching and the newly created Lorraine Goldman ond Street, the “Twin Towers” governor of New Mexico from Golden Baton Award. building at Jackalope, and the 1923-24. His uncle was a state Hansen also initiated annual tall red, tan, chocolate brown senator from Chaves County.

Veterans Day concerts featuring and blue Granaries buildColl worked in the oil induspatriotic songs for community ings at the corner of sixth and try, and he served in the House war veterans. He had his stuHopewell streets. for 32 years, taking a six-year He also designed his home break to earn a law degree from dents present visiting veterans on Don Gaspar Avenue, a house The University of New Mexico. with drawings and words of thanks for their service. filled with paintings, carved Coll was elected in 1980 to a mirrors, custom-made tomaSanta Fe House seat. After one TED FLICKER, 84 hawks, Native American rodeo term as a Republican in District Film director/writer, Sept. 13 chaps, Burmese marionettes, 47, he switched parties in 1983 Theodore J. Flicker, perhaps flying pigs from Bali and all and ran as a Democrat therebest known for directing and kinds of armadillo figures. after. writing the 1967 cult film The L.D. Burke sold more than He remained a fiscal conserPresident’s Analyst, said his a thousand of his distincvative when considering state introduction to theater came tive framed mirrors at Spider budgets, but some said you after he played Jiminy Cricket Woman Designs, which used could see his political transforin a children’s production of to be on Canyon Road. He also mation in his hairstyle. While Pinocchio. When the audience sold furniture at Simply Santa serving Roswell, he kept his hair applauded, he said, “It was the Fe, also now closed. neatly trimmed, but in Santa Fe, fastest addiction in human hishe was known for his curly mop.

ARQUIMEDES “KIMO” tory. I loved that clapping of Even after his retirement, CASTRO, 59 the hands. And it carried me Coll’s interest in the Legislature Restaurant owner, Dec. 6 through to making a career.” barely diminished. In 2011, Coll In the small kitchen of The Flicker attended the Royal and his wife, Catherine JoyceBurrito Co. in downtown Santa Academy of Dramatic Art and Coll, helped lobby for a bill that Fe, owner and chef Arquimedes worked with various improviallowed dogs in outside areas of “Kimo” Castro created dishes sational groups and acted in restaurants. that wove together the tastes of theater shows before joining his native El Salvador and his JOSÉ GARCÍA, 78 the Compass Theater — the adopted New Mexico home. antecedent of The Second City Historian, Aug. 25 Castro’s steady, quiet prestroupe — in Chicago and later José García was born in 1936 ence in the restaurant gave little in Rowe and returned to New in St. Louis. In New York, he hint of his past. founded The Premise Theater Mexico after military service. to mount satirical and spoofIn his younger years, Castro He started selling insurance ridden improvisational skits, was an activist for social juspolicies for New York Life in where he worked with other tice and an advocate for those Santa Fe. comic notables including Buck seeking refuge from violence in García was particularly wellCentral America. versed in Santa Fe history from Henry, George Segal and Joan Darling.

He became the leader of the Spanish colonial era and His first film was the autoa student movement in high did research in local archives biographical satire The Troubleschool, helping to organize for as well as archives in Spain. He maker, co-written with Henry, change but not violence. After particularly wanted to learn in 1964. After directing some high school, he went to colmore about Don Pedro Peralta, episodes of The Dick Van Dyke lege in Cuba for two years on one of New Mexico’s first gova scholarship provided by the ernors, who is considered Santa Show and The Andy Griffith Cuban government. His time Fe’s founder. His love of history Show, Flicker got a chance to direct a major motion picture there wasn’t viewed kindly by also led him to chart his own with The President’s Analyst. the El Salvadoran government, family’s genealogical tree for and he ended up on a governeight generations, as far back as James Coburn played the title role, a man who finds himself ment watch list. the 1700s. being chased by the FBI, the Castro came to Santa Fe in García was often quoted in the early 1980s as a political The New Mexican on historical CIA, the Russian secret service and pretty much everyone else refugee and became a U.S. cititopics such as the actual year as they come to realize he knows zen in 1982. He quickly became Santa Fe was founded — he involved, along with his wife, asserted that it was 1610 and not all the secrets of the most powerEleanor, in the city’s sanctuary 1607, as some others contended. ful man in the world. movement, helping other CenFlicker later said it incurred He was designated as the tral American refugees escape city historian in 2010 and made the wrath of J. Edgar Hoover, violence to establish new then head of the FBI, as well as headlines for his work in helphomes. ing to coordinate efforts to cre- other government officials. He said he was blacklisted in HolCastro worked at several ate a time capsule for the city’s lywood, though he continued to Santa Fe restaurants before he 400th anniversary celebration. direct television episodes and and his wife bought The Burrito LOIS GEARY, 84 made-for-TV features before Co. several years ago.

Animal-rights activist and creating, with Danny Arnold, DON CHALMERS, 65 actress, June 28 the long-running sitcom The Auto dealership owner, April 20 A mainstay of the Santa Fe the- Barney Miller Show.

Don Chalmers, a native of ater scene for close to 40 years, In later years, Flicker wrote Tulsa, Okla., moved to New Lois Geary died surrounded by a novel, The Good American — Mexico in the late 1990s and friends and family members, as one of the first to be published bought Don Chalmers Ford in well as a faithful long-haired dog and marketed on the Internet — Rio Rancho shortly thereafter named Penelope, who had kept and turned to sculpting. and Chalmers Capitol Ford Lin- her head on Geary’s chest during MAX FRIEDENBERG, 45 coln in Santa Fe in 2005. her last days.

Actor/musician, Oct. 6 He served on a number of Geary was born in Fort Max Friedenberg once wrote, educational, health care, ecoWayne, Ind., and said she “I’m an actor who believes nomic development and commoved to Santa Fe in the 1960s he can paint. A musician who munity service boards, includat the insistence of a “gentle-

A LOOK BACK AT SOME OF THE NOTABLE PEOPLE WHO DIED IN 2014

thinks he can act. And a painter who feels he can write.” He was also, by all accounts, an inventor, an improv artist, a producer and, above all, a character.

As a child, he haunted London bookstores, learning more about what was in stock on the shelves than the clerks. He also appeared as a child singer in a Covent Garden production of Così Fan Tutte and designed a battery-operated toilet-seat warmer to make the cold English mornings more bearable.

He moved to Santa Fe in 1991 and served as the artistic coordinator at the youth arts center Warehouse 21, helping to produce teen-oriented music shows. He started a band called Invisible Plane and co-founded the popular music and art venue High Mayhem.

Friedenberg had just completed working as an extra on the television pilot Stanistan in Santa Fe and was working on an array of other artistic projects at the time of his death.

LORRAINE GOLDMAN, 73 Educator, Oct. 6 As a child, Lorraine Goldman was drawn to broken toys and dolls. Maybe that helped drive the lifelong educator and advocate to try to fix the public school system for most of her adult years.

Goldman’s first teaching job was at Lorraine the then allGoldman black Dunlap High School in Washington, D.C., in 1963. “The students were not being given the opportunity to open their wings and fly,” Goldman said in an interview. “I remember thinking, ‘This is not OK. Maybe I can do something about it.’ ” She worked with the students one on one to improve their writing, reading and speaking skills, using a red pencil to liberally edit their work. It was a talent she used decades later when helping Capital High School’s students write college application essays.

She and husband Don Goldman moved to Costa Rica in the mid-1970s, where they taught for the Peace Corps, then to Santa Fe in 1987 when he took a job with the U.S. National Park Service.

She served as executive director for Partners in Education, a nonprofit that supports the school district, from the late 1980s to the late 1990s, working tirelessly to find ways to get much-needed supplies for classrooms.

Working with community organizations including various charitable foundations, the Rotary Club of Santa Fe and the Myrtle Rebekahs, Goldman raised funds for instruments for the district’s music program and to support Capital High School’s medical careers pathway program. By Goldman’s own estimate, she helped raise about $440,000 for the Capital program from about 2008 to 2013.

WILLIAM HEATH, 78 Journalist, Nov. 29 William Heath was an awardwinning journalist and former bureau chief for The Associated Press who oversaw news coverage during some of Latin America’s most turbulent times.

Heath, who headed AP bureaus in Peru, Venezuela and Argentina, retired from AP in 1998 and had lived in New Mexico for the past few years.

After graduating from college, he was first hired by the AP Albuquerque bureau in 1961 for a temporary assignment that kicked off a decades-long career with the news organization.

Heath’s first overseas posting was to Buenos Aires in 1968.

During his career, Heath covered the overthrow of Salvador Allende in Chile, the Peruvian earthquake of 1970 and the 1982 Falkland Islands War. In 1985, he received the oldest award in international journalism, the Maria Moors Cabot Prize, for excellence in reporting on Latin America and the Caribbean.

MARTHA HYER, 89 Actor, May 31 Martha Hyer Wallis, one of the last studio glamour girls of the Golden Age of Hollywood, had lived in Santa Fe since the mid-1980s.

A striking blonde who once turned down a date request from the young Sen. John F. Kennedy, Hyer was nominated for an Academy Award as best supporting actress for her work in 1958’s Some Came Running, an MGM film starring Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and Shirley MacLaine.

The Oscar nod did not help

Hyer’s career, which started with a three-year contract at RKO in the early 1940s and ended with a series of forgettable cheap films made in both America and Europe.

Hyer’s first big break came when she was cast as William Holden’s fiancée in Billy Wilder’s 1954 romantic comedy Sabrina, which starred Audrey Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart.

But ensuing roles in pictures like Red Sundown, opposite Rory Calhoun, again stalled Hyer’s career. She worked with Rock Hudson in 1956’s Battle Hymn and in quick succession, she found herself playing straight woman to the likes of David Niven, Bob Hope and Jerry Lewis in films that spotlighted their characters, not hers.

She did secure a supporting role in Hal Wallis’ 1965 production The Sons of Katie Elder, but she again played second — or in this case, fifth — fiddle to a cast topped by John Wayne and Dean Martin. Hyer married Wallis in December 1966 and first visited New Mexico when Wallis was here filming Red Sky at Morning, the 1971 movie version of Richard Bradford’s 1968 novel. Wallis died in 1986, and Hyer moved to Santa Fe shortly thereafter.

Hyer became somewhat of a recluse in her later days, preferring to paint, hike and spend time with close friends.

JOHN E. LOVE, 91 Bataan Death March survivor, March 17 As a 19-year-old member of the New Mexico Guard, John Love was one of 75,000 Filipino and American soldiers who were taken captive by the Japanese in World War II when the U.S. forces surrendered in the province of Bataan and Corregidor Island in April 1942.

In all, tens of thousands of troops were forced to march to Japanese prison camps in what became known as the Bataan Death March. Many were denied food, water and medical care, and those who collapsed during the scorching journey through Philippine jungles were shot or bayoneted.

He estimated he carried more than 1,000 bodies to the graveyard after the march. For the remainder of the war, Love was forced to work in a Japanese copper mine until being liberated in 1945.

After the war, he worked at Conoco Inc. for 35 years and lived in El Paso, Fort Worth, Houston and Arlington, Texas.

In 2009, Love joined a campaign with other Bataan Death March survivors to change the caption on one of the most famous photos in AP’s library about the march. The photo, thought to be of the Bataan Death March, actually was an Allied POW burial detail.

Following a six-month investigation, The AP corrected the caption in 2010, 65 years after the image was first published.

JOHN ALOYSIUS MARTIN, 92 Banker, Dec. 13 John Martin, a banker in Santa Fe, Los Alamos and Albuquerque, grew up in El Rito, between Abiquiú and Ojo Caliente. He and his siblings attended the Normal School in El Rito. They worked on the ranch, rode their horses in the mountains, ice skated on the pond near their house John A. and even set Martin up an old truck engine to make a ski lift in El Rito Canyon.

His first banking job was with Albuquerque Federal Savings and Loan. In 1964, he joined the USAID Alliance for Progress, which aimed to encourage the growth of a middle class in Latin America. The family spent almost four years living in El Salvador. He traveled across Latin America for his job, and he visited so many countries so frequently that he had to add extra pages to his passport to accommodate the stamps.

Upon returning to New Mexico, Martin was a loan officer at First National Bank of Santa Fe, president of United Savings and Loan in Los Alamos, Santa Fe branch manager for Albuquerque Federal and on the board of Charter Bank for Savings. After retiring from the banking industry, he worked as a real estate agent with Jim Walsh’s Adobe Realty.

Martin served as president of the Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce and as a board member of Santa Fe Prep. He also worked with the School of American Research and the Monastery of

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Christ in the Desert.

The family lived on Hillside Avenue, where for 25 years they mounted a display of hundreds of farolitos on Christmas Eve. Friends and neighbors packed the house to enjoy posole made by his wife, Barbara Martin.

JAKE MARTINEZ, 88 Coach, politician, June 9 Jake Martinez’s influence was felt in the athletic, educational and political circles in Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico.

He was Santa Fe County Commission chairman and coached boys’ basketball.

Martinez led Pecos to the school’s only boys basketball championship in 1966 and a state runner-up finish in 1967.

He also coached at Mora in the early 1960s, as well as Santa Fe High School and Pojoaque before retiring in 1974.

While coaching was his first passion, he also was involved in the American Legion’s Boys State program for 40 years as an adviser beginning in 1950, spent two terms on the Santa Fe County Commission from 1979-1983 and campaigned for the lieutenant governor post in 1982. He also spent four years on the state’s former parks and recreation commission.

JOSEPH “SANTA FE PULSE” MONCADA, 45 Promoter, Oct. 6 Joseph Moncado, a self-made promoter, had a last name. But most of his friends and nearly 5,000 Facebook followers didn’t know it because he so successfully branded himself — first as Joseph Santa Fe Pulse and later as Joseph Pulse NM — via hundreds, maybe thousands of online restaurant reviews, event promotions, weather updates and political editorials.

Moncada was born in Santa Fe, but after graduating from high school in Albuquerque he lived in New York City and Miami, where he worked in advertising before returning home.

Moncada was — as one mourner wrote on Facebook — “the man behind the curtain.”

He made a life out of knowing what was going on and made a living promoting and reviewing businesses. He posted pictures on Facebook of everything he ate — a green-chile-smothered breakfast burrito from Horseman’s Haven, for example, or a slaw-topped pulled pork sandwich from the Junction or an artfully arranged plate of sushi from Kohnami — and included links to the businesses he frequented.

He created and promoted his own events — including karaoke and dance contests — and efforts of others. He linked to stories from local news outlets, and re-posted alerts from government agencies about accidents, road closures and the weather, but also did his own reporting, interviewing nowMayor Javier Gonzales during the 2014 mayoral campaign and editorializing about the city’s proposed rules for buskers.

MARIA ISABEL “BELL” MONDRAGÓN, 79 Restaurateur, April 13 Bell Mondragón, wife of former Lt. Gov. Roberto Mondragón, was born into a big Albuquerque family of Basque origin that was active in both business and politics. She grew up near Old Town Plaza and met Mondragón while working as a waitress at La Placita restaurant. Although her family was Republican, she once told an interviewer, she found Mondragón, a Democrat at the time, “magnetic.”

She ran her own restaurant in Old Town, did catering, then opened a restaurant in downtown Santa Fe, serving reasonably priced, classic New Mexican food. She owned Maria Isabel’s, first located on Agua Fría Street, then La Bell’s Café, originally on Jefferson Street, where she welcomed everyone.

Although Mondragón, a musician, said he didn’t write songs specifically for his wife, they had favorites, such as the lullaby “Arrullo de Dios.” While the song is hard to translate into English, Mondragón said, the lyrics by Jose Alfredo Jimenez speak of “the kinds of things we wanted for our kids and grandkids that we didn’t have for ourselves.”

MARCIA MUTH, 94 Librarian, poet, painter, April 25 Marcia Muth was a librarian, a poet, a publisher, a painter and a woman who, by her own admission, never let her lack of knowledge stop her from going forward.

See MEMORIAM, Page B-4

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

IN MEMORIAM A LOOK BACK AT SOME OF THE NOTABLE PEOPLE WHO DIED IN 2014 Continued from Page B-3 Muth, who was named a Living Treasure in 2006, died surrounded by family, friends and a beloved Maine coon cat called B.C. — short for Big Cat. In the mid-1960s, she moved to Santa Fe for her health, initially working as a reference librarian for the state. Shortly thereafter, she met Jody Ellis (also a Living Treasure) her partner for more than 45 years, whom she married last year.

The couple founded the literary magazine Sunstone Review, which eventually grew into Sunstone Press, still in operation.

In Santa Fe, as well as maintaining a private office, he was involved in the development of Las Lagunitas, in La Cienega.

BOB RODRIGUEZ, 75 Coach, May 5 The sign that hung outside on Bob Rodriguez’s wall said it all about the former St. Michael’s and Santa Fe High head boys basketball coach.

“Push to excel.”

Rodriguez was tough, demanding, old-school and intense, but those who knew the former St. Michael’s and Santa Fe High head boys basketball coach the best say he did it out of the goodness of his heart and RUTH PENNYCOOK, 94 endeared himself to many forFinancial adviser and local civic mer players and students. activist, Aug. 27 Rodriguez was a 1956 St. Ruth Pennycook started out Michael’s graduate, and coached in fashion as an editor and as a from 1969-77 at his alma mater, roving editor for Charm magaas well as 10 years at Santa Fe zine then went into banking, High from 1982-92. He was first in Midland, Texas, and then known for being a strict discipliin Santa Fe, where she and her narian who got the most out of family moved in 1958. his teams.

Pennycook and her husband That’s not to say he wasn’t worked as stockbrokers for the successful. He went 321-172 in New Mexico firm Quinn & Co. 22 years as a varsity coach, and Pennycook eventually went to his teams won district titles work for the financial firm Paine five times. He was inducted in Webber, where she was vice the New Mexico High School president and office manager and Coaches Association’s Hall of later a financial analyst, a career Honor in July 2013. His best that meant fewer responsibilities mark was with St. Michael’s, and more free time for a weekly where he amassed a 114-27 game of golf with friends at the record with three District 2AAA Cochiti Golf Club. titles and a third-place finish in She served on the board of Class AAA in the 1973-74 season.

Century Bank from 1976 to 2002 In the 1981-82 season, he led and on the board of what was Pojoaque Valley to a third-place then St. Vincent Hospital from AAA trophy, and did the same 1994 to 2000, and she also volat Santa Fe High in the 1989-90 unteered for organizations such season, although he lost is job as the El Castillo retirement two years later. center, the Hospice Center, the ELIAS SAAVEDRA, 96 Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian and the Santa Bataan Death March survivor, June 4 Fe Council on International Elias Saavedra, one of the last Relations. survivors of the Bataan Death CHARLES ROBINSON, 94 March, returned to New Mexico Businessman, diplomat, May 20 after the war where he operated Charles Wesley Robinson left a service station in San Rafael. home at 17, and after an unsucGILBERT JEROME “GIB” cessful experiment in ranchSINGLETON, 78 ing, he attended the University Artist, Feb. 28 of California at Berkeley and Gib Singleton was born to a earned a cum laude degree in family of sharecroppers and at international economics. age 3 began to draw with sticks As a young naval engineer in in the dirt and sculpt figures World War II, he was assigned from mud and straw. He won to the USS Tuscaloosa, a heavy his first blue ribbon for art cruiser, which escorted shipat age 9 and was soon selling ping on the perilous Murmansk, pencil portraits to friends and Russia, supply run. After close neighbors. He became fascito three years in that position, nated with bronze as a medium he served under fire in the ship and built his first foundry from during the D-Day landing in scrap when he was 16.

France. Later naval assignments Singleton served in the U.S. were at Iwo Jima and Okinawa Army, earned a degree in art in the Pacific Theater, where his education from Southern Illivessel was regularly attacked by nois University Edwardsville, kamikaze fighters over a threethen won a full scholarship to month period. the Art Institute of Chicago.

Following his military service, He earned a Fulbright ScholarRobinson earned a master’s ship to study at the Accademia degree in business from Standi Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, ford University and then began where he helped restore arthis wide-ranging business works damaged by the Arno career. He worked for a dairy, floods and was later recruited then as a consultant and then by the Vatican Workshop, for a construction company, where he helped to restore which sent him to Panama to priceless paintings and sculpdevelop a timber operation. tures, including Michelangelo’s In 1950, he founded the MarPieta after it was vandalized in cona Mining Co., which mined 1972. iron ore in Peru and shipped it After his time in Europe, around the world, especially to Singleton headed the sculpture Japan and Saudi Arabia. This led department at Fairfield Univerto shipbuilding, with increasing sity in Connecticut, then moved emphasis on larger and larger to Santa Fe. vessels, as well as those that The Gib Singleton Museum could handle both ore and oil. of Fine Art was founded in In 1961, Robinson spearSanta Fe in 2008 at 112 W. San headed the building of the first Francisco St. in Plaza Mercado Panamax, the largest vessel to

by Paul Zueger and other suptraverse the Panama Canal. He porters to showcase his work. also was closely involved with Singleton’s religious pieces port development in Brazil, became known around the Saudi Arabia, New Zealand, world with the death of Pope Australia, India and Chile.

John Paul II in 2005, when thouIn 1974, Robinson was sands of images pictured the appointed under secretary of pope carrying a pastoral staff state for economic affairs durwith a bronze crucifix made by ing the Gerald Ford administra- Singleton. tion; and in 1976, he became Singleton’s work includes U.S. deputy secretary of state both religious and secular subunder Henry Kissinger. He also jects. His works are included in was involved in overseeing the the permanent collections of the group that developed the conMuseum of Modern Art in New cept that became the Nuclear York City, the Cowboy Hall of Non-Proliferation Treaty.

Fame in Oklahoma City and the Vatican Museum. Another of his Robinson was a longtime member of the Brookings Insti- crosses rests with the Shroud of Turin, which some believe tution in Washington, D.C., was the burial shroud of Jesus where he endowed a chair devoted to studying and design- Christ. The first monumental versions of his Fourteen Stations ing U.S. policy for improving of the Cross were installed in relations with Latin America.

He arranged major financing for 2010 at the Cathedral Basilica of Nike in 1971, averting a company St. Francis of Assisi in Santa Fe. bankruptcy, and was a member Among his nonreligious subof the board of directors from jects, Singleton has sculpted Old 1977 through 2004.

West images of cowboys and

before going to college in Colorado.

Indians, the Pony Express and one inspired by the film Easy Rider.

LEONA MEDINA TIEDE, 73 Restaurant owner, Nov. 29 Leona Medina Tiede spent 27 years making tortillas, chatting with visitors at the nearby Santuario de Chimayó and volunteering at the centuries-old Catholic shrine that is a destination for thousands of religious pilgrims during Holy Week each spring.

The eldest of 11 children, she grew up in Chimayó. After graduating from high school, she left home for San Diego to become a nun. But at the convent, she fell ill and had to return home. For several years, she was a stewardess for Pan American World Airways. After she married Dennis Tiede in 1967, they ran a restaurant in Hawaii for a few years before deciding that they wanted their children to grow up steeped in RAMONA SAMOZA, 98 Chimayó culture.

Sept. 2, Santa Fe transplant In 1977, they started working Ramona Somoza, who emiat the food stand adjacent to the grated from Spain to the U.S. as santuario, then relocated to the a child and lived in her home attached home. That’s where country for several years as a Medina Tiede would spend the young adult, was drawn to Santa remainder of her life.

Fe later in life by its ties to Spain Tiede founded two successand its cultural similarities. ful business ventures as she Born Feb. 14, 1916, in a farming worked at the restaurant. She community called Veriña near started bottling her chile sauce the northern coast of Spain, because it became so popular, Somoza moved with her parents and she started a company and her three siblings to Luke, that produced flour tortillas Md., looking for a better life. in a variety of flavors, such as She was the first in her family to banana or pesto, that were sold learn to speak English. in local stores.

As the Great Depression In 2011, the couple decided seized the nation, Ramona to scale back restaurant operaSomoza’s father lost his job, and tions, but within months Tiede her parents returned to Spain. found her way back to the resRamona went, too, planning taurant, where she could often only a short visit to the country, be found chatting with visitors. but then the Spanish Civil War ROBERT TRAPP, 87 erupted and she was unable to return home. She lost her natu- Newspaperman, June 1 ralized American citizenship.

Robert Trapp, who helped found the Española-based weekly She worked as a teacher for Rio Grande Sun back in 1956 and a couple of years and then met guided it for decades, was conher husband, César, a medical sidered to be relentless in carstudent. César Somoza began working as a doctor in the small rying out the watchdog role of a free press. village of Palacios de la Sierra.

Though he officially retired In 1949, she left Palacios with as editor and publisher in 2001, her children and moved in with her brother in New Jersey. Trapp remained involved as ediNever one to stay idle, Ramona torial writer, among other duties, Somoza found a job at mattress until shortly before his death.

Over his nearly 60-year career, factory, where she made parahe faced off against old-school chutes for American soldiers politicos, corrupt cops, drug dealwhile she waited several years ers, educational leaders and even for her husband to join her.

The couple eventually settled advertisers who weren’t always happy with what Trapp considin Cincinnati, where they lived until César Somoza’s retirement ered fit to print.

Trapp, his wife and friends in 1980. They visited Palacios Hollie and Bill Birkett formed annually, he said, and even the Rio Grande Sun in 1956. The bought a home in the village.

Trapps took full ownership of it The couple finally settled in in 1960. One national magazine Santa Fe. described the Rio Grande Sun as COLIN SUTTON, 38 the guardian angel of a troubled Ski patrolman, March 4 community. Over the years, Colin Sutton, a member of the paper published stories on the Wolf Creek Ski Patrol, was public school embezzlement, killed in an avalanche while heroin addiction and trafficking, on a training mission outside and controversial public figures the Southern Colorado ski area — including former Rio Arriba boundary. He was part of a team County Sheriff Tommy Rodella. helicioptered to a ridge to test The newspaper filed lawsuits snow conditions. against the likes of Los Alamos Sutton was an EMT and National Laboratory, the city of a highly qualified avalanche Española and the Jemez Mountechnician, as well as a licensed tains Electric Cooperative to blaster, trained to use exploobtain public records. sives. But none of that expertise Trapp was one of the founders could save him when a wall of of the New Mexico Foundation snow released and carried him for Open Government in 1989 1,500 feet down a steep gully and served as president of the and buried him head forward New Mexico Press Association under 5 feet of debris. starting in 1979. That associaSutton had no pulse when tion inducted him into its Hall of rescuers reached him, and Fame in 2000. he was pronounced dead at a Publishing every Wednesday, hospital in Durango four hours the Sun remains popular with later. The ski area’s owner did locals who buy copies from not have written permission street vendors. The paid circulafrom the U.S. Forest Service for tion has been reported as about the operation and was ordered 11,000, though estimates of the to pay a $5,000 fine for the vionumber of readers reached is lation. greater.

Sutton was an avid outdoorsJOHN TULL, 65 man and rafting guide who Lawyer, June 25 grew up in Santa Fe and went to both Capshaw Middle Sshool Tull, who was born in Amaand Santa Fe High School rillo, Texas, and practiced law SAMUEL “JESSE” SMITH, 88 Navajo Code Talker, April 14 Samuel “Jesse” Smith was a Navajo man who was recruited to become a Code Talker during World War II. He enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps to become a pilot “to get revenge” on the Japanese for bombing Pearl Harbor. But that plan was derailed because he didn’t have a high school diploma. Instead, he became one of hundreds of Navajos who used a code based on their Native language to confound the Japanese and help win the war.

Smith later worked in law enforcement for the Navajo Nation and for the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs. He also served as director of transportation and water resources for the tribe..

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in both Texas and New Mexico, was diagnosed, along with his wife, Lucinda Marker, with the plague in a much-publicized case in 2002. Though Marker rebounded quickly, Tull fell into a coma. Doctors amputated both his legs to keep him alive, and he underwent extensive physical therapy to regain basic motor skills, including speech.

Rat fleas infected with Yersinia pestis, the bacteria that causes plague, bit the couple as they walked their dogs near their home before they embarked on a November 2002 trip to New York City, where they fell ill. The couple’s story attracted worldwide media attention.

Tull, who was a volunteer with Atalaya Search and Rescue, had also been part of the United Church’s “Pretty Good Guys” group, retired men who supported one another and their community. The couple had been working together on a memoir, The Plague: One Couple’s Journey to Hell and Back, at the time of his death.

theater credits,‘night Mother, The Retreat from Moscow, Long Day’s Journey Into Night, Trip to Bountiful, Handy Dandy, and Vita and Virginia. In the latter she portrayed Virginia Woolf.

WILLIAM ZECKENDORF JR., 84 Real estate developer, Feb. 12 William Zeckendorf left his mark on Santa Fe through major hotel and residential projects as well as cultural and philanthropic activities.

The son of Manhattan property mogul William Zeckendorf Sr., whose projects included putting together the site for the United Nations building, he followed in his father’s footsteps by helping create landmark projects in New York City, Washington, D.C., and other cities.

In Santa Fe, he built the Eldorado Hotel and spearheaded such local developments as the Hotel Santa Fe, Los Miradores residential condominiums at St. John’s College and the Sierra del Norte subdivision off Hyde Park Road. Along with his wife, LOIS VISCOLI, 86 Nancy Zeckendorf, he was Actor, Aug. 26 instrumental in establishing the A stage actress who worked Lensic Performing Arts Center, with many Santa Fe theater which transformed a 1930s-era companies over the course of movie theater into a venue used 55 years, was planning trips to by a variety of professional Greece and Cuba and producperforming arts and cultural ing a possible revival of the play organizations.

My Old Lady at the time of her Although he was born and death. raised in New York, his family As a child, she attended has roots in Santa Fe dating to the Peabody school for music the mid-1800s, when members and theater in Baltimore. By of an earlier generation were the time she was 10, she was among German immigrants already a working actress, performing on the NBC radio show who became merchants in Coast to Coast on A Bus, hosted Santa Fe and Albuquerque before moving to Tucson, Ariz.,

by Milton Cross. in 1870.

She graduated from high The younger Zeckendorf’s school at the age of 16, and by developments include the 18 she was working in summer stock in the New England area. Ronald Reagan Office Building in Washington, D.C. In New She worked with some wellYork City, projects include known performers, including Worldwide Plaza, a full-block John Carradine, Diana Barresidential-office complex on rymore, Horton Foote and Lee Eighth Avenue, and the ZeckenRemick. dorf Towers overlooking Union Viscoli, who moved to Santa Square. He also developed Fe in the late 1950s, earned a hotels and apartments in New doctorate in English literature at The University of New Mex- York. ico. She taught English to state penitentiary inmates for many years.

She held down an array of jobs over the decades, including librarian, television journalist, artistic director of theater companies and personal assistant.

She traveled around the world N and was still learning several M languages up to the time of her death.

Playing the grandmother in a Santa Fe Stages’ 1999 production of House of Bernarda Alba, the audience entered to find Viscoli’s character buried up to her neck in gravel. The actress Now servicing remained there for close to an hour before emerging. all makes & models Among Viscoli’s Santa Fe

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS

B-5

NFL: Despite success, Cowboys’ Garrett still the same. Page B-8

NHL

PREP BASKETBALL NORTHERN RIO GRANDE TOURNAMENT

Capitals top ’Hawks in Winter Classic

Upsets, blowouts on 1st day of NRG

By Joseph White The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A bit too much sunshine filled the sky at the opening faceoff of the Winter Classic, and seat cushions Capitals 3 rained down when the winBlackhawks 2 ning goal was scored just before the final whistle.

The replica of the U.S. Capitol in center field was a nice touch, given that the real thing is obscured by scaffolding because of ongoing repairs.

Alex Ovechkin, the player most responsible for making the nation’s capital worthy of hosting the NHL’s annual outdoor game, scored a goal, and he was also among the first to mob teammate Troy Brouwer when Brouwer’s power-play goal decided the game with 12.9 seconds to play Thursday.

The NHL showcase was every bit the thrill for the host Washington Capitals, who beat the Chicago Blackhawks 3-2 on New Year’s Day. “We start talking about Winter Classic since we started the season, and this is it,” Ovechkin said. “I remember Brouwie said it’s a good time to show up and make a show.

And he did.”

Brouwer scored against his former team to cap a chaotic sequence.

Ovechkin had his stick broken on a slash by Brandon Saad. While Ovechkin was raising his hands to make sure the officials would the call the penalty, Brouwer gathered the loose puck in the left circle.

“Somebody had to try and keep it alive, so I just kind of turned around, threw it to the net,” Brouwer said.

“I’m not even sure where it went in, but I heard the noise of the crowd, heard the noise of the guys on the ice.”

What a noise it was, a playoff-level celebration by players on the ice and fans in the stands, many of whom flung their commemorative Winter

By Will Webber The New Mexican

JACONA — While most of the country spent the first day of the year distracted by the likes of a Famous Jameis fumble in the Rose Bowl and Baylor’s kicker getting transported into la-la land in the Cotton Bowl, Northern New Mexico had a New Year’s sports situation of its own to deal with.

With 16 teams representing eight schools and two genders gathering Thursday in Ben Lujan Gymnasium, the business at hand in this neck of the woods was the annual Northern Rio Grande Tournament at Pojoaque Valley High School.

Sure, football was present in the building.

Showing on a flat-screen TV above Pojoaque athletic director Matt Martinez’s office was a live feed of the Rose and Sugar bowls, mak-

ing that area a popular destination spot for many a visitor.

But the true attraction was down on the court as eight games were played over the course of more than 14 hours. There were upsets, blowouts and even a few close calls.

All in all, not a bad day considering the myriad options outside.

“I tell my kids that our off time is March to November,” said Escalante boys basketball coach Bill Russom. “That’s when they get to do the things they like to do. The rest of the time is basketball, even if it means Christmas and New Year’s are stacked up.”

In the boys’ tournament, three of the top four seeds advanced to Friday’s semifinals.

The lone exception was Mora’s 62-55 loss to Pecos in a 4-versus-5 matchup.

Mesa Vista’s Halder Darien, center, tries to avoid Pecos’ Cassandra CdeBaca, left, and Ida Valencia during the first period of the Northern Rio Grande Tournament on Thursday at Pojoaque Valley High School.

For more photos, go to tinyurl.com/ nwokzb6.

LUKE E. MONTAVON/ THE NEW MEXICAN

Please see NRG, Page B-7

COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF OREGON 59, FLORIDA STATE 20

Rose Bowl rout

Please see CLASSIC, Page B-8

NFL

Manning can orchestrate offense from sideline, too

By Arnie Stapleton The Associated Press

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — Peyton Manning can orchestrate the offense from the sideline, too.

The five-time MVP who has 139 TD throws since coming to Denver in 2012 lobbied for a pass and even suggested the particular play when backup Brock Osweiler got his first career touchdown toss.

On third-andgoal from the 1 just Peyton after the 2-minute Manning warning Sunday, Osweiler rolled right and threw a dart to tight end Virgil Green, capping a 47-14 rout of the Raiders.

“I know Brock’s been waiting forever,” offensive coordinator Adam Gase said. “Every time he goes in, he’s like, ‘We’re throwing it, right?’

I’m like, ‘No.’ I mean, you try to give him a little bit of hope. But it was good that Coach [John] Fox gave us the green light.

“And our starting quarterback was killing me that we weren’t going to throw it there on third-and-1,” Gase added. “He talked Fox into it and he knew what Virg could do. So, it was a good call by Peyton.”

Manning had been trying to get the fourth-year tight end his first score all season, and Osweiler has spent his first three years in the NFL going in

Please see MANNING, Page B-8

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota, right, scores past Florida State defensive back P.J. Williams during the second half of the Rose Bowl playoff semifinal Thursday in Pasadena, Calif. MARK J. TERRILL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Florida State comes unglued; Oregon crushes Seminoles

By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press

PASADENA, Calif. ouchdown. Turnover. Touchdown. Turnover. Touchdown.

And on it went for Oregon.

Marcus Mariota and the Ducks are built for speed and in a flash they turned the first College Football Playoff semifinal game into a Rose Bowl rout.

T

INSIDE u No. 7 MSU shocks No. 4 Baylor, and a roundup of Thursday’s other bowl games. PAGE B-7

The Ducks dusted Florida State 59-20 on Thursday, and now it’s on to Texas to try to win their first national championship.

“It’s incredible. I’m so proud of these guys right here,” Mariota said. “We’ve got one more to take care of.”

Pac-12 champion Oregon (13-1) will play Ohio State in the title game Jan. 12 in Arlington, Texas.

Ohio State beat Alabama 42-35 in the Sugar Bowl on Thursday night.

The second-seeded Ducks scored six straight

times they touched the ball in the second half, with five of the touchdowns covering at least 21 yards and the last four coming after Florida State turnovers.

In a span of 12:54 on the game clock, the score went from 25-20 to 59-20.

“A lot of fun,” said Oregon coach Mark Helfrich of the Ducks’ run, “but at the same time these guys were able to retain a tremendous focus.”

In the matchup of Heisman Trophy winners, Jameis Winston matched Mariota’s numbers, but the Seminoles (13-1) were no match for the Ducks.

Third-seeded Florida State’s winning streak ended at 29. In Winston’s first loss as a college

Please see ROSE, Page B-7

SUGAR BOWL OHIO STATE 42, ALABAMA 35

Sweet as Sugar: Buckeyes upset Alabama

By Paul Newberry The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — Cardale Jones came through again at the Sugar Bowl. Ezekiel Elliott ran all over mighty Alabama. And Urban Meyer’s quest to turn Ohio State into SEC North is one victory away from a national championship.

Jones turned in another savvy performance in his second college start and Elliott ran for 230 yards, leading the Buckeyes to a 42-35 upset of top-ranked Alabama in the College Football Playoff semifinal

Thursday night.

Rallying from a 21-6 deficit, the Buckeyes (13-1) advanced to play Oregon in the Jan. 12 national championship game at Arlington, Texas. The Ducks routed defending national champion Florida State 59-20 in the other semifinal at the Rose Bowl.

Jones threw for 243 yards, including a 47-yard touchdown to Devin Smith that put the Buckeyes ahead for good early in the third quarter.

He also ran for 43 yards and converted a crucial third-down play

Please see SUGAR, Page B-7

Sports editor: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Eric J. Hedlund, ehedlund@sfnewmexican.com

Ohio State running back Ezekiel Elliott runs from Alabama in the first half of the Sugar Bowl playoff semifinal Thursday in New Orleans.

BRYNN ANDERSON THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

B-6

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

FOOTBALL

BASKETBALL

NCAA FOOTBALL FBS Bowls

No. 17 WISCONSIN 34, No. 19 AUBURN 31, OT

No. 5 OHIO ST. 42, No. 1 ALABAMA 35

Thursday, Jan. 1 Outback Bowl - At Tampa, Fla. Wisconsin 34, Auburn 31, OT Cotton Bowl Classic - At Texas Michigan State 42, Baylor 41 Citrus Bowl - At Orlando, Fla. Missouri 33, Minnesota 17 Rose Bowl - At Pasadena, Calif.

Playoff semifinal Oregon 59, Florida State 20 Sugar Bowl - At New Orleans Playoff semifinal Ohio State 42, Alabama 35 Friday, Jan. 2 Armed Forces Bowl - At Fort Worth, Texas Pittsburgh (6-6) vs. Houston (7-5), 10 a.m. (ESPN) TaxSlayer Bowl - At Jacksonville, Fla. Iowa (7-5) vs. Tennessee (6-6), 1:20 p.m. (ESPN) Alamo Bowl - At San Antonio UCLA (9-3) vs. Kansas State (9-3), 4:45 p.m. (ESPN) Cactus Bowl - At Tempe, Ariz.

Oklahoma State (6-6) vs. Washington (8-5), 8:15 p.m. (ESPN) Saturday, Jan. 3 Birmingham (Ala.) Bowl Florida (6-5) vs. East Carolina (8-4), 11 a.m. (ESPN2) Sunday, Jan. 4 GoDaddy Bowl - At Mobile, Ala. Toledo (8-4) vs. Arkansas State (7-5), 7 p.m. (ESPN) Saturday, Jan. 10 Medal of Honor Bowl - At Charleston, S.C. American vs. National,12:30 p.m.

Monday, Jan. 12 College Football Championship At Arlington, Texas Ohio State vs. Oregon (13-1), 6:30 p.m. (ESPN) Saturday, Jan. 17 East-West Shrine Classic At St. Petersburg, Fla. East vs. West, 2 p.m. (NFLN) NFLPA Collegiate Bowl - At Carson, Calif.

National vs. American, 2 p.m. (ESPN2) Saturday, Jan. 24 Senior Bowl - At Mobile, Ala. North vs. South, 2 p.m. (NFLN)

Auburn 7 7 3 14 0 —31 Wisconsin 7 0 14 10 3 —34 First Quarter Wis—Clement 7 pass from Stave (Gaglianone kick), 11:10.

Aub—Artis-Payne 2 run (Carlson kick), 2:16.

Second Quarter Aub—Louis 66 pass from Marshall (Carlson kick), 8:01.

Third Quarter Wis—Gordon 25 run (Gaglianone kick), 12:09.

Aub—FG Carlson 51, 9:32.

Wis—Gordon 53 run (Gaglianone kick), :20.

Fourth Quarter Aub—Uzomah 20 pass from Marshall (Carlson kick), 11:21.

Wis—Gordon 6 run (Gaglianone kick), 7:58.

Aub—Artis-Payne 2 run (Carlson kick), 2:55.

Wis—FG Gaglianone 29, :07.

Overtime Wis—FG Gaglianone 25.

A—44,023.

Aub Wis First downs 21 31 Rushes-yards 43-219 54-400 Passing 216 121 Comp-Att-Int 16-23-0 14-27-3 Return Yards 0 0 Punts-Avg. 4-45.8 3-26.3 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 9-75 3-28 Time of Possession 26:56 33:04 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Auburn, Artis-Payne 26126, Louis 3-41, Grant 5-30, Marshall 7-18, Bray 1-5, Team 1-(minus 1).

Wisconsin, Gordon 34-251, Clement 15-105, Doe 2-39, Rushing 1-16, D.Watt 1-2, Stave 1-(minus 13).

PASSING—Auburn, Marshall 1522-0-217, Uzomah 1-1-0-(minus 1).

Wisconsin, Stave 14-27-3-121.

RECEIVING—Auburn, Bray 5-63, Coates 4-24, M.Davis 2-21, Louis 1-66, Uzomah 1-20, Artis-Payne 1-18, Ray 1-5, Marshall 1-(minus 1). Wisconsin, Erickson 4-38, Arneson 2-33, Fumagalli 2-18, Clement 2-11, Gordon 2-2, Doe 1-10, Fredrick 1-9.

Ohio St. 6 14 14 8—42 Alabama 14 7 7 7—35 First Quarter OSU—FG Nuernberger 22, 11:32.

Ala—Henry 25 run (Griffith kick), 9:25.

OSU—FG Nuernberger 21, 5:17.

Ala—Cooper 15 pass from B.Sims (Griffith kick), 2:06.

Second Quarter Ala—Yeldon 2 run (Griffith kick), 8:07.

OSU—Elliott 3 run (Nuernberger kick), 2:55.

OSU—M.Thomas 13 pass from Spencer (Nuernberger kick), :12.

Third Quarter OSU—D.Smith 47 pass from C.Jones (Nuernberger kick), 12:44.

OSU—S.Miller 41 interception return (Nuernberger kick), 3:21.

Ala—B.Sims 5 run (Griffith kick), 1:01.

Fourth Quarter OSU—Elliott 85 run (M.Thomas pass from M.Thomas), 3:24.

Ala—Cooper 6 pass from B.Sims (Griffith kick), 1:59.

A—74,682.

OSU Ala First downs 23 21 Rushes-yards 42-281 34-170 Passing 256 237 Comp-Att-Int 19-36-1 22-36-3 Return Yards 87 42 Punts-Avg. 6-46.5 7-55.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 4-24 4-36 Time of Possession 31:19 28:41 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Ohio St., Elliott 20-230, C.Jones 17-43, Marshall 3-11, Samuel 1-1, Brown 1-(minus 4). Alabama, Henry 13-95, Yeldon 10-47, B.Sims 10-29, Team 1-(minus 1).

PASSING—Ohio St., C.Jones 18-351-243, Spencer 1-1-0-13. Alabama, B.Sims 22-36-3-237.

RECEIVING—Ohio St., M.Thomas 7-66, Marshall 5-55, D.Smith 2-87, Vannett 2-23, Elliott 1-13, Spencer 1-7, C.Smith 1-5. Alabama, Cooper 9-71, White 3-65, Henry 2-54, Fowler 2-14, Howard 2-14, Black 2-10, Vogler 2-9.

No. 7 MICHIGAN ST. 42, No. 4 BAYLOR 41

Saturday, Jan. 3 Arizona at Carolina, 2:35 p.m. (ESPN) Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 6:15 p.m.

(NBC) Sunday, Jan. 4 Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 11:05 a.m.

(CBS) Detroit at Dallas, 2:40 p.m. (FOX)

Previous Results Wednesday, Dec. 31 Peach Bowl - At Atlanta TCU 42, Mississippi 3 Fiesta Bowl - At Glendale, Ariz.

Boise State 38, Arizona 30 Orange Bowl - At Miami Gardens, Fla. Georgia Tech 49, Mississippi State 34 Tuesday, Dec. 30 Music City Bowl - At Nashville, Tenn.

Notre Dame 31, LSU 28 Belk Bowl - At Charlotte, N.C. Georgia 37, Louisville 14 Fosters Farm Bowl - At Santa Clara, Calif.

Stanford 45, Maryland 21 Monday, Dec. 29 Liberty Bowl - At Memphis, Tenn.

Texas A&M 45, West Virginia 37 Russell Athletic Bowl - At Fla. Clemson 40, Oklahoma 6 Texas Bowl - At Houston Arkansas 31, Texas 7 Saturday, Dec. 27 Military Bowl - At Annapolis, Md. Virginia Tech 33, Cincinnati 17 Sun Bowl - At El Paso, Texas Arizona State 36, Duke 31 Independence Bowl - At Shreveport, La. South Carolina 24, Miami 21 Pinstripe Bowl - At Bronx, N.Y. Penn State 31, Boston College 30, OT Holiday Bowl - At San Diego Southern Cal 45, Nebraska 42 Friday, Dec. 26 Heart of Dallas Bowl Louisiana Tech 35, Illinois 18 Quick Lane Bowl - At Detroit Rutgers 40, North Carolina 21 St. Petersburg (Fla.) Bowl N.C. State 34, UCF 27 Wednesday, Dec. 24 Bahamas Bowl - At Nassau Western Kentucky 49, Central Michigan 48 Hawaii Bowl - At Honolulu Rice 30, Fresno State 6 Tuesday, Dec. 23 Boca Raton (Fla.) Bowl Marshall 52, Northern Illinois 23 Poinsettia Bowl - At San Diego Navy 17, San Diego State 16 Monday, Dec. 22 Miami Beach Bowl Memphis 55, BYU 48, 2OT Saturday, Dec. 20 New Orleans Bowl Louisiana-Lafayette 16, Nevada 3 New Mexico Bowl - At Albuquerque Utah State 21, UTEP 6 Las Vegas Bowl Utah 45, Colorado State 10 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl - At Boise Air Force 38, Western Michigan 24 Camelia Bowl - At Montgomery, Ala. Bowling Green 33, South Alabama 28

Bowl Summaries Thursday No. 16 MISSOURI 33, MINNESOTA 17 Missouri 0 10 9 14—33 Minnesota 7 0 10 0—17 First Quarter Minn—Williams Jr. 20 run (Santoso kick), 5:42.

Second Quarter Mo—FG Baggett 21, 6:39.

Mo—Sasser 25 pass from Mauk (Baggett kick), 1:04.

Third Quarter Mo—FG Baggett 33, 13:03.

Minn—M.Williams 54 pass from Mi.Leidner (Santoso kick), 11:48.

Mo—Mauk 18 run (pass failed), 9:16.

Minn—FG Santoso 38, 7:22.

Fourth Quarter Mo—Hansbrough 78 run (Baggett kick), 9:22.

Mo—Sasser 7 pass from Mauk (Baggett kick), 4:51.

A—48,624.

Mo Minn First downs 18 19 Rushes-yards 45-337 33-106 Passing 97 267 Comp-Att-Int 12-19-2 22-33-0 Return Yards 8 10 Punts-Avg. 4-40.5 5-40.8 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 5-3 Penalties-Yards 2-15 6-45 Time of Possession 30:05 29:55 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Missouri, Murphy 12-157, Hansbrough 15-114, Mauk 11-38, Brantley 1-19, Witter 2-12, Webb 1-0, Team 3-(minus 3). Minnesota, Cobb 21-81, Williams Jr. 1-20, Maye 2-15, Mi.Leidner 9-(minus 10).

PASSING—Missouri, Mauk 12-19-2-97.

Minnesota, Mi.Leidner 21-31-0-258, Cobb 1-1-0-9, Maye 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING—Missouri, Sasser 7-68, Murphy 2-16, Brown 1-14, Culkin 1-1, White 1-(minus 2). Minnesota, M.Williams 7-98, Cobb 4-33, Maye 3-75, Fruechte 3-14, Plsek 2-13, Edwards 1-21, Mi.Leidner 1-9, Thomas 1-4.

Michigan St. 14 0 7 21—42 Baylor 14 10 17 0—41 First Quarter MSU—Langford 2 run (Geiger kick), 12:27.

Bay—Cannon 49 pass from Petty (Callahan kick), 8:56.

MSU—Shelton 11 run (Geiger kick), 5:06.

Bay—Coleman 53 pass from Lee (Callahan kick), 2:32.

Second Quarter Bay—Petty 1 run (Callahan kick), 8:13.

Bay—FG Callahan 25, 3:14.

Third Quarter Bay—Cannon 74 pass from Petty (Callahan kick), 14:32.

Bay—FG Callahan 46, 11:23.

MSU—Langford 2 run (Geiger kick), 6:50.

Bay—McGowan 18 pass from Petty (Callahan kick), 4:03.

Fourth Quarter MSU—Price 8 pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 12:09.

MSU—Langford 1 run (Geiger kick), 4:55.

MSU—Mumphery 10 pass from Cook (Geiger kick), :17.

A—71,464.

MSU Bay First downs 29 25 Rushes-yards 46-238 22-(-20) Passing 314 603 Comp-Att-Int 24-42-2 37-52-1 Return Yards (-1) 68 Punts-Avg. 3-39.7 1-48.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 Penalties-Yards 7-75 11-105 Time of Possession 36:42 23:18 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Michigan St., Langford 27-162, Hill 7-26, Lippett 1-19, Shelton 2-11, Cook 6-11, Geiger 1-6, Kings Jr. 1-4, Team 1-(minus 1). Baylor, Linwood 11-26, Chafin 1-(minus 2), Jefferson 2-(minus 2), Team 1-(minus 6), Petty 7-(minus 36).

PASSING—Michigan St., Cook 24-422-314. Baylor, Petty 36-51-1-550, Lee 1-1-0-53.

RECEIVING—Michigan St., Lippett 5-74, Mumphery 4-87, Burbridge 4-57, Price 3-27, Kings Jr. 3-19, Langford 2-7, Lyles 1-21, Shelton 1-17, D.Williams 1-5. Baylor, Goodley 9-93, Cannon 8-197, Coleman 7-150, Norwood 6-64, Lee 2-37, C.Fuller 2-25, McGowan 1-18, Linwood 1-14, Armstead 1-5.

No. 3 OREGON 59, No. 2 FLORIDA ST. 20 Florida St. 3 10 7 0—20 Oregon 8 10 27 14—59 First Quarter FSU—FG Aguayo 28, 9:06.

Ore—Freeman 1 run (French pass from Alie), 6:55.

Second Quarter Ore—FG Schneider 28, 10:12.

FSU—FG Aguayo 26, 5:18.

Ore—Tyner 1 run (Schneider kick), 2:18.

FSU—K.Williams 10 run (Aguayo kick), :36.

Third Quarter Ore—Freeman 3 run (Schneider kick), 11:54.

FSU—Rudolph 18 pass from Winston (Aguayo kick), 8:07.

Ore—Carrington 56 pass from Mariota (Schneider kick), 6:43.

Ore—Carrington 30 pass from Mariota (Schneider kick), 4:21.

Ore—Washington 58 fumble return (kick blocked), 1:36.

Fourth Quarter Ore—Mariota 23 run (Schneider kick), 13:56.

Ore—Tyner 21 run (Schneider kick), 10:13.

A—91,322.

FSU Ore First downs 28 30 Rushes-yards 39-180 45-301 Passing 348 338 Comp-Att-Int 29-48-1 26-36-1 Return Yards 0 0 Punts-Avg. 4-33.5 2-38.5 Fumbles-Lost 7-4 2-1 Penalties-Yards 6-48 6-50 Time of Possession 32:43 27:17 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Florida St., D.Cook 15-103, K.Williams 12-80, R.Green 2-7, Pender 2-5, Winston 8-(minus 15). Oregon, Tyner 13-124, Mariota 8-62, Freeman 12-44, Benoit 4-40, Bassett 4-25, Nelson 0-14, Marshall 1-0, Team 1-(minus 2), Lockie 2-(minus 6).

PASSING—Florida St., Winston 2945-1-348, Maguire 0-3-0-0. Oregon, Mariota 26-36-1-338.

RECEIVING—Florida St., Rudolph 6-96, Greene 6-59, Wilson 5-72, K.Williams 5-59, D.Cook 3-24, Lane 2-22, Stevenson 1-12, O’Leary 1-4.

Oregon, Carrington 7-165, Baylis 6-73, Marshall 5-20, Nelson 4-40, Stanford 2-21, Freeman 2-19.

NBA Eastern Conference

NFL PLAYOFFS Wild-card Playoffs

Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 10 Baltimore, Indianapolis or Cincinnati at New England, 2:35 p.m. (NBC) Arizona, Detroit or Carolina at Seattle, 6:15 p.m. (FOX) Sunday, Jan. 11 Arizona, Dallas or Carolina at Green Bay, 11:05 a.m. (FOX) Indianapolis, Cincinnati or Pittsburgh at Denver, 2:40 p.m. (CBS)

Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 18 NFC, 1:05 p.m. (FOX) AFC, 4:40 p.m. (CBS)

Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 25 - At Glendale, Ariz.

Team Irvin vs. Team Carter, 6 p.m.

(ESPN)

Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 1 - At Glendale, Ariz.

AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 4:30 p.m. (NBC)

NFL Calendar Jan. 3-4, 2015 — Wild-card playoffs.

Jan. 10-11 — Divisional playoffs.

Jan. 18 — Conference championships.

Jan. 25 — Pro Bowl, Glendale, Ariz.

Feb. 1 — Super Bowl, Glendale, Ariz.

Feb. 16 — First day for teams to designate franchise or transition players.

Feb. 17-23 — NFL combine, Indianapolis.

March 2 — Final day to designate franchise or transition players.

March 10 — All teams must be under the 2015 salary cap; all 2014 player contracts expire; free agency begins.

NFL Injury Report The National Football League injury report, as provided by the league (OUT - Definitely will not play; DNP - Did not practice; LIMITED - Limited participation in practice; FULL - Full participation in practice): BALTIMORE RAVENS at PITTSBURGH STEELERS RAVENS: DNP: LB Arthur Brown (thigh), DT Timmy Jernigan (foot, ankle), T Eugene Monroe (ankle).

FULL: DE Chris Canty (ankle, thigh).

STEELERS: DNP: T Mike Adams (illness), RB Le’Veon Bell (knee), TE Heath Miller (not injury related), QB Ben Roethlisberger (not injury related). LIMITED: NT Steve McLendon (shoulder), TE Michael Palmer (groin). FULL: S Troy Polamalu (knee), CB Ike Taylor (shoulder, forearm).

ARIZONA CARDINALS at CAROLINA PANTHERS CARDINALS: DNP: QB Drew Stanton (knee), NT Dan Williams (foot). LIMITED: G Jonathan Cooper (wrist, knee), DT Frostee Rucker (ankle). FULL: DE Calais Campbell (hip), LB Larry Foote (knee), S Tyrann Mathieu (thumb, hip), C Lyle Sendlein (back). PANTHERS: DNP: QB Derek Anderson (illness), G Fernando Velasco (not injury related).

LIMITED: S Thomas DeCoud (hamstring). FULL: LB A.J. Klein (ankle), RB DeAngelo Williams (hand).

CINCINNATI BENGALS at INDIANAPOLIS COLTS BENGALS: DNP: WR A.J. Green (concussion), TE Jermaine Gresham (back), CB Leon Hall (not injury related), RB Cedric Peerman (concussion), WR James Wright (knee).

COLTS: DNP: WR Josh Cribbs (not injury related), C A.Q. Shipley (ankle), G Hugh Thornton (shoulder). LIMITED: T Gosder Cherilus (groin), LB Erik Walden (knee), WR Reggie Wayne (groin), LB Bjoern Werner (shoulder).

FULL: TE Dwayne Allen (knee), LB Jerrell Freeman (hamstring), G Joe Reitz (ankle).

DETROIT LIONS at DALLAS COWBOYS LIONS: DNP: DT Nick Fairley (knee), G Larry Warford (knee). LIMITED: WR Calvin Johnson (ankle). COWBOYS: DNP: T Doug Free (ankle), DT Nick Hayden (shoulder), LB Anthony Hitchens (ankle), LB Rolando McClain (knee, illness), QB Tony Romo (back), S C.J. Spillman (groin). LIMITED: LB Dekoda Watson (hamstring). FULL: DT Josh Brent (calf), G Zack Martin (ankle), RB DeMarco Murray (hand).

Career Passing Yards Leaders Through 2014 (x-active): 1. Brett Favre 2. x-Peyton Manning 3. Dan Marino 4. x-Drew Brees 5. x-Tom Brady 6. John Elway 7. Warren Moon

71,838 69,691 61,361 56,033 53,258 51,475 49,325

Atlantic Toronto Brooklyn Boston New York Philadelphia Southeast Atlanta Washington Miami Orlando Charlotte Central Chicago Cleveland Milwaukee Indiana Detroit

W 24 15 11 5 4 W 23 22 14 13 10 W 23 18 17 12 8

L 8 16 18 29 26 L 8 9 19 22 23 L 10 14 16 21 23

Pct .750 .484 .379 .147 .133 Pct .742 .710 .424 .371 .303 Pct .697 .563 .515 .364 .258

HOCKEY

Western Conference GB — 8½ 11½ 20 19 GB — 1 10 12 14 GB — 4½ 6 11 14

Western Conference Southwest W L Pct GB Memphis 23 8 .742 — Houston 22 9 .710 1 Dallas 23 10 .697 1 San Antonio 20 14 .588 4½ New Orleans 16 16 .500 7½ Northwest W L Pct GB Portland 26 7 .788 — Oklahoma City 16 17 .485 10 Denver 13 20 .394 13 Utah 11 21 .344 14½ Minnesota 5 26 .161 20 Pacific W L Pct GB Golden State 25 5 .833 — L.A. Clippers 22 11 .667 4½ Phoenix 18 16 .529 9 Sacramento 14 19 .424 12½ L.A. Lakers 10 22 .313 16 Thursday’s Games Chicago 106, Denver 101 Sacramento 110, Minnesota 107 Wednesday’s Games Boston 106, Sacramento 84 Indiana 106, Miami 95 L.A. Clippers 99, New York 78 Houston 102, Charlotte 83 San Antonio 95, New Orleans 93, OT Milwaukee 96, Cleveland 80 Oklahoma City 137, Phoenix 134, OT Friday’s Games Brooklyn at Orlando, 5 p.m.

Cleveland at Charlotte, 5 p.m.

Dallas at Boston, 5:30 p.m.

Detroit at New York, 5:30 p.m.

Houston at New Orleans, 6 p.m.

Washington at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m.

Indiana at Milwaukee, 6:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at Phoenix, 7 p.m.

Atlanta at Utah, 7 p.m.

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

Memphis at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

Saturday’s Games Charlotte at Orlando, 5 p.m.

Boston at Chicago, 6 p.m.

Miami at Houston, 6 p.m.

Utah at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

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

Memphis at Denver, 7 p.m.

Atlanta at Portland, 8 p.m.

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

NBA Calendar Jan. 5 — 10-day contracts can be signed.

Jan. 10 — Contracts guaranteed for rest of season.

Feb. 13-15 — All-Star weekend, New York.

Feb. 19 — Trade deadline (1 p.m.)

April 15 — Last day of regular season.

Thursday Bulls 106, Nuggets 101 DENVER (101) Chandler 8-16 4-4 22, Faried 7-14 4-4 18, Mozgov 1-4 2-2 4, Lawson 8-16 3-4 20, Afflalo 8-14 2-2 19, Hickson 0-5 1-2 1, Nurkic 3-9 4-6 10, Harris 2-7 2-2 7, Robinson 0-7 0-1 0. Totals 37-92 22-27 101.

CHICAGO (106) Dunleavy 2-6 0-0 6, Gasol 7-17 3-4 17, Noah 3-6 0-0 6, Rose 7-25 2-2 17, Butler 8-14 9-9 26, Hinrich 4-4 0-0 10, Gibson 3-8 3-4 9, Brooks 3-9 4-4 12, Snell 0-0 0-0 0, Mirotic 1-2 1-2 3.

Totals 38-91 22-25 106.

Denver 23 30 21 27—101 Chicago 22 20 35 29—106 3-Point Goals—Denver 5-14 (Chandler 2-5, Lawson 1-1, Afflalo 1-3, Harris 1-3, Nurkic 0-1, Robinson 0-1), Chicago 8-15 (Hinrich 2-2, Dunleavy 2-3, Brooks 2-4, Butler 1-2, Rose 1-3, Mirotic 0-1). Fouled Out—Mozgov, Chandler, Gibson. Rebounds—Denver 63 (Faried 19), Chicago 53 (Noah 11). Assists—Denver 19 (Lawson 7), Chicago 22 (Rose, Butler 8).

Total Fouls—Denver 27, Chicago 19.

Technicals—Chicago defensive three second. A—21,794 (20,917).

Kings 110, Timberwolves 107 SACRAMENTO (110) Gay 7-12 7-8 21, D.Williams 6-10 2-2 17, Cousins 8-14 3-3 19, Collison 8-15 4-4 21, McLemore 6-9 1-2 14, Thompson 3-3 2-2 8, Stauskas 0-4 0-0 0, Landry 1-4 6-8 8, McCallum 1-3 0-0 2. Totals 40-74 25-29 110.

MINNESOTA (107) Muhammad 5-13 4-5 15, Young 4-8 1-2 9, Dieng 7-10 1-4 15, LaVine 3-5 0-0 6, Wiggins 11-22 4-5 27, Budinger 1-4 0-0 2, Adrien 3-5 4-4 10, Bennett 2-7 0-0 4, M.Williams 3-10 0-0 8, Daniels 3-7 2-2 11. Totals 42-91 16-22 107.

Sacramento 37 23 24 26—110 Minnesota 29 29 22 27—107 3-Point Goals—Sacramento 5-12 (D.Williams 3-6, McLemore 1-2, Collison 1-2, Stauskas 0-2), Minnesota 7-24 (Daniels 3-7, M.Williams 2-5, Wiggins 1-4, Muhammad 1-4, Budinger 0-1, Bennett 0-1, Young 0-2). Fouled Out—Cousins, Gay. Rebounds—Sacramento 48 (Landry 9), Minnesota 45 (Dieng 10).

Assists—Sacramento 23 (Collison 6), Minnesota 22 (M.Williams 8). Total Fouls—Sacramento 26, Minnesota 24. Technicals—Minnesota Coach Saunders. A—13,337 (19,356).

NBA All-Star Voting Released Jan. 1 Game: Feb. 15 at Madison Square Garden

Eastern Conference Frontcourt 1, LeBron James, Cleveland, 775,810.

2, Pau Gasol, Chicago, 372,109. 3, Carmelo Anthony, New York, 365,449.

4, Chris Bosh, Miami, 283,899. 5, Kevin Love, Cleveland, 219,139. 6, Joakim Noah, Chicago, 103,644. 7, Marcin Gortat, Washington, 103,478.

8, Jonas Valanciunas, Toronto, 83,642.

9, Kevin Garnett, Brooklyn, 62,584.

10, Al Jefferson, Charlotte, 62,436. 11, Nikola Vucevic, Orlando, 48,667. 12, Paul Pierce, Washington, 46,422. 13, Paul Millsap, Atlanta, 34,751. 14, Al Horford, Atlanta, 33,421. 15, Nikola Mirotic, Chicago, 27,723.

Guards 1, John Wall, Washington, 439,395.

2, Dwyane Wade, Miami, 396,757. 3, Kyrie Irving, Cleveland, 308,727. 4, Kyle Lowry, Toronto, 274,741. 5, Jimmy Butler, Chicago, 174,250. 6, Derrick Rose, Chicago, 168,281. 7, DeMar DeRozan, Toronto, 72,204. 8, Louis Williams, Toronto, 25,596. 9, Giannis Antetokounmpo, Milwaukee, 24,898.

10, Bradley Beal, Washington, 20,526.

Frontcourt 1, Anthony Davis, New Orleans, 732,154. 2, Blake Griffin, LA Clippers, 403,415. 3, Marc Gasol, Memphis, 343,587. 4, Tim Duncan, San Antonio, 288,235. 5, Kevin Durant, Oklahoma City, 254,448. 6, LaMarcus Aldridge, Portland, 234,290. 7, DeMarcus Cousins, Sacramento, 165,456. 8, Dwight Howard, Houston, 161,295.

9, Dirk Nowitzki, Dallas, 139,967. 10, Kawhi Leonard, San Antonio, 101,651.

11, Rudy Gay, Sacramento, 75,827. 12, DeAndre Jordan, LA Clippers, 58,200.

13, Tyson Chandler, Dallas, 48,191.

14, Nick Young, LA Lakers, 46,323. 15, Zach Randolph, Memphis, 43,897.

Guards 1, Stephen Curry, Golden State, 755,486. 2, Kobe Bryant, LA Lakers, 694,665. 3, James Harden, Houston, 516,514. 4, Chris Paul, LA Clippers, 334,544. 5, Damian Lillard, Portland, 147,955. 6, Rajon Rondo, Dallas, 137,974. 7, Klay Thompson, Golden State, 128,542. 8, Russell Westbrook, Oklahoma City, 122,134. 9, Jeremy Lin, LA Lakers, 114,286. 10, Tony Parker, San Antonio, 67,362.

NCAA Men’s Top 25

Thursday’s Game Evansville 52, No. 23 Northern Iowa 49 Wednesday’s Games No. 2 Duke 84, Wofford 55 No. 4 Wisconsin 89, Penn State 72 No. 6 Villanova 67, Butler 55 No. 9 Iowa State 83, MVSU 33 Seton Hall 78, No. 15 St. John’s 67 No. 16 Wichita State 66, Drake 58 No. 18 Oklahoma 61, George Mason 43 No. 24 Colorado State 71, Boise St. 65 Xavier 70, No. 25 Georgetown 53 Friday’s Games No. 10 Utah vs. Southern Cal, 8 p.m.

No. 21 Washington at California, 8 p.m.

Saturday’s Games No. 2 Duke vs. Boston College, 2 p.m.

No. 3 Virginia at Miami, 3:30 p.m.

No. 6 Villanova at Seton Hall, 10 a.m.

No. 7 Gonzaga at Portland, 7:30 p.m.

No. 9 Iowa State vs. South Carolina at the Barclays Center, 4 p.m.

No. 11 Texas at Texas Tech, Noon No. 12 Maryland vs. Minnesota, 10 a.m.

No. 14 Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech, 12:30 p.m.

No. 15 St. John’s vs. Butler, 2 p.m.

No. 17 West Virginia at TCU, 2 p.m.

No. 18 Oklahoma vs. No. 22 Baylor, 2 p.m.

No. 19 North Carolina at Clemson, 6:15 p.m.

No. 20 Ohio State vs. Illinois, 1:30 p.m.

No. 24 Colorado State at New Mexico, 6 p.m.

No. 25 Georgetown vs. Creighton, 2:30 p.m.

Men’s Division I Thursday’s Games South Belmont 78, SE Missouri 77 Freed-Hardeman 80, Benedictine Springfield 65 UT-Martin 84, Crowley’s Ridge 61 Midwest E. Illinois 61, Tennessee Tech 59 Evansville 52, N. Iowa 49 SIU-Edwardsville 73, Jacksonville St. 57 Far West BYU 81, Santa Clara 46 E. Washington 84, Weber St. 78 Idaho 77, Idaho St. 54 Montana 66, N. Colorado 48 North Dakota 67, Montana St. 60 Pacific 77, Loyola Marymount 63 Portland St. 71, S. Utah 68 Sacramento St. 78, N. Arizona 73 Saint Mary’s (Cal) 68, Pepperdine 59 San Diego 57, San Francisco 56

Women’s Top 25 Thursday’s Game Ohio State 85, No. 16 Rutgers 68 Wednesday’s Games No. 2 UConn 89, East Carolina 38 No. 5 Texas A&M 75, North Texas 38 Indiana 70, No. 24 Michigan State 51 Friday’s Games No. 1 South Carolina vs. Auburn, 5 p.m.

No. 4 Notre Dame vs. Florida State, 5 p.m.

No. 5 Texas A&M vs. Vanderbilt, 6 p.m.

No. 7 Louisville vs. Georgia Tech, 5 p.m.

No. 8 Tennessee vs. Missouri, 7 p.m.

No. 9 North Carolina vs. ETSU, Noon No. 10 Duke vs. N.C. A&T, 4:30 p.m.

No. 11 Kentucky at Alabama, 1 p.m.

No. 17 Mississippi State vs. No. 19 Georgia, 3 p.m.

No. 23 Seton Hall at St. John’s, 4 p.m.

No. 25 DePaul at Villanova, 5 p.m.

Saturday’s Games No. 3 Texas vs. Kansas, 6 p.m.

No. 6 Baylor vs. No. 18 Oklahoma State, 10 a.m.

No. 12 Nebraska vs. No. 14 Maryland, 2 p.m.

No. 13 Oregon State at UCLA, 6 p.m.

No. 15 Stanford vs. Colorado, 8 p.m.

No. 22 Arizona State vs. Washington, 2 p.m.

Sunday’s Games No. 1 South Carolina at LSU, 1 p.m.

No. 2 UConn vs. St. John’s at Madison Square Garden, 11 a.m.

No. 4 Notre Dame at No. 21 Syracuse, 11 a.m.

No. 5 Texas A&M at Arkansas, 11:30 a.m.

No. 7 Louisville at Pittsburgh, Noon No. 9 North Carolina vs. N.C. State, 1 p.m.

No. 10 Duke vs. Wake Forest, Noon No. 11 Kentucky vs. Mississippi, Noon No. 16 Rutgers vs. No. 20 Iowa, 10 a.m.

No. 17 Mississippi State at Missouri, 1 p.m.

No. 19 Georgia vs. Alabama, 11 a.m.

No. 24 Michigan State at Michigan, Noon No. 25 DePaul at Georgetown, 3 p.m.

Women’s Division I EAST Morgan St. 54, UMBC 46 SOUTH Pikeville 89, Truett-McConnell 49 MIDWEST E. Illinois 67, Tennessee Tech 59 Michigan 89, Penn St. 53 Minnesota 81, Purdue 68 North Dakota 82, Montana St. 74 Northwestern 68, Wisconsin 46 Ohio St. 85, Rutgers 68 FAR WEST E. Washington 69, Weber St. 55 Montana 64, N. Colorado 58 N. Arizona 64, Sacramento St. 60 S. Utah 86, Portland St. 74

Mountain West Conference Conference W L Pct. Colorado St. 1 0 1.000 Wyoming 1 0 1.000 San Diego St. 1 0 1.000 New Mexico 1 0 1.000 Utah St. 1 0 1.000 Nevada 0 0 .000 Boise St. 0 1 .000 UNLV 0 1 .000 Air Force 0 1 .000 Fresno St. 0 1 .000 San Jose St. 0 1 .000

AllGames W L Pct. 14 0 1.000 12 2 .857 11 3 .786 9 4 .692 8 5 .615 4 8 .333 10 4 .714 9 4 .692 7 5 .583 5 9 .357 2 11 .154

NHL Eastern Conference GP Tampa Bay 39 Pittsburgh 37 N.Y. Islndrs 37 Montreal 37 Detroit 38 Washington 37 Toronto 38 N.Y. Rangrs 35 Boston 38 Florida 35 Ottawa 36 Columbus 35 Philadelphia 37 New Jersey 39 Buffalo 38 Carolina 37

W 24 23 25 24 20 19 21 20 19 16 15 16 14 13 14 10

L OL Pts GFGA 11 4 52 127 100 9 5 51 111 87 11 1 51 117 103 11 2 50 100 86 9 9 49 108 95 11 7 45 108 96 14 3 45 128 114 11 4 44 107 89 15 4 42 101 103 10 9 41 82 93 14 7 37 97 99 16 3 35 89 110 16 7 35 103 113 19 7 33 83 111 21 3 31 76 128 23 4 24 73 100

Western Conference GP W L OL Pts GFGA Anaheim 39 24 9 6 54 107 104 Chicago 38 25 11 2 52 119 81 Nashville 36 24 9 3 51 106 78 Los Angeles 39 19 12 8 46 106 96 St. Louis 37 22 12 3 47 108 93 Vancouver 36 21 12 3 45 105 97 San Jose 38 20 13 5 45 104 96 Winnipeg 38 19 12 7 45 96 92 Calgary 39 21 15 3 45 114 103 Dallas 36 17 14 5 39 108 118 Minnesota 35 17 14 4 38 100 98 Colorado 37 14 15 8 36 96 112 Arizona 37 14 19 4 32 86 121 Edmonton 38 8 22 8 24 82 131 Thursday’s Games Washington 3, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 3, Vancouver 2 Wednesday’s Games Toronto 4, Boston 3, SO N.Y. Islanders 5, Winnipeg 2 Tampa Bay 5, Buffalo 1 N.Y. Rangers 5, Florida 2 Pittsburgh 2, Carolina 1 Columbus 3, Minnesota 1 Detroit 3, New Jersey 1 San Jose 3, Anaheim 0 Dallas 6, Arizona 0 Colorado 4, Philadelphia 3, OT Calgary 4, Edmonton 3, OT Friday’s Games Florida at Buffalo, 5 p.m.

Montreal at New Jersey, 5 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m.

Philadelphia at Carolina, 5 p.m.

Toronto at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

Edmonton at Colorado, 7 p.m.

N.Y. Islanders at Calgary, 7 p.m.

St. Louis at Anaheim, 8 p.m.

NHL Leaders Through Dec. 31 Scoring GP Jakub Voracek, Phi37 Tyler Seguin, Dal 36 Claude Giroux, Phi 37 Ryan Getzlaf, Anh 38 Phil Kessel, Tor 38 Evgeni Malkin, Pit 37 Patrick Kane, Chi 37

G 15 25 13 12 18 16 18

A PTS 32 47 19 44 30 43 30 42 23 41 25 41 22 40

Thursday Capitals 3, Blackhawks 2 Chicago 1 1 0—2 Washington 2 0 1—3 First Period—1, Washington, Fehr 11, 7:01. 2, Washington, Ovechkin 18 (Green, Hillen), 11:58. 3, Chicago, Sharp 7 (Keith, Kane), 13:36 (pp).

Penalties—Carcillo, Chi (roughing), 5:41; Wilson, Was (roughing), 5:41; Backstrom, Was (holding), 13:29; Bickell, Chi (high-sticking), 17:41; Brouwer, Was (boarding), 18:33.

Second Period—4, Chicago, Saad 9 (Toews, Hossa), 3:15.

Penalties—Chimera, Was (holding), 3:57; Wilson, Was (goaltender interference), 9:18; Carlson, Was (high-sticking), 9:47.

Third Period—5, Washington, Brouwer 11 (Ovechkin, Green), 19:47 (pp).

Penalties—Shaw, Chi (tripping), 8:21; Niskanen, Was (boarding), 16:49; Toews, Chi (hooking), 18:47; Saad, Chi (slashing), 19:47.

Shots on Goal—Chicago 13-13-9—35.

Washington 15-7-13—35.

Power-play opportunities—Chicago 1 of 6; Washington 1 of 4.

Goalies—Chicago, Crawford 14-7-2 (35 shots-32 saves). Washington, Holtby 17-8-6 (35-33).

Referees—Kelly Sutherland, Francois St. Laurent. Linesmen—Tim Nowak, Scott Cherrey. A—42,832 (41,408).

T—2:50.

Kings 3, Canucks 2 Los Angeles 0 1 2—3 Vancouver 1 1 0—2 First Period—1, Vancouver, Burrows 9 (D.Sedin, Vrbata), 12:18 (pp).

Penalties—Richardson, Van (crosschecking), 5:20; Brown, LA (tripping), 10:58.

Second Period—2, Vancouver, Vrbata 15 (Higgins, H.Sedin), 3:39. 3, Los Angeles, King 5 (Richards), 14:39.

Penalties—Stanton, Van (holding), 1:28; Burrows, Van (slashing), 6:22.

Third Period—4, Los Angeles, Williams 9 (Doughty, Martinez), 17:53 (pp). 5, Los Angeles, Stoll 4 (Pearson), 18:46.

Penalties—Stanton, Van (hooking), 16:02.

Shots on Goal—Los Angeles 16-1410—40. Vancouver 8-2-6—16.

Power-play opportunities—Los Angeles 1 of 4; Vancouver 1 of 1.

Goalies—Los Angeles, Quick 16-9-7 (16 shots-14 saves). Vancouver, R.Miller 19-8-1 (40-37).

Referees—Francis Charron, Brad Watson. Linesmen—Greg Devorski, Trent Knorr.

A—18,870 (18,910). T—2:25.

ON THIS DATE January 2 1961 — George Blanda passes for three touchdowns and kicks a field goal and the extra points to give the Houston Oilers a 24-16 victory over the Los Angeles Chargers in the first American Football League championship game.

1966 — Jim Taylor and Paul Hornung gain 201 yards on 4 inches of snow at Lambeau Field to lead the Green Bay Packers to a 23-12 victory over the Cleveland Browns and their third championship in five years.

1985 — UNLV downs Utah State 142140 in triple overtime, with the teams setting an NCAA record for total points. The Rebels score a record 93 points in the second half, and coach Jerry Tarkanian gets his 600th victory.

1995 — Florida State beats Florida 23-17 in the Sugar Bowl to give coach Bobby Bowden an NCAA-record 10 consecutive bowl wins.

2000 — Kurt Warner joins Dan Marino as the only quarterbacks in NFL history with 40 touchdown passes in a season, and Marshall Faulk breaks Barry Sanders’ total yardage record in the St. Louis Rams’ 38-31 loss to Philadelphia.

2002 — Carolina’s Ron Francis becomes the fifth player in NHL history to record 500 goals and 1,000 assists when he scores in the Hurricanes’ 6-3 loss to Boston.

SPORTS

Friday, January 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN

B-7

BOWL ROUNDUP

Northern New Mexico

No. 7 MSU shocks No. 4 Baylor SCOREBOARD The Associated Press

ARLINGTON, Texas — Connor Cook threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Keith Mumphery with 17 seconds left to cap a three-touchdown, COTTON BOWL fourth-quarter comeback in No. 7 Michigan 7 MSU 42 State’s 42-41 victory 4 Baylor 41 over playoff-snubbed Baylor on Thursday in the Cotton Bowl.

The Spartans (11-2) got the winning touchdown after Marcus Rush blocked Chris Callahan’s 43-yard field goal attempt with 1:05 left. When Baylor (11-2) got the ball back for one last try, Bryce Petty was sacked on consecutive plays before Riley Bullough’s clinching interception.

Petty completed 36 of 51 passes for a Cotton Bowl-record 550 yards and three touchdowns, two to KD Cannon and the other to 390-pount guard LaQuan McGowan that put Baylor up 41-21 late in the third quarter.

Jeremy Langford ran for 162 yards and three touchdowns for the Spartans, whose losses were to Pac-12 winner Oregon and

the Big Ten champion Ohio State.

Langford’s 1-yard plunge with just under 5 minutes left got the Spartans to 41-35.

OUTBACK BOWL

NO. 17 WISCONSIN 34, NO. 19 AUBURN 31 (OT) In Tampa, Fla., Melvin Gordon ran for an Outback Bowl-record 251 yards and three touchdowns and Rafael Gaglianone kicked a 25-yard field goal in overtime to lift Wisconsin past Auburn.

Gaglianone tied it with a 29-yarder with 7 seconds left in regulation. Athletic director Barry Alvarez coached the Badgers (11-3) following Gary Andersen’s move to Oregon State.

Gordon scored on runs of 25, 53 and 6 yards, bouncing back from a subpar performance against Ohio State in the Big Ten championship game to threaten Barry Sanders’ FBS single-season rushing record.

Gordon finished with 2,587 yards in 14 games — second most in FBS history.

Sanders had 2,628 for Oklahoma State in 11 games in 1988, when the NCAA did not include bowl results in a player’s statistics.

Nick Marshall threw two touchdown passes for Auburn, which also got a pair of TDs on the ground from Cameron ArtisPayne. The Tigers were unable to move the ball in overtime, though, and lost when Daniel Carlson’s 45-yard field goal hit the right upright and bounced away.

Local results and schedules

CITRUS BOWL

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

NO. 16 MISSOURI 33, MINNESOTA 17 In Orlando, Fla., Marcus Murphy ran for 159 yards, Russell Hansbrough added 114 yards and a touchdown and Missouri beat Minnesota in the Citrus Bowl.

Missouri (11-3) won its third straight bowl game to reach 11 victories for the fourth time in school history. Minnesota (8-5) trailed 19-17 entering the fourth quarter, but Missouri pulled away on Hansbrough’s 78-yard touchdown run and Maty Mauk’s 7-yard scoring pass to Bud Sasser.

Mauk settled down to throw two TD passes after interceptions on the Tigers’ first two possessions.

Minnesota quarterback Mitch Leidner was 21 of 31 for 258 yards and a touchdown.

10 a.m. on ESPN — Armed Forces Bowl, Houston vs. Pittsburgh, in Fort Worth, Texas 1:20 p.m. on ESPN — TaxSlayer Bowl, Iowa vs. Tennessee, in Jacksonville, Fla. 4:45 p.m. on ESPN — Alamo Bowl, Kansas St. vs. UCLA, in San Antonio, Texas 8:15 p.m. on ESPN — Cactus Bowl, Washington vs. Oklahoma St., in Tempe, Ariz.

MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6 p.m. on ESPNU — Florida St. at Mississippi St. 8 p.m. on ESPNU — Southern California vs. Utah, in Salt Lake City 8 p.m. on FS1 — UCLA at Colorado PREP FOOTBALL 2 p.m. on ESPN2 — Under Armour All-America Game, Team Highlight vs. Team Armour, in St. Petersburg, Fla. WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Rose: Winston’s wild fumble proves costly Continued from Page B-5 starter, maybe his last game in college, he threw for 348 yards and turned the ball over twice.

“I think what he did as a competitor and what he does with his teammates, he’s one of the great players in not only college football, but college football history to me,” Florida State coach Jimbo Fisher said.

“It was a tough day out there.”

Mariota was mostly brilliant again. Directing the Ducks’ warp-speed, hurry-up offense, the junior passed for 338 yards and two touchdowns. When he sprinted for a 23-yard touchdown with 13:56 left in the fourth quarter it made the score 52-20 and it made the Ducks the first team to reach 50 points in Rose Bowl history.

This was game No. 101.

“The longer you go, the stronger you get,” said Ducks safety Erick Dargan, who forced a fumble and intercepted a pass. “We went longer and we stayed stronger. Everyone kept demanding more out of each other.”

The Ducks fans spent much of the final quarter mockingly doing the Seminoles’ warchant

and tomahawk chop. After it was over the players sported T-shirts that read “WON NOT DONE.” The first playoff game at college football’s highest level, the type of postseason game fans have longed for forever, looked like it would be a classic for about two and a half quarters.

Under a cloudless sky, on a chilly day in Pasadena, the Rose Bowl featured the third matchup of Heisman Trophy winners and a couple of quarterbacks who could be vying to be the first overall pick in April’s NFL draft.

On the same field where Florida State erased an 18-point deficit against Auburn to win the national title last year, the Seminoles trailed at half for the sixth time this season.

And then the hole got deeper.

Seminoles freshman Dalvin Cook was stripped by Derrick Malone Jr. with Florida State in Oregon territory. The Ducks quickly flipped the field and Royce Freeman scored his second touchdown of the day from 3 yards out to make it 25-13.

Helfrich had called the Semi-

noles “unflappable” during the week leading up to the Rose Bowl — and they showed it on the next drive.

Winston threw an 18-yard touchdown pass to freshman Travis Rudolph to make it 25-20 Oregon with 8:07 left in the third.

Then the Ducks took off.

Mariota zipped a pass to Darren Carrington for a 56-yard touchdown pass.

Then another fumble by Cook, and the wave of big plays and points the Ducks do better than any team in the country started rumbling.

Mariota hit Carrington for a 30-yard touchdown and the Rose Bowl, filled mostly with green and yellow, was rumbling, too.

With the sun just about set behind the San Gabriel mountains, the Ducks put the ‘Noles away.

On fourth-and-5 in Oregon territory, Winston had lots of time but couldn’t find a receiver. He was flushed from the pocket and as he loaded to throw his foot slipped and the ball popped out of his hands.

“It kind of looked like he slipped on a banana, like in

5:30 p.m. on FS1 — Marquette at Georgetown

PREP SCORES

cartoons,” Oregon linebacker Torrodney Prevot said.

The fumble bounced into Tony Washington’s arms and the defensive end went 58 yards for a score.

“It was just a crazy play,” Winston said.

The wave had washed over Florida State.

Florida State had not lost since Nov. 24, 2012, to Florida.

Winston had never lost a college start in 26 tries.

Turnovers were a problem all year for Seminoles, who came into the game 84th in the nation in turnover margin (minus-3), and in the playoff it was ultimately what doomed them.

“We beat ourselves,” Winston said. “We were never stopped at all.”

Winston, whose two years at Florida State have been filled with spectacular play on the field and controversy off, still has two years of eligibility left, but he has nothing left to prove.

Mariota and the Ducks are moving on, with a chance to add the biggest prize of all — the only significant one missing — to their trophy case.

Sugar: Buckeyes closer to 1st national title

Boys basketball

Girls basketball

Northern Rio Grande Tournament Dulce 90, Peñasco 50 Escalante 64, Mesa Vista 43 Pecos 62, Mora 55

Northern Rio Grande Tournament McCurdy 35, Questa 31 Mora 56, Peñasco 34 Pecos 54, Mesa Vista 36

PREP SCHEDULE This week’s high school varsity sports schedule. For additions or changes, contact us at sports@sfnewmexican.com:

Today Boys basketball — Ruidoso at West Las Vegas, 4 p.m.

Santa Fe High at Alb. Academy, 7 p.m.

Taos at Capital, 7 p.m.

Northern Rio Grande (at Pojoaque) (semifinals) Peñasco-Dulce winner vs. Mesa Vista-Escalante winner, 7 p.m.

Pecos-Mora winner vs. McCurdy-Questa winner, 8:30 p.m. (consolation) Peñasco-Dulce loser vs. Mesa Vista-Escalante loser, 11:30 a.m.

Pecos-Mora loser vs. McCurdy-Questa loser, 2:30 p.m.

Girls basketball — West Las Vegas at Los Alamos, 5 p.m.

Northern Rio Grande (at Pojoaque) (semifinals) Peñasco-Mora winner vs. Mesa Vista-Pecos winner, 4 p.m.

McCurdy-Questa winner vs. Dulce-Escalante winner, 5:30 p.m. (consolation) Peñasco-Mora loser vs. Mesa Vista-Pecos loser, 10 a.m.

McCurdy-Questa loser vs. Dulce-Escalante loser, 1 p.m.

Saturday Boys basketball — Miyamura at West Las Vegas, 4 p.m.

Santa Fe Prep at Tularosa, 4:30 p.m.

Taos at Los Alamos, 5 p.m.

Las Vegas Robertson at Socorro, 5 p.m.

Northern Rio Grande (at Pojoaque) 7th place, 10:30 a.m.

5th place, 1:30 p.m.

3rd place, 4:30 p.m.

Championship, 7:30 p.m.

Girls basketball — Northern Rio Grande (at Pojoaque) 7th place, 9 a.m.

5th place, noon 3rd place, 3 p.m.

Championship, 6 p.m.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Continued from Page B-5 with a spinning, 1-yard dive and Ohio State clinging to a 34-28 lead.

On the next play, Elliott took a handoff, broke one feeble attempt at a tackle, and was gone for an 85-yard touchdown that essentially clinched the victory with 3:24 remaining.

Alabama (12-2) was denied a shot at its fourth national title in six years, though the Tide didn’t go down quietly.

Blake Sims threw a 6-yard touchdown pass to Amari Cooper with 1:59 remaining.

The Buckeyes recovered the onside kick, but Alabama got it back one more time

after some questionable clock management by Ohio State.

The Tide’s final shot ended when Sims’ desperation heave into the end zone was intercepted as time ran out.

Meyer, who led Florida to a pair of national titles, left coaching for a year before taking over at Ohio State in 2012.

He said his goal was to build the sort of Southeastern Conference powerhouse he had with the Gators, and he knew a faster, more athletic style would be needed to bring the Big Ten school up to par.

Now, after just three years on the job, he’s one win away from bringing the Buckeyes a national title.

“We’re good enough,” Meyer said. “That was a sledgehammer game. That was a classic. So, we are good enough.”

Jones started fall practice as Ohio State’s third-string quarterback, moved up the depth chart when star Braxton Miller sustained a season-ending shoulder injury, and became the starter for the Big Ten championship game after J.T. Barrett went down with an injury.

A 59-0 rout of Wisconsin showed that Jones was up to the job. His performance against Alabama gives him a chance to go down as one of the greatest replacement players in college football history.

Swimming/diving u Area high schools are looking for a high school diving coach.

Anyone interested should call St. Michael’s head coach Elaine Pacheco at 231-4492.

Submit your announcement u To get your announcement into The New Mexican, fax information to 986-3067, or email it to sports@sfnewmexican.com.

Please include a contact number. Phone calls will not be accepted.

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

James Barron, 986-3045 Will Webber, 986-3060 Edmundo Carrillo, 986-3032 FAX, 986-3067 Email, sports@sfnewmexican.com

NRG: Goes on despite holidays, distractions Continued from Page B-5 Tournament seeds were determined strictly by a team’s overall record coming into the weekend, not on the general perception on how good each team actually is.

That said, Mora was the popular pick to win the tournament before it began.

The Rangers (5-5) had just won last week’s Tri-Cities Tournament in Santa Rosa, pounding Russom’s second-seeded Lobos along the way. They led Thursday’s game against Pecos, 12-6, after one quarter by were outscored 38-27 in the second half as the Panthers (5-4) scored the mild upset.

Pecos will face top seed Questa (8-1), which made a 14-2 first quarter lead over McCurdy (2-7) hold up en route to a 63-46 victory in Thursday night’s late game.

From right, Mesa Vista’s Matthew Sandoval blocks Escalantes Adam Edwards from attempting a jumpshot during the first period of the Northern Rio Grande Tournament on Thursday at Pojaoque Valley High School.

LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

The other semifinal has No. 3 Dulce (6-2) facing Russom and the Lobos (6-1) at 7 p.m. The other contest tips off at 8:30 p.m.

Dulce had no problem with No. 6 Peñasco, routing the Panthers 90-50 in a game that ended with the running clock. Escalante was never seriously threatened in a 64-36 win over Mesa Vista, as the Lobos had to make due without star guard Dominic Montaño, who sat out for one game for violating a team policy. He will play in Friday’s semifinals, Russom said.

If anything, coaches are used to the distractions that the holidays sometimes offer, Russom said. It’s all part of basketball.

“About every six or seven years you run into this where Christmas and New Year’s is on a Thursday or a Friday, and this is just one of those years we all have to deal with it,” he said. “But once it starts, it kind of feels like just any day like normal. Doesn’t matter what day it is.”

While it is rare to have any prep sports taking place on New Year’s Day, this hasn’t been a typical week in high school sports. A number of tournaments — like

last weekend’s Stu Clark Tournament in Las Vegas, N.M., which ended on a Sunday night — were forced to shoehorn three rounds between the holidays.

This week it means the NRG — now in its 67th year for the boys and 20th for the girls — had no choice to play on Jan. 1.

“I’d rather have this thing be on a Friday-Saturday-Monday schedule, but that’s just me,” said Pecos girls coach Ron Drake after his Lady Panthers advanced to Friday’s semifinals with an 18-point win over Mesa Vista. “The way we played today, I think it shows how hard it is to play a game after a holiday like New Year’s. These players aren’t adults, but they’re still going to stay up late the night before a game like this.”

The girls’ bracket offered a few surprises on Thursday. The tournament’s top seed, Escalante, was beaten by No. 8 Dulce (2-8) in the day’s final girls game, losing 47-44.

The Lady Lobos (4-2) failed to score in the final four-plus minutes, surrendering the go-ahead bucket with 2:54 remaining when Deziraee Harrison converted a fastbreak layup in traffic to put

the Lady Hawks up 45-44.

Fifth-seeded McCurdy (3-2) also scored a bit of an upset with a 35-31 win over No. 4 Questa (2-4). McCurdy and Dulce will meet in Friday’s late semifinal at 5:30 p.m. while Pecos (6-3), a 54-35 winner over Mesa Vista, gets No. 3 Mora at 4. The Rangerettes (3-4) breezed past Peñasco (2-5) by a 56-34 count.

NOTES u One of the day’s biggest surprises was the Pecos girls’ nearmiss (for a half, anyway) against Mesa Vista. The Lady Panthers had beaten them 73-15 back on Dec. 13. They led 21-20 at halftime before using a tenacious full-court press to force more than 20 turnovers in the final two quarters. u Thursday’s high-point scorers were Dulce’s Anfenee Callado (26 points) and Questa’s Delena Trujillo (20). Callado had 11 of his team’s points in the third quarter as the Hawks outscored Peñasco 28-14 in the period. Trujillo’s 20 points were nearly two-thirds of her team’s entire total (31). u Mario Archuleta had 25 points for the Pecos boys while Adam Edwards had 22 for Escalante’s boys.

B-8

SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

NBA

NFL

Rose leads Bulls over Nuggets

Cowboys’ Garrett the same

The Associated Press

Despite rising fortunes, outlook unchanged

CHICAGO — Derrick Rose scored 13 of his 17 points in the fourth quarter, and the Bulls beat the Denver Nuggets 106-101 Bulls 106 on Thursday night.

Nuggers 101 Jimmy Butler scored 26 for Chicago, and Pau Gasol added 17 points, nine rebounds and a career-high nine blocks.

The late surge by Rose lifted the Bulls to their 11th win in 13 games.

The 2011 NBA MVP missed his first eight shots, including all seven in a scoreless first half, but the point guard dominated down the stretch, coming up with one big basket after another.

Wilson Chandler led Denver with 22 points. Ty Lawson scored 20, while Arron Afflalo had 19 points.

Kenneth Faried added 18 points and 19 rebounds, but the Nuggets fell to 4-12 on the road.

Chicago, which trailed by 13 early in the third, was clinging to a 100-97 lead after Denver’s Jusuf Nurkic scored on a layup with 46 seconds left.

Rose then nailed a jumper, and the Bulls hung on after Faried dunked with 22 seconds remaining to get the Nuggets within three again.

Chicago’s Aaron Brooks hit two free throws to make it a five-point game before Nurkic hit two of his own after he got fouled trying to dunk on Taj Gibson with 11 seconds left. But Rose then hit two more foul shots to make it 106-101.

KINGS 110, TIMBERWOLVES 107 In Minneapolis, Rudy Gay had 21 points, six rebounds and five assists, and struggling Sacramento handed the Timberwolves their 10th straight loss.

DeMarcus Cousins had 19 points and seven rebounds after being ejected one night earlier, and the Kings shot 54 percent while each of their starters scored in double figures. Darren Collison scored 21 points and Derrick Williams had 17 points, including a big 3-pointer down the stretch.

Andrew Wiggins had 27 points and nine rebounds, but the Timberwolves couldn’t take advantage when Cousins and Gay both fouled out in the fourth quarter. Troy Daniels’ 3-point attempt at the buzzer was partially blocked.

Gorgui Dieng added 15 points and 10 rebounds for Minnesota, and Shabazz Muhammad also scored 15.

Chicago Bulls’ Jimmy Butler dunks during Thursday’s game against the Denver Nuggets in Chicago.

PAUL BEATY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Trust is hard to come by for wild cards

By Barry Wilner The Associated Press

By Schuyler Dixon The Associated Press

IRVING, Texas — Jason Garrett loves the story of Pudge Heffelfinger, by all accounts the first American pro football player.

Here’s why: The basics of winning football in 1892 were no different than they are today, which means the message doesn’t have to change.

And the message never changes with the Dallas coach. Not during three straight 8-8 seasons that raised persistent questions about his job security. And not during a breakthrough this season that has the Cowboys (12-4) set for Sunday’s wild-card game against Detroit (11-5), their first in the postseason since 2009.

“He’s been giving the same speech since the first day he got the job,” cornerback Orlando Scandrick said.

Circumstances have changed.

Garrett took over when owner Jerry Jones fired Wade Phillips with the Cowboys at 1-7 in 2010.

Garrett was the offensive coordinator, and Jones believed quarterback Troy Aikman’s backup from the Super Bowl days of the 1990s could match the success of one of his coaches, Jimmy Johnson.

When the Cowboys finished 6-10, there was little reason to doubt the move. But then came the .500 rut, questionable game management by Garrett, and three straight season-ending losses that kept the Cowboys out of the playoffs. Not to mention several significant changes in the coaching staff.

Garrett came into this final season of his contract with Jones steadfastly maintaining an extension wasn’t imminent. But now the question has essentially been answered, replaced by talk of Garrett as a Coach of the Year contender.

“I think Jason is going to be a better coach five years from now than he is today, and I think he’s a much

Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant, left, celebrates his touchdown with head coach Jason Garrett during Sunday’s game against the Washington Redskins in Landover, Md. RICHARD LIPSKI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

better coach today than he was five years ago,” Jones said earlier this season. “He’s a growing, smart, hard-working coach that is really getting some great experience.”

Garrett’s unflinching message is simple. Show up every day and do your job. Be the best version of yourself, regardless of circumstances. Be ready to play, whether it’s “home, road, parking lot or the moon,” as he likes to say.

“I think you coach them emotional on how to be their best,” Garrett said. “That’s ultimately what you’re asking them to do: be your best, not try your best.”

The message was never lost on the two players he’s been around the longest , quarterback Tony Romo and tight end Jason Witten, even through the monotony of season-ending disappointments.

Romo recently said one of the best moves Jones made was keeping Garrett even though the Cowboys got within a year of the longest playoff drought in franchise history.

“He’s done a great job motivating,” said Romo, who set a franchise record with an NFL-leading 113.2 rating this season. “I think he’s just a great leader and someone that everyone looks up to. He’s done a great job this year.”

Case in point, according to Witten: Garrett’s upbeat outlook after a season-opening loss to San Francisco that included three first-half interceptions by Romo in his first game since back surgery at the end of the 2013 season.

“I think great coaches are always a step or two ahead of the rest of us,” Witten said. “He just kind of pointed out a lot of things we did well and talked about, ‘Guys, if we continue to do these things, we’re going to be a real good team.’”

The son of former NFL coach

and scout Jim Garrett, Jason grew up in the game with brothers John, who was on the Dallas staff until a shuffling two years ago, and Judd, a former practice squad player and now director of pro scouting for the Cowboys.

John Garrett agrees that his younger brother succeeds through his consistent message. He says it helped that the Cowboys drafted offensive linemen in the first round three of the past four years. Now they have NFL rushing leader DeMarco Murray to take some of the load off Romo.

Jones also took some of the load off Garrett by pulling play-calling duties last year, although it took another season for him to get more comfortable with the hiring of Scott Linehan before this season.

“I always knew that Jerry and Stephen [Jones] and the entire organization had the utmost respect for him and they really believed in him as a leader, as a good football coach, and as the leader of the team,” John Garrett said. “With all those traits and all those beliefs, what has to come with it is success on the field. If they had not had a successful year, you wouldn’t have been surprised if they didn’t stick with him.”

Now that Jones has, it might be worth noting that his coach hasn’t had a losing record and is 41-31 in four-plus seasons. And that there are only two coaches with more wins in Dallas: Tom Landry and Johnson.

“We were always to the point there were a few things that happened that could have went a different way,” Scandrick said. “It wasn’t like we were just horrible and this coach is terrible. No. And it wasn’t his fault that we weren’t getting over the hump.”

Manning: Does acquiesce to coaches Continued from Page B-5 for an occasional hand-off or kneeldown.

“So, it was good both of those guys got their first touchdowns at the same time,” Manning said Wednesday. “I don’t know what they did with the ball. There was a big argument, a big discussion over that.”

Osweiler let Green keep the football, reasoning, “he waited longer for it.”

“Yeah, that’s true,” Manning said.

“That’s probably a good point.”

Reminded that Gase said he was giving him grief for considering calling another hand-off on third down, Manning responded: “Well, I called it. Yeah, I gave it to him. I don’t know about killing him, I was telling him what he should call. He did it. So, it worked out well.”

That Manning helped engineer the touchdown comes as no surprise.

He’s long been called his own offensive coordinator because of his recall abilities, preparation and famous gyrations and audibles at the line of scrimmage.

Truth be told — and his play call Sunday notwithstanding — Manning has long acquiesced to his coaches.

Countering the popular notion that Manning needs no coaching is this fact: three of his former tutors are in the playoffs along with Gase, who’s taken No. 18 to another level post-spinal fusion surgery.

Arizona coach Bruce Arians was his first QB coach when Manning arrived in the NFL in 1998.

And Arians’ right-hand man, Tom Moore, who has guided the Cardinals through three quarterbacks this season, was Manning’s offensive coordinator during his 13 seasons in Indianapolis.

Lions coach Jim Caldwell was Manning’s position coach the year Indy won the Super Bowl.

Now, Gase has a good chance of getting his own head coaching gig.

He’ll interview in Denver this week with the Bears, 49ers and Falcons about their vacancies now that the players have been given a three-day furlough beginning Thursday.

“It’s an exciting opportunity for him, certainly opportunities that he deserves,” Manning said. “But

I know he’s focused on helping us get ready for this playoff game no matter who we’re playing.”

The Broncos (12-4) will learn this weekend whether they’ll face Pittsburgh, Cincinnati or Indianapolis in the divisional round Jan. 11 at Sports Authority Field.

Manning is a huge fan of Gase, 36, who was courted by Cleveland last year before withdrawing his name from the Browns’ list in part to focus on the Broncos’ Super Bowl quest.

“Last year I talked to a couple of teams on behalf of him that reached out to me and that may happen again, so I’m certainly glad to share my thoughts,” Manning said. “I think it’s pretty welldocumented my thoughts on him.

I don’t think he needs me to stand up here and campaign for him. But I’m excited he’s going to have the opportunity that he’s going to have this weekend. He deserves it and I think the teams that he talks to will be impressed.”

NOTES u Manning and WR Demaryius Thomas sat out practice for the second straight day.

The main question for the NFL’s weekend of wild-card games is who will advance, of course. The next big query: Who do you trust?

Dallas? Not exactly a sure thing in the playoffs — at least not since Jimmy Johnson was around.

Detroit? Even less dependable; the Lions’ last postseason win came when Barry Sanders was in the early portion of his Hall of Fame career.

So when the Cowboys host the Lions on Sunday in the final wild-card affair, it’s virtually impossible to predict what will happen.

Can Detroit handle it? Can Dallas?

“I think as much as anything else is to take advantage of an opportunity to get better as a football team,” coach Jason Garrett says. “Guys embraced the opportunity to play. I think we saw that in the spirit and demeanor we played with.”

They’ll need the same approach in the second season.

Also this weekend, it’s Arizona at Carolina and Baltimore at Pittsburgh on Saturday, Cincinnati at Indianapolis on Sunday.

Division champions New England, Denver, Seattle and Green Bay have byes.

DETROIT (11-5) AT DALLAS (12-4) Dallas has the league’s leading rusher, DeMarco Murray. Detroit has the best rush defense in the league.

Think the ground game will be important?

Fortunately for the Lions, DT Ndamukong Suh’s one-game league suspension was rescinded and he will play. But the Cowboys might have the NFL’s top offensive line.

“They come off the ball, they have size, they understand exactly what they’re trying to get done,” Caldwell says. “They can adapt their scheme to multiple different fronts. There hasn’t been really any scheme that’s slowed them down much.”

ARIZONA (11-5) AT CAROLINA (7-8-1) Only Seattle in 2010 had won a division with a losing record before the Panthers managed it in the NFC South this season.

Carolina can take encouragement from the fact Seattle then won a wild-card game.

The Panthers have won four in a row to become the first repeat division champion in the South. They averaged 199.3 yards rushing per game in December and found balanced offense with QB Cam Newton and two 1,000-yard receivers: TE Greg Olsen and rookie WR Kelvin Benjamin.

Arizona was the talk of the NFL until injuries struck pretty much everywhere.

The Cardinals went from 9-1 to a wild card, and have third-stringer Ryan Lindley at quarterback. Their defense, also undermanned, will need a huge game.

BALTIMORE (10-6) AT PITTSBURGH (9-7) The nastiest rivalry in the NFL, and fans get to see a third meeting this season in a playoff match.

Pittsburgh will take it, not only because it will be at home after winning the AFC North, but the Steelers are 9-0 in third games against the same team in a season.

The Steelers could be without RB Le’Veon Bell, who hyperextended right knee last week. That isn’t necessarily a big edge for the Ravens, as good as Bell has been: Baltimore struggles in pass coverage and with no Bell, Ben Roethlisberger might do more throwing to league-leading receiver Antonio Brown and rookie Martavis Bryant.

But Baltimore QB Joe Flacco is 9-4 in the playoffs, with that Super Bowl win after the 2012 season. His six road playoff wins are the most since 1970.

CINCINNATI (10-5-1) AT INDIANAPOLIS (11-5) Indianapolis staged a wild comeback to beat Kansas City in this round a year ago.

The Colts can score with anyone, setting franchise records for net yards (6,506), net yards passing (4,894), and scored the second-most points (458) in the league.

Veteran Adam Vinatieri missed one field goal all season.

The Bengals want to forget their October trip to Indy, a 27-0 loss in which Andrew Luck threw for 344 yards and two scores.

He led the NFL with 40 TD passes.

Classic: Sunny skies cause concern over softening ice on the rink Continued from Page B-5 Classic seat cushions high into the air.

It was even more special for Brouwer because his father, who suffered a stroke in 2010, made the rare trip to see his son play in person.

“Knowing how my dad is, right now he’s probably got a couple of tears,” Brouwer said.

The seventh Winter Classic drew 42,832 to Nationals Park, an exclamation point to an event that helped validate D.C. as an established hockey town. Players stood on a sheet of blue ice meant to represent the Reflecting Pool during the national anthem, then faced off under a gorgeous blue sky — too gorgeous, if truth be told.

The sun’s glare on the white ice of the main rink made it difficult to see

the puck, and Capitals defenseman Karl Alzner made good on his plan to play the game wearing sunglasses.

The teams switched sides at the 10-minute mark of the first period to even things out as the shadows from the stands began to cover the rink. It seemed totally unfair when Patrick Sharp launched a sun-to-shade slap shot that beat goalie Braden Holtby on a power play for Chicago’s first goal.

“I didn’t see it,” Holtby said. “First period was definitely a challenge. It was tough to pick up pucks.”

The NHL considered delaying the start, concerned that the sunny skies would compromise player safety and make the ice too soft, but the team captains and goalies mutually decided the game should go on as scheduled after testing the conditions during the

pregame skate.

There was more incentive than usual this year to start on time: A lengthy postponement would have put the Classic head-to-head with the first semifinal of the new College Football Playoff.

The first goal was scored by Eric Fehr, making him the unlikely career leader in outdoor NHL hockey. Fehr’s goals can be few and far between when he is covered by a roof, but he netted twice during Washington’s 2011 Winter Classic win over the Pittsburgh Penguins at Heinz Field, and his breakaway in the first period on Thursday added to the disproportionate Jan. 1 output for someone who averages about eight goals per season.

Ovechkin made it 2-0 with his first outdoor goal, knocking in a rebound

and prompting chants of “O-vee!” from seats that usually echo with cheers for Nationals stars Stephen Strasburg and Bryce Harper.

Sharp cut the deficit to one, and Saad tied it in the second period. The Blackhawks failed to do much of anything during 1:31 of 5-on-3 advantage in the second period, and the game was eventually decided by a whistle that had all the makings of a makeup call.

After Washington’s Matt Niskanen was sent off for a marginal boarding penalty with 3:11 to play, Toews was cited for an even more dicey hooking infraction with 1:13 remaining — setting the stage for Brouwer’s powerplay winner.

“I don’t know how much that play deserved a call there, how much it had to do with maybe us getting a few

more opportunities on the power play previously in the game,” Toews said.

“It is what it is. They got their bounce they were looking for with 12 seconds or so left, and we walk away with nothing.

“It’s not a good feeling especially with the excitement, the hype and the energy that surrounded this whole thing leading up to this game.”

NOTES u The NHL is meticulous when it comes to reporting the weather for outdoor games. The league announced the opening faceoff temperature down to a tenth of a degree: 43.3 degrees. u Billy Idol, Gavin DeGraw and Lee Greenwood were among the musical guests who performed during pregame and intermissions. u The Capitals have won five of seven.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN SECTION C

Classifieds C-3 Comics C-8

gen e

To give 2015 a positive kickoff, Generation Nextt writers interviewed their favorite educators

n o i t ra

TEACHER appreciation

for and by teens

JEFF MATHIS

‘You have to be of a certain ilk’ to educate Capital High teacher Meredith Tilp, shown with her dog, says there needs to be more school-based autonomy for good educators.

COURTESY JANE FELDMAN

MEREDITH TILP

Best part of the job: ‘Believing in curiosity and fun’

By Blanca Ortiz

Jeff Mathis teaches biology and chemistry at Desert Academy and heads the school’s science department. ELIZA DONAHUE/GENERATION NEXT

By Eliza Donahue Generation Next

eff Mathis, biology and chemistry teacher and head of the science department at Desert Academy, wants his kids up and out of their chairs in the classroom — “Doing something with their hands or digesting some kind of very serious content that is clearly college level,” he said. Mathis got his bachelor’s degree in chemistry at the

J

University of Montana and earned his Ph.D. at Colorado University in Boulder, conducting his post-doctorate research at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, which is where he grew up.

He received his master’s degree in education from the College of Santa Fe and did student teaching at Santa Fe High School and Atalaya Elementary School before joining the Desert faculty. He estimates that he works between 45 and 80 hours a week. For relax-

ation, he fishes, hikes and skis.

Generation Next: Who or what inspired you to become a teacher?

Jeff Mathis: Probably my time in high school. I didn’t have any good teachers. Nobody was paying attention. Probably two-thirds of the school went completely under the radar. … They didn’t even take attendance when I was in high school. No teacher actually cared one way or another. They should have all retired.

Generation Next: What’s your favorite and least favorite part of teaching?

Mathis: Simply watching kids grow up and learn. … By the time you graduate you know quite a bit, and it’s nice to see that. The least favorite part of teaching is anything administrative and paperwork because there’s quite a bit of it.

Generation Next: How do you think teachers are perceived?

Mathis: There are a lot of unspoken perceptions. … Like everything in human society, you don’t just have one kind of teacher.

There’s a whole spectrum of teachers. Education is probably somewhat unique in that it’s really hard to quantify anything. Kids learn differently, teachers teach differently and the combination of that produces a nonlinear interaction that you can’t really replicate on a

day-to-day basis.

Generation Next: What do you think about the state’s new teacher evaluations?

Mathis: Most teachers are quite good, otherwise they wouldn’t be teachers. In order to be a teacher, you have to be of a certain ilk. It’s not a job that you can just collect a paycheck. … But unfortunately, yeah, there’s a few teachers out there that don’t really do anything and I think that’s what all of this is really directed at. It’s another step to give teachers more paperwork, more teaching to the tests. We’re really losing track of what education means. It’s a hard thing for administrators to back off and let teachers do what they need to do because it means that they have to give up control and they have to trust the teachers, and I don’t think there’s a lot of trust between teachers and administrators. So that’s why these evals come up. They’re always seeking a way to somehow show that teachers are doing their job, but if you get back to what education is all about, some kids are going to learn better than others, [and] some kids will learn something but not be able to regurgitate it on a test.

Eliza Donahue is a senior at Desert Academy. Contact her at elizaskis@ gmail.com.

Generation Next

apital High School teacher Meredith Tilp exudes a charismatic yet assertive personality that helps her connect to her students in her government and U.S. history courses.

Tilp grew up in a rural area of New Jersey.

“I am still best friends with my friend of 2 years old.

“We played in the sandbox together and have a club called the ‘Twerp Club.’ ’’ She claims she never really appreciated education, and her first job was as a clerk typist in New York City.

In those days, she said, women had to type at least 60 words a minute, “so we practiced a lot.”

Generation Next: What is your favorite thing about teaching?

Meredith Tilp: My favorite thing about teaching is believing in curiosity and fun when you are teaching and learning. As a teacher, when you plan carefully and implement your plan and you give up trying to control the outcome, you have amazing results. I turn over ideas to students, and the next thing I know, we are having a critical conversation about existential ‘survivor guilt.’

Generation Next: What has been the most challenging problem as a teacher?

Tilp: Implementing somebody else’s policies and procedures, which take up time from real teaching and fun.

I spend one half-hour on paperwork and “checking boxes” for each hour of teaching.

Generation Next: Who inspired you?

Tilp: I was inspired by so many. One in particular was in Briarcliffe College: Mary Cheever, author John Cheever’s wife. Mrs. Cheever taught me creative writing and she loved it when I was creative.

Generation Next: Who was your favorite teacher?

Tilp: Tim O’Donnell [at The Peck School in Morristown, N.J.] who taught me Latin and got me a pen pal in Malawi [in southeastern Africa]. He went in the Peace Corps and I followed in his footsteps and taught school in South Africa.

Generation Next: How do you see teachers being perceived in our society?

Tilp: There needs to be more school-based autonomy and freedom for good teachers and good administrators. Give them more freedom to do what has always worked.

C

Blanca Ortiz is a senior at Capital High School. Contact her at blancao9@live. com.

TAMMY HARKINS

‘Poetic living ... into learing’

By Elizabeth Sanchez Generation Next

ammy Harkins, an educator for 28 years, currently heads the Academy for Sustainability Education (ASE) freshman pathway at Santa Fe High School and also teaches freshman English and Service Learning at Santa Fe High School.

She was adopted at 6 months old from Indonesia when her mother’s village was wiped out during a time of war and her adoptive parents were traveling to developing countries since her father was part of the United States State Department.

Harkins has lived in Southeast Asia, South America and Europe. Harkins has worked with many underprivileged and high-risk students and said, “The only requirement for working with that population is patience and compassion.”

Generation Next: What are your favorite and least favorite parts about teaching?

Tammy Harkins: I don’t like the system itself because it does not level the playing field as I’ve always thought education should do, but it’s miraculous when it does. It’s moving in a direction that’s killing innovation, creativity and

T

Liz Friary is a longtime English teacher at Santa Fe Prep.

EMILY DAVIS GENERATION NEXT

By Emily Davis Generation Next

longtime English teacher at Santa Fe Prep, Liz Friary is also the dean of ninth and tenth grade and an avid tennis player, reader and poet. Born and raised in western Massachusetts, she received her Bachelor of Arts from Trinity College and her master’s degree from the Bread Loaf School of English. Before coming to Prep, Liz taught in Boston and San Francisco. She said one of the many reasons she loves her job is that, “It’s never boring!”

Generation Next: What or who inspired you to become a teacher?

Liz Friary: My childhood babysit-

A

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compassion. It makes me very nervous, anxious and concerned. But, ironically, this is also what I love, because it poses a challenge. You guys [students] are the best show in town. I love how spontaneous [teaching] is.

Generation Next: What or who inspired you to be a teacher?

Harkins: Maria Montessori, Paulo Freire, [author] Bell Hooks; George Washington Carver, two [former] English teachers at Santa Fe High: Steve Dilg and Mary Cornish; my husband; but, ultimately, youth.

Generation Next: Did you want to teach during your childhood?

Harkins: I used to play teacher, but I used to play the ‘bad kid’ with my siblings. I never really thought about teaching until later on.

Generation Next: What has been the most challenging part of the job?

Harkins: Losing students to suicide, crime and dropping out.

Generation Next: How are teachers perceived in our society?

Harkins: In the U.S., it depends on who’s talking, but I don’t think they’re very respected. In places like Costa Rica or Finland, they’re much

Tammy Harkins heads the Academy for Sustainability at Santa Fe High School.

ELIZABETH SANCHEZ/GENERATION NEXT

more respected.

Generation Next: Do you ever feel you want to leave your profession? Why or why not?

Harkins: Every day because I just think I’m crazy, but then I think of how the kids keep me on my toes … and I change my mind.

Generation Next: What do you hope to achieve through teaching?

Harkins: Honestly, to put the ‘f’ word and the ‘l’ word back into teaching: fun and love. To put equity and poetic living back into learning.

Ultimately, it’s a career, and I am now forever indebted. It’s indebted to me, too.

Elizabeth Sanchez is a senior at Santa Fe High.

Contact her at elizabethann97@hotmail.com.

LIZ FRIARY

‘Right now, we’re on a downward slope’ ter, Rachel Blaine. I always really looked up to her and when I was a senior in high school, I tutored at the middle school where she teaches.

Later, I dropped out of college for a while and interned at that same school, where she was my mentor.

Generation Next: What is your favorite and least favorite part of teaching?

Friary: My least favorite is definitely grading. I enjoy reading the papers, but I do not enjoy the amount of time it takes to grade them. I love crafting the curriculum and seeing how all the different texts work together, and learning about the connections the kids make. No one should be a teacher if they don’t love working with students.

Generation Next: What has

been your most challenging teaching experience?

Friary: In my first year of teaching in Boston, I taught three sections of English lit, a section of U.S. history, and a section of ESL [English as a second language] — all for the first time. I remember being relieved to do my taxes because it was a break from my job. Being a first-year teacher is a really hard experience because you don’t know the tricks of the trade yet — you can’t say things like “Oh, I read this last year, so I can wing it today.” The more preps you have, the harder it is, and then there’s the psychology of switching across curriculums.

Generation Next: How do you think teachers are perceived in

our society?

Friary: I believe we have a massive societal problem on our hands.

I read an article a long time ago that said teachers should be the highest-paid people in America, not necessarily because we work harder than anyone else, but because teachers are a main source of role models for children. We live in a financially driven culture and to have children see teachers disrespected in that culture breaks down those primary role models. … Right now, we’re on a downward slope that’s not going to get any better, and I think a key piece of it is that teachers are undervalued and even pitied.

Generation Next: What do you most like about high school students?

Friary: Their sense of humor. The stories I bring back from class keep me going for days. To observe the kids forming themselves is really rewarding, and I don’t know what other jobs are fulfilling in that way.

Emily Davis is a senior at Santa Fe Prep. Contact her at emilydavis@ sfprep.org.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

tweet, tweet.

www.twitter.com/sfnmsports

Friday, January 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN

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to place an ad email: classad@sfnewmexican.com online: sfnmclassifieds.com

sfnm«classifieds call 986-3000 or toll free (800) 873-3362 »real estate«

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

OUT OF TOWN

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

NEAR TRADER JOES. 1000 MARQUEZ PLACE. 2 bedrooms.

Excellent condition. Non-smoking, no pets. $950 monthly, utilities included. $1000 damage. 505-670-1002

For Sale or Lease. 4000 sq.ft. Open space. Ample parking. 505-699-0639

SANTA FE $95,000 CASH, "AS-IS CONDITION" .

2 bedroom, 1 bath. 900 sq.ft. Fixer upper. 3/4 acre. Southside. 5 Ceramic Court. 505-470-5877 HAPPY NEW YEAR!!

Call to list your RE Property!

SOTHEBY’S - KATHARINE DUKE; 326 Grant Avenue; 505.429.1523; 505.988.2533; katharine.duke @sothebyshomes.com

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 104 FAITHWAY: Downtown 7-plex $1,200,000.

1425 PASEO DE PERALTA: Downtown 9-plex $1,350,000. 813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY: 8-plex $750,000, 1 3 0 1 - 1 3 0 3 RUFINA LANE: 9-plex, $1,050,000.

1616 BRAE: Triplex $350,000. Lot for Sale: Puesta del Sol, 2.5 Acres, water well, electric near, $185,000. Fo r Details: 505-471-4405.

Investors Only, NO Realtors , NO Owner Financing.

SPRINGER NM 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1050 sq.ft, natural gas, laundry room, storage building, big fenced yard, remodeled condition, wood floors.

Move-in today. 804 Colbert. $45,000 Price, $551 down payment. $395 monthly payment. Owner financed 480-392-8550

»rentals«

LOTS & ACREAGE

3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. New kitchen: stainless steel appliances, granite counter tops, hickory cabinets.

New floors throughout. Remodeled baths. 450 sq.ft Garage/Studio.

New heating system. $182,900.

Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

Sell Your Stuff!

986-3000

GREAT 1 BEDROOM. Fenced yard, washer dryer in unit. Cozy floor plan with spacious kitchen. Plenty of off-street parking. Only $629 monthly.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY in Village of Pecos. FOR SALE BY OWNER 2.840 acres. Breathtaking views, tranquil setting. $350k. Gene 505920-5629

NEWLY REMODELED ADOBE HOME FOR SALE! Sits on one acre of land next to the Rio Grande . 505-995-0318 DETAILS: www.northernnewmexicohome.com

2 BEDROOM 2 Bath, $1,900 monthly with lease, $2,500 monthly without lease. 992-0412 GORGEOUS 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2700 SQ.FT. ESTATE- plus art studio that is attached. Light & bright. Saltillo tile, vigas, 3 fireplaces, office, chef kitchen. $3000 monthly. Pond, kiva fireplace, hot tub in private backyard. 5 minute walk to Plaza. Owners NM real estate brokers. Skye’s the Limit Realty LLC. 505-629-9998.

Chamisa Management 505-988-5299

BEAUTIFUL, CLEAN, 1000 sq.ft. One bedroom. Washer, dryer. $1,200. Near community college, 2.5 acres. Private gated property. 505-901-7415.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, $800. 1 BEDROOM, $700.

Private estate. Walled yard, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

1425 PASEO DE PERALTA: 1 bedroom, full kitchen, bath. Free laundry. $750 all utilities paid. NO PETS! 505-4714405

OUT OF TOWN

Call and d talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Ra n c h o Siringo Road, fireplace, fenced yard. $729 monthly.

RODEO ROAD AREA. 2 excellent apartments, nice amenities. $699 or $750 monthly.

Home for the Holidays!

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

SUNDAY OPEN HOUSE 2-4 3241 LOURAINE STREET NEWLY REMODELED

3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH. 1840 sqft.

Fenced backyard, borders Golf Course. AC, Washer Dryer, 2 Car Garage. 6434 Paseo Del Sol. $1400 plus utilities. Marty 505-469-2573

1300 sq. ft. with high ceilings, great light, architectural details.

Huge bathroom, laundry, radiant heat. Fenced yard. Secure shed.

Offstreet parking. Pets okay!

Lease. $1275. $500 deposit. 505795-5245.

Sell your car in a hurry!

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000 Classifie

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH DUPLEX ON EAST-SIDE. Large living room, hardwood floors.

Off-street parking, carport.

All appliances. $900 utilities included.

No pets. References a must. 505-9825232.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH CASITA

Clean, ready to move-in.

Approximately 840 sq.ft. $850 plus utilities, $700 deposit. Forced heat, wood fireplace, washer dryer, saltillo tile.

Private parking, yard.

No smoking or pets. 505-231-0010

GUESTHOUSES

1 BEDROOM DELIGHT! Enormous!

RETAIL SPACE 1607 ST. MICHAELS DRIVE

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

Where space is a concern and convenience is priority, look no further than Las Palomas Apartments. Call us today at 888-4828216 for a tour of a spacious studio and see the incredible amenities our community offers!! Let us help you start the year off right. ¿Mencionamos, hablamos español!

BUSINESS PROPERTY

IMMACULATE 322 Rancho Viejo, kiva fireplace, tile, new carpets. Walled yard, all appliances. $1580 monthly.

Patrick Thomas Owner, Broker. 505780-0129

EUROPEAN STYLE. Quiet upscale neighborhood. Sophisticated furnished 1 bedroom & office. Private courtyards. Meadow, mountain views, 200 acre walking/ horse trails. 10 minutes to town. Dog Friendly. $1500 monthly plus utility. 505-699-6161

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and d talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

SUBLETS NOW AVAILABLE IN DESIRABLE RETAIL LOCALE IN SANTA FE. RESPOND VIA EMAIL OR PHONE. TESOROCONSIGNMENT@YAHOO.COM 505-467-8422

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

1 BEDROOM 1 bath. Prime north railyard. Fenced yard. Washer, dryer.

Parking. Near Farmer’s Market. $1000 monthly plus utilities. 505-2315410.

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH 900 sq.ft. 1 car garage. $900 includes utilities.

Month-to-month. Deposit. Available 1/3/2015. Near La Cienega. 505-4705877

MANUFACTURED HOMES

CHARMING 2 bedroom Casita, $850 plus utilities. Centrally located, near bus stops and parks. 101 1/2 Taos, Call Gertrude, 505-983-4550.

2 BEDROOM, 1 Bath, 1,000 squ.ft., central air & heat, tile flooring, all appliances, washer & dryer. 505470-1657.

2-BE DR O O M CUSTOM, HIGH CEILINGS, PORCHES, WASHER, DRYER, FIREPLACE, RADIANT HEAT. CENTRALLY LOCATED, OFF HICKOX. $1000 PLUS UTILITIES. 505-992-1014

PEACE & QUIET: 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

Plaster, stucco. Highway 14 area. $850 monthly. Lease, deposit. References required . 505-473-7155, 505699-0120.

986-3000

business & service Your business in print and online for as little as $89 per month!

CLEANING

ACCOUNTING

CONSTRUCTION

directory« HANDYMAN

REDTAIL ACCOUNTING SERVICES for individuals and companies, all phases of operations, GAAP standards, Quickbooks specialist.

Q p redtailaccounting.com g 505-670-8083

HAULING OR YARD WORK

ROOFING

PHIL’S HAULING. Dump runs, cleaning, moving, deliveries, tree removal, hassles handled. Up to 6 tons/ load.

Reasonable, reliable, punctual. 505670-6100

CARETAKING

HOUSE SITTING AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

CAREGIVER NURSE-AID. 20 years experince.

Billingual.

References available. Please call, 505-310-5234.

Leave message.

Clean Houses

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

Inside and out. Windows, carpets. $18 per hour. Sylvia 505-920-4138.

Handyman, Landscaping, Roofing.

FREE estimates, BNS. 505-316-6449.

MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE

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!

Office and Home Cleaning. Janitorial, Handyman, Home Repairs, Garden, Irrigation, Windows.

Licensed, bonded, insured.

References available. 505-795-9062.

CONSTRUCTION BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODELING EXPERTS

CLEANING A+ Professional Cleaning Service Homes, Office, Move-ins- Move-outs.

Also, House and Pet sitting.

Dependable, Experienced. $18 hourly.

Julia, 505-204-1677.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

Also new additions, concrete, plastering, walls, flagstone, plumbing, heating, cooling, and electrical. Free estimates. 505-3107552.

Genbuild Corporation Additions, Remodels, New Construction, Foundations, Garages, Roofing, and Block Walls. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. 505-401-1088

ADDITIONS, GARAGES & Portable Buildings. Starting at $30.00 a square foot. Licensed and insured. Call 505252-0534 or 505-821-3790.

COSMETOLOGY-NAILS HAIR BY CHERYL!! Holiday Season Specials; $10 OFF! Appointment Only at Shear Paradise Salon, 1599 S. St. Francis Dr. 505-577-5559.

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash.

Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile, Roofing. Greg, Nina, 920-0493.

METAL MOBILE HOME & RVs LIQUID RUBBER ROOF COATING, no seams.

10 year guaranteed. Single-wides starting from $900. Licensed & insured. 505-795-0007

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE; PRO-PANEL & FLAT ROOF REPAIR, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Licensed. References.

Free estimates. 505-470-5877

FIREWOOD

HOUSE & PET SITTING by senior for 24/7 flat rate or hourly. Have 27’ trailer to stay on property. Including horses. 505-795-0007

MOVERS A A R D V A R K DISCOUNT M O V E R S Most moving services; old-fashioned respect and care since 1976. Jo h n , 505-473-4881.

PAINTING ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING

505-983-2872, 505-470-4117 FLOORING RM FLOORING Re-finishing of wood floors. Installation of wood, tile, brick and flagstone flooring. Licensed, Bonded.

Senior Discount 15%.

505-469-6363

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, home repairs including water damage. Licensed, Bonded & Insured. 505920-7583.

SELL YOUR PROPERTY! with a classified ad. Get Results!

CALL 986-3000 C

STORAGE A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces.

Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. FIRST MONTH FREE! 505455-2815.

Professional with over 30 years experience. Licensed, insured, bonded Please call for free estimate, 505-6709867, 505-473-2119.

TREES

PLASTERING

DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Fruit Tree & Conifer, Pinon, Chamisa, & ornamental. Pruning, removals, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. 4734129

Dry Pinon & Cedar

Free Kindling, Delivery & Stack.

145.00 pick up load.

Deliver Anytime.

ROOFING- ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Maintenance.

Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853.

ROOFING ALL-IN-ONE ROOF LEAKING REPAIR & MAINTENANCE. Complete Landscaping. Yard Cleaning, Maintenance.

Foam roof maintenance. Painting.

Torch Down, Stucco. References Available. 505-603-3182.

YARD MAINTENANCE SPECIALIZING IN YARD WORK, TREE TRIMMING. Trash, brush and other hauling available. Yard, gravel work available. Call 505-204-3186. 505-3162936.

YARD CLEAN UP & More! Gravel, trenches, trash hauling. We Move Furniture. Any work you need done I can do! Call George, 505-316-1599.

Look for these businesses on

Call us today for your FREE BUSINESS CARDS!*

986-3000 *With your paid Business and Service Directory advertising program.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

sfnm«classifieds OFFICES

PUBLIC NOTICES JUMPSTART 2015 Write Your Memoir 6-week classes begin January 6 & 7. Includes literary craft, construction and personal workshop of your creation. For other classes, go to imattered.com 505-316-1521. email hello@imattered.com

»jobs«

MODERN OFFICE BUILDING FOR LEASE $14 PER SQ.FT. ANNUALLY

1441 St. Francis Drive. Take all or part of the building, available up to 3750 square feet. Kitchenettes, private and public baths, and outdoor balcony with views.

to place your ad, call MEDICAL DENTAL DELCORAZON HOSPICE

seeking an experienced and compassionate LSMW or an LISW. This individual will work as a member of an integrated team of professionals directly providing services to hospice clients and their support systems. A Spanish-speaking candidate is preferred.

Please contact our agency at 505-988-2049

986-3000

MISCELLANEOUS

2011 (EARLY) MACBOOK PRO 13-INCH LAPTOP in excellent condition with 2.3 GHz Intel Core i5, OSX 10.10.1, brand new 1TB hard drive and 16GB Ram $800. Call 505470-4371 after 6 pm.

ALL-CLAD ELECTRIC TABLE TOP GRILL. No lid. (Retail $300). Sell for $55. Great condition! 505-660-6034.

RN, LPN, CNA & Activity Director

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

Great location and parking! $500 monthly includes utilities, cleaning, taxes and amenities. Move in incentives!

Please call (505)983-9646.

ROOMMATE WANTED Private rooms, shared bath & kitchen, washer, dryer. $425 and $475.

Clean, safe, quiet. No Pets. Month-toMonth. Deposit. 2 miles North of Plaza. 505-470-5877

WANTED TO RENT MATURE COUPLE with Aust. Mix and English Bulldog need 2 BEDROOM, Apt or Home. ($1,000). In Santa Fe first week of February. Dogs are clean, well-mannered and well-cared for. Please call or leave message on the machine. I will get back to you as soon as I can. 417-777-3511.

»announcements«

ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SPECIALIST Los Alamos County Los Alamos $19.68 hr.-$29.52 hr. Requires an Associate’s in Accounting, Business Admin or related field, or equivalent combination of education and experience; and 2 years accounting, bookkeeping or related experience. County application is required. Application and full job information available at www.losalamosnm.us or by calling 505-662-8040. Deadline is January 16, 2015 at 5 pm.

COMMERCIAL STEEL Ladder, narrow aisle, stair-step with safety rails and wheels. 6-8 feet. $350. 505-474-9141.

BOOKKEEPER FOR a small CPA Firm.

Must be knowledgeable in A/P, A/R, P/R, and QuickBooks. Please send resume to: Human Resources; PO Box 5373; Santa Fe, NM 87502-5373.

ALPINE SPORTS has immediate opening for part-time sales position in the women’s department.

Must be able to work on Sundays.

Please apply at 121 Sandoval Street.

ADMINISTRATIVE HIRING FULL TIME SCRETARIAL position. Must have experience. Must pass drug test if needed. Please send resume to martinez capitol@aol.com-

DOMESTIC JOBS ASSISTANT FULL -TIME HOUSEKEEPER

Art Books Plus: Large Selection, with dust covers. GREAT HOLIDAY GIFTS! Only $3- $12. Other reasonable books. First editions. 505-474-9020 COMMERCIAL STEEL Ladder, narrow aisle, stair-step with safety rails and wheels. 6-8 feet. $350. 505-474-9141.

FIREWOOD-FUEL FIREWOOD Get yours now! Cedar, Pinon, Russian Olive…Quantity discounts. Full cords available. Call for prices & delivery options. 505-231-3034.

Open in our clinical areas for all levels of long term care. All shifts available. Experience in geriatric nursing care preferred.

Great medical and retirement benefits, shift differential pay & pleasant working environment.

Email your resume to humanresources@elcnm.com or fax to 505-983-3828.

TOOLS MACHINERY

COMPUTERS

NEW HEALTH CENTER & ASSISTED LIVING ADDITIONS COMPLETED! We have Full-Time Positions

Taylor Properties 505-470-0818 Vista Property Corp 505-988-5299

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

COOKING DISCO, DISCADAS. 17" to 32" diameter. Hundreds available.

Starting at $60. Sold at Aldona’s Restaurant, 3875 Cerrillos Road. 505-4693355.

DELTA MODEL 31-280 Sanding Center, 6" x 24" belt, 12" diameter disc. Mobile base and user’s manual. $900.

505-471-1758, OR 505-470-5701.

PORTABLE D.H. LAWRENCE $5, CUT: THE UNSEEN CINEMA $9, HOLLYWOOD BABYLON $5, NO SHIPPING FEE. 505-474-9020

TV RADIO STEREO

PRICE REDUCED! FIRST EDITION book collection. Only $5 each. Great holiday gifts. 505-474-9020.

SEASONED FIREWOOD: P ONDEROSA, $100 PER LOAD. J u niper, $120 per load. CALL: 508444-0087. Delivery FREE TO ALBUQUERQUE & SANTA FE !

WORLD OF FAIRY TALES FOREMAN $10, ONE DAY IN OUR WORLD $7, ILLUSTRATED ATLAS OF WORLD $7. NO SHIPPING. 505-474-9020

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FURNITURE

TRINITON SONY TV, 27". $40. Works well. Older model. 505-231-2665

WANT TO BUY NEW OR used plexiglass, used or broken dressers, coffeetables, end table, wood dining tables, insulated glass windows, stained glass, used, broken. 505-795-0007.

»animals«

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

RETAIL

PIANO STEINWAY, Medium Grand, Model M Ebony. Excellent condition.

Moving Sale, price reduced to $16,000. 505-881-2711 50% Off Storewide. New Year Celebration Sale! (Does not include new paint supplies) Friday, January 2 and Saturday, January 3.

SPORTS EQUIPMENT KARHU CROSS -COUNTRY SKIS, WAXLESS. 198cm. $25. Cross Country boots, size 10.5 mens, $25. 505-9826438

SALES MARKETING

Rossignol, 185CM with Tryolia bindings, $60. Nordica Ski Boots, size 27.5/315M (Mens9), $60. 505-479-9141.

Seeking Motivated Commissions Sales Reps

SKI RACK for auto, roof gutter mount, old style, $50. 505-474-9141 SKIS - Kneissl, 170CM with tyrolia bindings, $60. Formula Blizzard, 160CM with marker M28 bindings, $60. 505-474-9141.

Competitive Pay with No Door to Door or Cold Calling. Must have Reliable Transportation & a Smart Phone.

Call Justin at 517-574-1415.

PETS SUPPLIES MINI DOXIES. Reg,shots and health guaranteed. $650. 575-910-1818 POTTY PAD trained. PAYMENT PLAN credit, debit, PAYPAL. Red & sable. txt4pics. cingard1@hotmail.com.

USDA license PARTY POMERANIANS Registered, shots POTTYPAD trained. $800+ PAYMENT PLAN. Credit Cards, PAYPAL. 575-910-1818 txt4more pics. Taking deposits. cingard1@hotmail.com USDA licensed.

TOOLS MACHINERY

505-660-6440

MANAGEMENT ADOPTION ADOPTION. A loving married couple wishes to adopt 1st baby. Expenses paid. Legal and confidential. 1-866867-0378 Mariana & Anthony.

»merchandise«

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR Northern Pueblos Housing Authority seeks an Economic Development Director.

This is a one-year grant-funded position with a primary responsibility to finalize business plans for two identified proprietary Pueblo-owned businesses, arrange financing, and initiate implementation of the business plans.

Our Classifieds Get Results.

For further information and application instructions, please e-mail receptionist@nphousing.com.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

APPLIANCES SNOWBLOWER, 24", 5 horsepower, 2 stage. Good condition. $185. 505-6626396

WASHER, WHITE, good condition, 30day warranty. $140. 505-662-6396.

ART

FOUND!

LOST LABRADOODLE Recently-adopted labradoodle lost Thursday, December 11, was found one week later on the other side of town after being advertised in the Santa Fe New Mexican. Still wearing collar and leash. Owner most grateful!

MEDICAL DENTAL

SELLING FINE ART AT BELOW WHOLESALE PRICING including many well-known New Mexico artists. 136 Grant Avenue. 505-6810597, Jack.

AUCTIONS

LOST $100 REWARD! Please help find me. I am a 1994 4x4 Toyota pickup.

Burgandy. Xtra cab with camper shell. I went on test drive, but was never returned to my owner. The person that road tested me prevously worked at Santa Fe Cheverolet & Performance GMC. I miss my owner & want to get back home. Please call, 424-1225 or police.

PERSONALS NEEDED INVESTOR for an invention with working prototype. Low-risk investment with possible high return.

Patent search completed with promising results. Patent is pending. If interested call 575-375-2030.

Community Home Health Care and The Hospice Center RN Full and part-time positions, including weekends. See website for details.Most positions benefits eligible.

Apply on-line at pmsnm.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491.

EOE/ AA/ M/ F/ SO/ Vet/ Disability. Follow us on Facebook.

SMALL DOG Rescue of Santa Fe. 505438-3749 for information on Grover and our other small dogs.

MULTI-PURPOSE CABINET, white, 70" x 48" x 20". Excellent condition. On wheels. $100. 986-1780.

Northern Pueblos Housing Authority

FOUND

LEATHER CHAIR with matching ottoman. Dark brown, very comfortable, good condition. $200. Available December 30. 970-739-1902.

WANTED: Any type farm freight wagon or buggy made by Joseph Murphy of St. Louis. Call Tom, 800959-5782.

CLOTHING LEATHER COACH PURSES: $20. Black, $35. 505-927-5428

Brown,

COLLECTIBLES 1950s SONG HITS & Hit Parade Magazines. Group of 8, $60 total. Nostalgia! Nostalgia! 505-474-9020

Experienced Credentialing/Operations Coordinator Administration Office – Espanola Full-time/salary exempt position, ($1,160.00/$14.50 per hour to $1,320.00/$16.50 per hour).

Under the supervision of the Chief Operations Officer, coordinates and administers the credentialing process for clinical providers as required for practice in ECFH clinics and/or programs as well as for billing for services to third party insurance payers. Ensures that all credentialing process and procedures are completed in accordance with established regulatory and policy requirements. In addition, provides assistance in day-to-day oversight of ECFH clinic operations. Requirements: High school diploma or GED with three (3) years experience directly related to the credentialing process of clinical providers. College degree with at least 6 months of medical office management to related experience may be substituted for the experience requirement. Knowledge and experience of provider credentialing principles and processing, including knowledge of NM State and insurance company regulations, policies, guidelines and standards, including outpatient facility licensure regulations and requirements is a must. Ability to compose grammatically corrects business letters and other documents, requiring limited review. Skills in the use of personal computers related software applications particularly Microsoft Office applications, (Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint) and skills in the configuration and use of computerized database programs.

Strong interpersonal and communication skills and the ability to work effectively with a wide range of constituencies in a diverse community. Ability to make administrative and procedural decisions and judgment on sensitive confidential issues.

EOE/M/F/D/V/Drug-free Workplace Deadline: Opened until filled. Please submit resume with cover letter to El Centro Family Health Box 158 Espanola, NM 87532 Attn: Human Resources or email to hr@ecfh.org www.ecfh.org.

ACROSS 1 Like Sherlock’s game 6 Jerk 10 Medical ending 14 Sierra Nevada tourist attraction 15 Bruin’s home 16 Leave in a bad way 17 Top horticulturist?

19 East in Ecuador 20 Puncture opening?

21 Lay 22 Main signal 24 “I became insane, with long intervals of horrible sanity” writer 25 Less inclined to ramble 27 Top orthopedist?

29 Get a leg up ... and down 30 Pearl Buck heroine 32 Playground retort 33 Comparable to a beet 35 Private meetings 36 Top dairyman?

38 Emulates a fan 40 Lessen 41 Go __ 42 Rosa’s rosa, e.g.

43 Cut, in a way 47 Top entomologist?

49 Homburg kin 51 City VIP 52 Lamp opening?

53 Cannes confirmation 54 Even so 55 Applications 57 Top cinematographer?

60 Verdant 61 “Young Frankenstein” Fräulein 62 “If only!”

63 I-76 in Penn., e.g.

64 Handy 65 “Good Lord!”

DELTA MODEL 28-80 14" Band Saw, with mobile base, light, fence, guide, and user’s manual. Like new $500.

505-471-1758, or 505-470-5701.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

By John Lampkin

DOWN 1 Chances for a walk in the park?

2 Tap 3 “And I’m Cleopatra” 4 Awed response 5 Home of Arizona State 6 Museum work 7 Calendar pg.

8 Nellie __, character in Laura Ingalls Wilder’s “Little House” books 9 Low-grade peer 10 Lyric tribute 11 Film genre 12 “My goose is cooked” 13 Small trunks 18 Dawns 23 It may be told in anger 26 Field chirper 27 Mistake at home, perhaps 28 Yokel 31 Apollo 11’s Eagle, briefly

1/2/15 Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

34 Rage below the surface 35 Like some goodbyes 36 News editing site 37 Starz rival 38 Liable 39 Dons fancy duds 42 One may be in your lap 44 One may be in your lap

1/2/15

45 Sleazeball 46 More than dislike 48 Puckish 50 Farm sequence?

53 “A Book of Verses underneath the Bough” poet 56 Ship, to the captain 58 JFK alternative 59 Spa sound

Friday, January 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnmÂŤclassiďŹ eds PETS SUPPLIES

to place your ad, call IMPORTS

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C-5

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2011 Infiniti QX56

2013 Lexus GX460 Premium 4wd

Santa Fe Animal Shelter PET ADOPTION EVENTS Meet Adoptable Animals

2013 DODGE CHARGER, LOW MILES, ALWAYS IN FASHION, SAVE $16,995. P1710 CALL 505473-1234.

Friday, Jan. 2 PetSmart

2010 Acura MDX AWD, pwer HEATED seats, XM, moon roof, loaded with 3rd row seating. In time for changing weather $30,729 Call 505-216-3800.

2013 DODGE AVENGER, THIS ONE COMES CERTIFED. KING OF THE ROAD $14,745. P1825 CALL 505473-1234.

4x4 loaded! 7-passenger seating, leather, navigation, chromes, over $60k new! Clean CarFax $39,962.

505-913-2900

3561 Zafarano Drive 1-3 p.m.

ANOTHER Mercedes-Benz Tradein! local 1 owner, EVERY option, rare dark brown leather, adjustable suspension, over $64k new, clean CarFax $49,973.

505-913-2900

Saturday, Jan. 3 PetSmart 3561 Zafarano Drive noon-3 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 4 PetSmart 3561 Zafarano Drive 1-4 p.m.

Visit sfhumanesociety.org to view adoptable animals or visit our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/ sfhumanesociety.

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2010 Audi A6 Prestige quattro

SILKY SCHNAUZER x MALTESE pups Reg, shots, guarantee. Potty pad trained. $800. Payment plan. PAYPAL, CREDIT, DEBIT. Non-shedding, Hypoallergenic.

575-910-1818 txt4pics. cingard1@yahoo.com USDA licensed.

2012 RAM 1500 4X4 BIG HORN, 34000 MILES, BUY OF THE WEEK, $27,995. T1758 CALL 505-473-1234.

Local 1 owner, every option, AWD, Nav, supercharged, clean CarFax, a real gem! $24,932 505-913-2900

2011 DODGE CHALLENGER, 33,000 MILES, MINT COND, FINGER TIP CONTROL, $17,995. P1793 CALL 505-473-1234.

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YORKIES! Full-Blooded Registered, shots and guaranteed.

Hypoallergenic and Non-shedding.

POTTYPAD trained. $500-1800 Credit Cards or PAYPAL PAYMENT plan. 575910-1818 txt4pics cingard1@hotmail.com

2013 Lexus RX350 AWD recent trade-in! LOADED, saddle leather, navigation, single owner clean CarFax GORGEOUS! $38,912 505-913-2900

Âťcars & trucksÂŤ 2011 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Sahara 2014 TOYOTA RAV 4 LIKE BRAND NEW, SAVE THOUSANDS, $24,365 .

T1853 CALL 505-473-1234.

2011 Hyundai Santa Fe Limited AWD 2002 BLUE SIENNA TOYOTA XLE, 156,000 miles. Winter tires, leather interior, rubber mats. In great condition. $4,500. 575-758-7333

AUTOS WANTED

4x4, merely 21k miles, local trade, navigation, leather, loaded, clean Carfax, $30,971 505-913-2900

another local 1 owner trade-in! loaded, leather, low miles, clean Carfax pristine $19,721 505-9132900

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4X4s

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2014 BMW X3 low miles and even lower price, auto, moonroof, heated seats, why buy new... Call 505-2163800.

WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR REGARDLESS IF YOU BUY A CAR FROM US! COME SEE US TODAY! 505-216-3800

2008 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 53K MILES NICE RIDE, $10488. CALL 505-473-1234.

2007 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LS, SUV 4WD, VERY CLEAN!

3.6 V6, automatic, alloy wheels.

Runs great. New oil change. 99K miles. Charcoal grey. power driver seat, power windows & locks, roof rack, tow package hitch. New tires.

All maintenace records. Fuel efficient. $9,400 OBO. CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED! Eldorado, Santa Fe. 520-906-9399

CLASSIC CARS

2010 Lexus RX350 AWD ANOTHER Mercedes-Benz Trade-in! local & well-maintained, heated/cooled leather, new tires, NICE Just $23,832 505-913-2900

2011 Infiniti EX35 Journey, AWD, just 38k miles, rare Deluxe Touring package, navigation, heated leather, gorgeous! clean CarFax! $26,791 505-913-2900 .

2011 CADILLAC SRX AWD 44K, Luxury Collection pkg, auto and loaded, just..$26,981 Call 505-216-3800.

1985 Oldsmobile, Royale Brougham, fully loaded. Nice interior, paint & tires. Runs well, however smokes. $2,500, OBO. 505-660-4079.

Toy Box Too Full?

CAR STORAGE FACILITY

2000 SUBARU LEGACY OUTBACK, AWD. 130,000 miles. Excellent condition, inside and outside. Good tires.

Power windows, locks, sunroof. $3900. 505-463-8486

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 www.collectorcarssantafe.com 2014 JEEP Cherokee Latitude 4WD 17K, loaded, auto, 1 owner...$25,641 Call 505-216-3800.

DOMESTIC

2010 Toyota FJ cruiser 4wd, pwr seats, backup camera, CD/AM/FM/MP3, etc, super nice and value priced $26,550 Call 505-2163800.

2013 Kia Soul ! recent trade-in, local vehicle, back-up camera, super nice, single owner clean CarFax $13,951 505913-2900

GET NOTICED!

2010 LEXUS RX350 AWD Lexus Certified, loaded up, full svc and ready to go...$29,871 Call 505-216-3800.

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% $ &$ & #$ %! & # "" # ! ) ! #!( DPMVNO BOE Y CMPDL 6TF MPHJD BOE QSPDFTT FMJNJOBUJPO UP TPMWF UIF QV[[MF 5IF EJGmDVMUZ ' # $ #! #! * $ $% %! ' # %! ! # $% 2014 Ford Edge Limited AWD 19K, super nice, new body and loaded...$27,871 Call 505-216-3800.

Rating: SILVER

2014 TOYOTA Tacoma Access Cab V6 4x4 auto Orig owner 9k mi TRD off road pack, warranty, $27,500 obo, 505-490-3868

! &% ! %!

ALLISON

+ # % #"# $ $ $% ) # %!#$ !

HOLIDAY CHARMERS REX

Very What a playful, mellow-yellow Allison man... The will make name Rex a great stems from addition Latin meaning to a family “kingâ€?. It’s with ďŹ tting for another this guy who dog that has a lot of likes to self-conďŹ dence play. We’d recommend a fairly large and loves to be told how awesome space for them to crash around in. he is!

Allison is a sweet and loving dog.

For more information, contact the EspaĂąola Valley Humane Society at 108 Hamm Pkwy, EspaĂąola, or call 505-753-8662.

More animals are available on the website at

evalleyshelter.org

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THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

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RED HOT PRICING! DO NOT SLEEP ON THIS ONE!

2006 LEXUS GS300 AWD loaded, nav, leather, 1 owner...$18,981 Call 505216-3800.

REDUCED!

2013 Toyota Avalon XLE 2013 TOYOTA 4RUNNERSR5 4X4

Another One Owner, Local, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Remaining Factory warranty, 22,447 Miles, Most Available Options, WHY BUY NEW, Pristine, Soooo TOYOTA LUXURIOUS AND DEPENDABLE $32,250

Premium another Mercedes trade! Low miles, leather, local one owner clean CarFax $25,973 505913-2900 .

2013 Volkswagen Jetta TDI

2006 GMC SIERRA SLE EXTENDED CAB

2007 GMC SIERRA EXTENDED CAB

Another Caring Local Owner, Service Records, Extra Remote Keys, Books&Manuals, Running Boards, Bed Cover, New Tires, Pristine, Soooo HARD WORKING $12,450

local 1 owner trade, 40 mpg!, heated leather, sunroof, clean Carfax, NICE $17,953 505-913-2900

Another Caring Local Owner, Service Records, 39,045 Miles, Extra Remote Keys, Books&Manuals, 8 Foot Bed, Running Boards, Bed Liner, Work Truck, Pristine, Soooo AFFORDABLE $14,950

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

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2002 LEXUS LX470 4WD 63K, super loaded and serviced religiously, super nice..$22,981 Call 505-216-3800.

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2013 Toyota Corolla L, auto, A/C, equipt right and priced at only...$13,871 Call 505-216-3800.

2012 Volkswagen CC

2011 Mercedes-Benz GLK350 4matic CERTIFIED! w/factory warranty, local trade, just serviced, AWD, ask about finance specials $26,991 505-913-2900

Luxury ANOTHER Mercedes tradein! Loaded, leather, navigation, immaculate, clean CarFax $17,951 505-913-2900

2014 NISSAN Frontier 4WD Crew Cab 14K, auto, SV pkg, loaded and ready to go, 1 owner...$27,871 Call 505-2163800.

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Beautiful SUV (taupe & tan), sun/moon roof, interior excellent condition, low mileage 99,000. Runs great! $14,000. 505-920-3849

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2014 Toyota RAV4 AWD 14k, CLE pkg, auto, nice options, 1 owner...$23,981 Call 505-216-3800.

2013 Toyota Tundra Limited CrewMAX Rock Warrior 4x4 only 9k miles, local 1 owner, leather, nav, A/T tires, loaded clean CarFax $40,983 505-913-2900

2014 VW Passat Wolfsburg Edition 13K, loaded, 1 owner and super nice...$19,881 Call 505-216-3800.

2013 TOYOTA Tacoma Double Cab 4x4, ONLY 6K, Auto, TRD Off-Road Extra Value Package, come see this one.. Call 505-216-3800.

2014 TOYOTA RAV4 XLE AWD 7K, auto, loaded, super clean and 1 owner...$24,981 Call 505-216-3800.

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Friday, January 2, 2015 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds

sfnm«classifieds LEGALS LEGAL # 97822 Notice is hereby given that the New Mexico State Armory Board will hold its regularly scheduled quarterly meeting/ in Conjunction with the bi-annual Local Armory Board Council Meeting on:

LEGALS g P. S. & E. Bureau of the New Mexico Department of Transportation, 1120 Cerrillos Road, Room 223, PO Box 1149, Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504 1149, 505.827.6800.

The plans and contract documents may also be examined at the District Offices:

Date: Wednesday, District 1, 2912 East January 07, 2015 Pine Deming, NM Time: 10:00 a.m.

Trent Doolittle Place: Albuquerque 575.544.6620 Armory 600 Wyoming Blvd NE District 2, 4505 West Albuquerque, NM 2nd Street Roswell, NM 87801 Ralph Meeks An agenda will be 575.637.7200 available before the meeting. Please con- District 3, 7500 East Frontage Road tact Elizabeth A. Alvarado, State Ar- Albuquerque, NM Parker mory Board Adminis- Timothy trator at (505) 474- 505.841.2739 1877 for further inforDistrict 4, South Highmation. Thank you. way 85 Published in The San- Las Vegas, NM Trujillo ta Fe New Mexican on David December 23-26, 29- 505.454.3695 31, 2014 and January District 5, 7315 1-2, 5, 2015 Cerrillos Road Santa Fe, NM LEGAL # 97837 Miguel Gabaldon 505.476.4201 FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT STATE District 6, 1919 Piñon OF NEW MEXICO Street COUNTY OF SANTA FE Milan, NM Larry G. Maynard IN THE MATTER OF 505.285.3200 THE KINSHIP GUARDIANSHIP OF ESTEVAN The following may be obtained from the P. No. D-101-DM-2014- S. & E. Bureau, New 00623 Mexico Department of Transportation, NOTICE OF PENDENCY Room 223, 1120 OF SUIT Cerrillos Road, PO Box 1149, Santa Fe, TO: NEYSHA RODGERS NM 87504-1149, telephone 505.827.5500, GREETINGS: You are FAX 505.827.5290: hereby served with notice that a lawsuit Contract books, that has been filed in the include bidding docuabove styled and ments, technical numbered cause, specifications and which is a petition by bid forms, with a deJoanne Portillo seek- posit of $15.00 per ing a permanent ap- Contract Book. pointment to be the kinship guardian of Complete sets of reyour son, Estevan. duced plans with a The petition alleges deposit of $0.30 per that your home is not sheet. a saeor healthy environment for Estevan Contractors having to live in and that is established an acin his best interest to count with the P. S. & reside with Petition- E. Bureau prior to the er. You have until publishing of the InviJanuary 22, 2014 to tation For Bids may file with the First Ju- charge the deposits dicial District Court at to their accounts.

PO Box 2268, Santa Other contractors Fe, NM 87504 (505) may obtain the bid455- 8250, your an- ding documents by swer to this Petition. paying in advance If you fail to do so the required deposit you will be in default. to the P. S. & E. BuThe next hearing on reau. Such deposits the petition is sched- shall only be made by uled for January 23, check or money order 2015 at 1:15 pm be- payable to the New fore Honorable Mexico Department Mathew Wilson, 225 of Transportation.

Montezuma Ave., Deposits may be Santa Fe, NM 87501. credited to the contractor’s account or Witness my hand and refunded by the Deseal of the First Judi- partment, as approcial District Court of priate, provided the Santa Fe County, New contract bidding Mexico, on the 10 day documents are reof Dec, 2014. turned prior to bid Issued this 10 day of opening in usable Dec, 2014, by: condition by the contractor who obtained STEPHEN T. PACHECO them. Usable condiCourt Administrator tion shall mean that

By Deputy clerk the contract book and plans have been Date: Dec 10, 2014 returned to the P. S. & E. Bureau in complete Published in The San- sets, have not been ta Fe New Mexican on marked, defaced, or December 12 and 19, disassembled, and no 2014 and January 2, pages have been re2015 moved.

LEGAL # 97855 NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR BIDS (UPDATED) NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION BIDS CALLED FOR - January 16, 2015 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO Notice is hereby given that SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 11:00 A.M., LOCAL PREVAILING TIME (Na-tional Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), atomic clock) on January 16, 2015, AT THE NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION’S GENEAL OFFICE TRAINING ROOMS, 1120 CERRILLOS ROAD, SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, 87505 at which time bids will be publicly opened and read.

An Invitation For Bids together with the plans and contract documents may be requested and/or examined through the

Continued...

As an option, the Department has implemented the Bid Express website (www.bidx.com) as an official depository for electronic bid submittal. Electronic bids submitted through Bid Express do not have to be accompanied by paper bids. In the case of disruption of national communications or loss of services by www.bidx.com the morning of the bid opening, the Department will delay the deadline for bid submissions to ensure the ability of potential bidders to submit bids.

Instructions will be communicated to potential bidders.

For information on Digital ID, and electronic withdrawal of bids, see Bid Express w e b s i t e (www.bidx.com).

Electronic bid bonds integrated by Surety 2000 and Insure Vision will be the only electronic bid bonds accepted for NMDOT highway construction

Continued...

LEGALS

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to place legals call toll free: 800.873.3362 LEGALS

LEGALS

y p ment of TransportaThe Santa Fe County tion Santa Fe, New Mexico Clerk is not going to close registration for Published in The San- this election. Eligibilita Fe New Mexican on ty to vote will be deA Mandatory Pre-Bid December 22, 26 and termined as of the date of the election.

Conference for CN January 2, 9, 2014 3100300 will be held Absentee Voting: In on January 5, 2015 at LEGAL # 97858 addition to Election 3:30 PM, Local PreDay voting, the Disvailing Time at the ELDORADO AREA trict Secretary shall NMDOT District 3 WATER & provide for absentee Conference Room, SANITATION voting. Applications 7500 Pan American DISTRICT for absentee ballots Blvd., Albuquerque, 1 CALIENTE ROAD, may be made only on NM; (505) 798-6600.

SUITE F a form available from See Notice to ConSANTA FE, NEW the District. Applicatractors for MandatoMEXICO tions may be requestry Pre-Bid Conference.

PROCLAMATION OF ed by mail from the ELECTION FOR MEM- District’s administrative office located at BERS OF THE (1) BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1 Caliente Road, Suite 6100421 CN Election Date: Tues- F, Santa Fe, NM 87508 or by telephone (505) 6100421 day, January 13, 2015 466-2411.

ApplicaTERMINI: I-40, MP On Tuesday, January tions for absentee 0.000 to MP 4.900 for 13, 2015, a regular ballots may also be 4.908 miles election of the obtained in person COUNTY: M c K i n l e y Eldorado Area Water during regular busi(District 6) & Sanitation District ness hours at the DisTYPEOF WORK: ("District") will be trict’s administrative Roadway Rehabilita- held. Election hours office located at 1 tion will be from 7:00 a.m. Caliente Road, Suite F, Santa Fe, NM 87508 CONTRACT TIME: 6 0 to 7:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. on working days DBE GOAL: A t The purpose of the Tuesday, January 6, this time NMDOT will election is to elect 2015. Absentee balmeet the State DBE three (3) of the five lots will be mailed on Federally assisted (5) Board members to commencing Decemprojects through a fill Board positions ber 16, 2014. Completcombination of race- that will expire in ed absentee ballots neutral and race- 2015. Board members may be delivered by conscious measures. for position numbers mail or courier or This project is subject 1, 2 and 4 will be may be delivered in to race-conscious elected. The District person to the Dismeasures. The estab- Board candidates are trict’s administrative office located at 1 lished DBE goal for as follows: Caliente Road, Suite this project is 4.00%.

Position 1 (4-year F, Santa Fe, NM 87508 and must be received ICENSES: (GA-1 or GA- term): Rhonda no later than 7:00 98) Akkerman p.m. on Tuesday, JanPhillip J. Speicher uary 13, 2015.

(2) 2100026 CN Position 2 (4-year A person desiring to 2100026 term): John Calzada be a write-in candiTERMINI: US 70, MP Position 4 (4-year date shall file a writ335.990 to US 285, MP term): Carolyn M. ten declaration of intent with the Secreta115.576 for 2.025 miles Horne ry of the District at COUNTY: Chaves (District 2) A consolidated poll- least fifteen (15) calTYPE OF WORK: ing place for Santa Fe endar days prior to Roadway Rehabilita- County precincts 63, the election (i.e., no tion, Ramp Rehabili- 65, 69 and 71 and for later than 5 p.m. on tation qualified electors of December 29, 2014).

CONTRACT TIME: 2 1 0 the District residing At the time of filing calendar days elsewhere in New the declaration of inDBE GOAL: A t Mexico will be locat- tent to be a write-in this time NMDOT will ed in the lobby of the candidate, the writemeet the State DBE EAWSD Administra- in candidate shall be on Federally assisted tive Offices located at considered a candiexcept that projects through a 1 Caliente Road, San- date combination of race- ta Fe, NM 87508 in he/she shall not be entitled to have neutral and race- Eldorado. his/her name printed conscious measures.

This project is subject Only qualified elec- on the ballot. to race-conscious tors of the Eldorado measures. The estab- Area Water & Sanita- This Proclamation is lished DBE goal for tion District shall be made and published this project is 3.00%. eligible to vote in this by order of the Board election. A qualified of Directors of the ICENSES: (GA-1 or GA- elector is a person Eldorado Area Water & Sanitation District 98) who: pursuant to its RESO(3) (A) Is registered to LUTION NO. 15-10-01 M500796 CN vote in ANY pre- adopted October 02, M500796 cinct in New Mexi- 2014. co, AND /s/ Thomas L. TERMINI: US 64, MP 38.756 to MP 39.227 (B) Fits into at least Willmott for 0.521 miles ONE of the follow- SECRETARY OF THE COUNTY: San Juan ing three catego- BOARD (District 5) ries: TYPE OF WORK: 1. Resides in the Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on Drainage Improve- District; OR ments (Detention 2. Pays or is liable December 19, 22, 2014 Pond and Bio-Filter to pay any rates, and January 2, 2015 Sediment System) tolls, or charges set CONTRACT TIME: 4 5 by the District; OR LEGAL # 97859 w o r k i n g 3. Has paid or incurred a tax liability on ELDORADO ZONA DE ICENSES: (GF-4 or GF- property within the AGUA Y 98) and (GA-1 or GA- District during the SANEAMIENTO DEL 98) DISTRITO past 12 months.

(4) 1 CALIENTE ROAD, 3100300 CN SUITE F All voters registered 3100300 SANTA FE, NUEVO to vote in Santa Fe MÉXICO County precincts TERMINI: NM 47, MP numbered 63, 65, 69, 31.000 to MP 32.800 and 71 and located PROCLAMACIÓN DE for 1.800 miles ELECCIÓN DE LOS within the District will COUNTY: V a l e n c i a be permitted to vote MIEMBROS DEL (District 3) CONSEJO DE in the District’s JanuTYPE OF ary 13, 2015 election.

ADMINISTRACIÓN WORK:Roadway Re- For those not regisFecha de elección: construction, Light- tered to vote in Santa martes, 13 de enero ing, Signalization 2015 Fe County precincts CONTRACT TIME: 2 4 0 numbered 63, 65, 69, calendar days and 71, proof of New El martes, 13 de enero DBE GOAL: A t Mexico voter regis- 2015 una elección this time NMDOT will tration, in addition to regular de Eldorado meet the State DBE one of the following Zona de Agua y on Federally assisted will be required: (1) Saneamiento del projects through a proof of residence Distrito ("Distrito") se combination of race- within the District in- llevará a cabo.

El neutral and race- cluding a District wa- horario para votación conscious measures. ter service bill in the será de 7:00 a.m.

This project is subject name of the pro- hasta 7:00 p.m. to race-conscious posed voter, a pay measures. The estab- check stub in the El propósito de la lished DBE goal for name of the pro- elección es para this project is 5.00%. posed voter, a utility elegir a tres (3) de los bill in the name of the cinco (5) miembros ICENSES: (GA-1 or GA- proposed voter, or del consejo de 98) and (EE-98) other proof of resi- administración. Esta dence in the District; elección elegirá (5) or (2) proof of pay- miembros para llenar SP-2-15(365) CN ment of real property posición números 1, 2 M200496 tax within the District y 4 que expirarán en by the proposed vot- 2015 con el consejo TERMINI: Various Lo- er within the preced- de administración. cations in District 2 ing twelve (12) Los candidatos para C O U N T I E S : C h a v e s months; or (3) proof posición con el and Eddy (District 2) that the proposed consejo de TYPE OF voter is purchasing administración son WORK:Stockpiling real property within los siguientes: CONTRACT TIME: t o the District under a be completed by April real estate contract Posición 1 (periodo 30, 2015 where a property tax de 4 años): Rhonda LICENSES: N o has been paid or in- Akkerman Licensing Required curred on the real Phillip J. Speicher Advertisement dates: property in the preDecember 26, 2014 ceding twelve (12) Posición 2 (periodo and January 2 and 9, months; or (4) other de 4 años): 2015. acceptable proof of John Calzada eligibility to vote as Tom Church, Cabinet determined by the Posición 4 (periodo Secretary District Secretary. de 4 años): New Mexico Departg y projects. Plans and Contract Books in electronic format are also available in Bid Express.

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986-3000

C-7

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email: legalnotice@sfnewmexican.com Now offering a self-service legal platform: www.sfnmclassifieds.com LEGALS Carolyn M. Horne Un lugar de votación consolidada para Condado de Santa Fe precintos numerada 63, 65, 69 y 71 y para los electores calificados del Distrito quienes viven en otras partes de Nuevo México se ubicará en el vestíbulo de las o f i c i n a s administrativas del Distrito situada en 1 Caliente Road, Santa Fe, NM 87508 en Eldorado.

Solamente electores calificados de Eldorado Zona de Agua y Saneamiento del Distrito serán elegibles para votar en esta elección. Un elector calificado es una persona quien: (A) Está registrada para votar en CUALQUIER precinto electoral en Nuevo México, Y (B) Se ajusta al menos a UNA de las tres categorías siguientes: 1.

Vive en el Distrito; O 2.

Paga o es responsable del pago de cualquier tasa, cuota o cobro establecidos por el Distrito; O 3.

H a n pagado o incurrido una deuda tributaria de propiedad dentro del Distrito durante los últimos 12 meses.

Todos los votantes registrados para votar en el Condado de Santa Fe precintos numerada 63, 65, 69 y 71 y ubicada dentro del Distrito se permitirán votar en la elección del Distrito 13 de enero de 2015.

Para los que no están registrados en el Condado de Santa Fe precintos numerados 63, 65, 69 y 71, se requerirá el comprobante de inscripción de votante en Nuevo México además de uno de los siguientes: (1) prueba de residencia dentro del Distrito, que incluye un servicio de agua del Distrito proyecto de ley en el nombre del votante propuesto, un talón de cheque de pago en el nombre del votante propuesto; una factura de servicios públicos en nombre del votante propuesto, u otra prueba de residencia en el Distrito; o (2) comprobante de un pago de impuestos de propiedad real hecho en los últimos doce meses, por el votante propuesto, para bienes raíces ubicados dentro del Distrito o (3) comprobante que el votante propuesto está comprando propiedad real dentro del Distrito con un contrato de bienes raíces donde un impuesto sobre la propiedad ha sido pagado o incurrido en los últimos doce 12 meses; o, (4) otro c o m p r o b a n t e aceptable de elegibilidad para votar según lo determine el Secretario del consejo de administración.

El Secretario del Condado de Santa Fe no va a cerrar el registro para esta elección. Elegibilidad para votar se determinará a partir de la fecha de la elección.

Voto en ausencia: Además de votación el día electoral, el Secretario del consejo de administración debe habilitar el voto de a u s e n t e s .

Aplicaciones para boletas de votación en ausencia solamente pueden ser hechas en un formulario disponible del Distrito.

Las aplicaciones pueden ser solicitadas por correo de la oficina Distrito de administración, ubicada en 1 Caliente Road, Suite F, Santa Fe, NM 87508 o por teléfono (505) 4662411.

Solicitudes para boletas de elección en ausencia también se puede obtener en persona durante las horas

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LEGALS

LEGALS

LEGALS

hábiles en la oficina Distrito de administración, ubicada en 1 Caliente Road, Suite F, Santa Fe, NM 87508 hasta las 5:00 p.m. el martes, 06 de enero 2015.

Solicitudes para boletas de elección de ausente serán aceptadas hasta las 5:00 p.m. el martes, 06 de enero 2015.

Boletas de votación para ausentes serán enviadas por correo a partir en 16 de diciembre 2014.

Boletas de votación de ausentes, cuando completados, se pueden ser entregadas por correo o por mensajería o pueden ser entregados en persona a la oficina Distrito de administración ubicada en 1 Caliente Road, Suite F, Santa Fe, NM 87508 y debe ser recibida antes de 7:00 p.m. el martes, 13 de enero, 2015.

Personas pidiendo incluirse como candidato escrito debe de presentar una declaración de intensión por escrito con el Secretario del consejo de administración por lo menos (15) días c a l e n d a r i o s anticipando la elección (es decir, no más tarde de las 5 p.m. el 29 de diciembre de 2014).

En el momento de presentar la declaración de la intención de ser un candidato escrito, el candidato escrito se considera un candidato, sin embargo esta persona no tendrá derecho a tener su nombre impreso en la boleta electoral.

Esta proclamación se hace y publica por orden de Consejo de Directores del Eldorado Zona de Agua y Saneamiento del Distrito en conformidad con su RESOLUCIÓN NO. 1510-01 incorporada el 02 de octubre 2014.

Committee" Meeting Monday, January 12, 2015

Santa Fe, NM 87505 Telephone: (505) 8275492 FAX: (505) 827-5555

Pursuant to the Open Meetings Act of New Mexico, Section 1015-3(B), notice is hereby given that the New Mexico Lottery Authority Sub Committee - Finance Audit will hold a Committee Meeting on Monday, January 12, 2015 at 1:00 p.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 Finance Audit Committee may participate by means of telephonic communication.

All proposals must be received and recorded by the Procurement Services Bureau, NMDOT, 1120 Cerrillos Road (Room 103), Santa Fe, NM 87505 NO LATER THAN 2:00 PM, local prevailing time, on February 3, 2015.

/s/ Thomas Willmott Secretario consejo administración

L. del de

Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on December 19 and 26, 2014 and January 2, 2015 LEGAL # 97889 SUPPLEMENT TO BOARD OF FINANCE REGULAR MEETING “2015” SCHEDULE The 2015 meeting schedule of the State Board of Finance was published on December 19, 2014.

The agenda will be available at least 72 hours prior to the meeting on our website http://nmdfa.state.n m.us/Meetings.aspx and in Room 181 of the Bataan Memorial Building, Santa Fe, NM. If you are an individual with a disability who is in need of a reader, amplifier, qualified sign language interpreter, or any other form of auxiliary aid or service to attend or participate in a meeting, please contact the Management Analyst of the state Board of Finance at (505) 827-4980 at least one week prior to the meeting or as soon as possible.

Public documents, including the agenda and minutes, can be provided in various accessible formats.

Please contact the Management Analyst of the state Board of Finance at (505) 827-4980 if a summary or other type of accessible format is needed.

Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on January 2, 2014 LEGAL # 97890 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING THE NEW MEXICO LOTTERY AUTHORITY Sub-Committee "Finance Audit

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A pre-proposal meeting will be held for this project on January 15, 2015 at 1:30 p.m. at the NMDOT General Office, 1120 Cerrillos Road, Santa Fe, New Mexico, in training rooms 1 & 2.

The Request for Proposals may be canceled and any and all Items included on the proposals may be rejected in whole or in proposed agenda: part when it is in the Administrative Fa- best interest of the cility, Financial State of New Mexico; Overview, Internal and the NMDOT. Audit Report and NMDOT Equal OpporOther. tunity all Please note the agen- Employment: da is subject to qualified Offerors will change. A final agen- receive consideration da will be available to of contract(s) withthe public at least 72 out regard to race, hours prior to the color, religion, sex or meeting. Please note national origin. Prothat agenda items ponents of this work may be taken out of shall be required to sequence at the dis- comply with the Prescretion of the Chair. ident’s Executive OrAll items on agenda der No. 11246 as may result in commit- amended. tee recommendaANY PROPOSAL SUBtions.

MITTED AFTER THE AND TIME The New Mexico Lot- DATE ABOVE tery Authority’s SPECIFIED Board of Directors’ WILL BE DEEMED NOAND and Committee meet- RESPONSIVE ings are open to the WILL NOT BE ACCEPTpublic and your at- ED. tendance is welcome.

If you are an individu- Published in The Sanal with a disability ta Fe New Mexican on who is in need of a January 2, 2014 reader, amplifier, qualified sign language interpreter, or LEGAL # 97893 any other form of auxiliary aid or servCITY OF SANTA FE ice to attend or par- NOTICE OF PUBLIC ticipate in the meetHEARING ing, please contact Wilma Atencio at 342- Notice is hereby giv7600 at least one en that the Governing week prior to the Body of the City of meeting or as soon Santa Fe will hold a as possible.

Public public hearing on documents, including Wednesday, January the agenda and mi- 14, 2015 at its regular nutes, can be provid- City Council Meeting, ed in various accessi- 7:00 p.m. session, at ble formats. Please City Hall council contact our office at Chambers, 200 Lin342-7600 if a summa- coln Avenue. ry or other type of ac- The purpose of this cessible format is hearing is to discuss needed. a request from Santa Fe Fire Water, LLC for David Barden a transfer of OwnerChief Executive ship of Inter-Local Officer Dispenser License #2773 (with on premPublished in The San- ise consumption onta Fe New Mexican on ly) from Abiquiu January 2, 2015 Saint-Flour, Inc. to Santa Fe Fire Water, LLC. This license will LEGAL # 97892 remain at The Locker Room, 2831 Cerrillos LEGAL NOTICE Road, Santa Fe. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES All interested citizens RFP’s 15-27, 15-28, are invited to attend 15-29 this public hearing.

The New Mexico Department of Trans- Yolanda Y. Vigil portation (NMDOT), City Clerk hereinafter referred to as "Department," Published in The Sanis soliciting qualified ta Fe New Mexican on firms for Professional January 2 and 9, 2015 Services for the following project(s): LEGAL # 97894 RFP: 15-27 CN: U900165 City of Santa Fe PN: U900165 NOTICE OF PUBLIC Statewide On-Call EnHEARING vironmental Services Notice is hereby givRFP: 15-28 en that the Governing CN: 4100820 Body of the City of PN: 4100820 Santa Fe will hold a Interstate 25 Exit 454 public hearing on to Colorado State Wednesday, January Line 14, 2015 at its regular City Council Meeting, RFP: 15-29 7:00 p.m. session, at CN: U900036 City Hall Council PN: U900036 Chambers, 200 LinStatewide On-Call coln Avenue.

Traffic Engineering The purpose of this Services hearing is to discuss a request from Jambo Requests for Proposal Cafe, LLC for a Res(RFP) packages are taurant Liquor Liavailable at the fol- cense (Beer and Wine lowing: with on Premise Consumption Only) to be 1.Via the Internet at located at Jambo the following ad- Cafe, 2010 Cerrillos dress: Road, Suite # 13, Sanhttp://dot.state.nm.u ta Fe. s The applicant currently owns a RestauOR rant Beer and Wine License at this loca2.By written request tion but has invia mail or fax to the creased the square following address: footage of the premise by over 25% which NMDOT requires reapplicaContract Administra- tion for this license. tion Section All interested citizens are invited to attend Attn: Vanessa this public hearing.

Ytuarte Room 103 Yolanda Y. Vigil 1120 Cerrillos Road City Clerk

Continued...

Published in The Santa Fe New Mexican on January 2 and 9, 2015

C-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Friday, January 2, 2015

TUNDRA

PEANUTS

WITHOUT RESERVATIONS

NON SEQUITUR

DILBERT

BABY BLUES

MUTTS

RETAIL

ZITS

PICKLES

LUANN

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

THE ARGYLE SWEATER