Santa Fe New Mexican, March 23, 2014 by The New Mexican

Nuke dump workers prepare to return, expect problems Local News, C-1

Locally owned and independent

Horsemen top Cobre in Jim Pierce Memorial Tournament finale Sports, D-1

Sunday, March 23, 2014

www.santafenewmexican.com $1.25

Drop ‘ette’ Readers sound off on the “feminization” of sports teams’ names. Opinions, B-1

Woman held in boyfriend’s death Deputies: 28-year-old was shot, killed in ‘altercation’ By Phaedra Haywood

Girls’ toys get aggressive As heroines for young girls rapidly change, toymakers scramble to catch up. Page A-2

Land fight National Park Service, Navajo family at odds over ancestral homeland. Page C-3

Plea for cash pits Martinez against unions

The New Mexican

Santa Fe County deputies arrested Meagan Sayre, 23, on an open count of murder Saturday in the early morning shooting death of a 28-year-old man in a rural neighborhood south of the city off N.M. 14. Authorities have not released the identity of the victim, but Santa Fe County Sheriff’s

Office Lt. William Pacheco confirmed Sayre was the victim’s girlfriend, and Facebook pages indicate the woman had been in a relationship with a man named Rocky Giese. Pacheco said deputies Meagan responded to the scene of Sayre the shooting — a singlewide mobile home in the South Fork area off N.M. 14 — around 2:12 a.m. Saturday after someone in the

Please see DEATH, Page A-4

Experts say strongly worded curriculum is risky with impressionable cadets

Cop training too harsh? A Fact: Of the officers that Die making traffic stops, MOST die making a so called LOW-RISK stop for a misdemeanor violations.

By Milan Simonich The New Mexican

…

Gov. Susana Martinez’s administration began negotiations with three state employees unions in 2011, her first year in office, but not a single contract has been resolved. The lumbering pace and lack of progress are signs of Martinez’s strained relationship with unions, a circumstance that she suddenly made part of her reelection campaign last week. In a speech in Albuquerque to a group of real estate developers, Martinez said contract talks were stalled because she wants to end the practice of the state collecting union dues through payroll deductions. For their part, labor leaders say Martinez’s negotiating team has proposed a series of contractual changes unfriendly to state employees, including ending the traditional workweek of five consecutive days for one

Assessing Risk 1. What is the nature of the offense involved. IT DOES NOT MATTER ALL STOPS ARE UNKNOWN THREATS. 2. How many occupants are readily visible. The number of occupants represents the number of problem areas you have to deal with. Always think that there is at least one more occupant present than you can see. 3. What is the behavior of the occupants. Remember that the violator Knows who he is and what he has done prior to the stop than you do, but he may think that you know, too, and be responding accordingly. 4. What weapons are involved? Always assume that the violator and all the occupants in the vehicle are armed. 5. What type of vehicle is involved. VAN WITH NO WINDOWS. ECT. 6. What is the environmental hazards. Besides crowds, consider trees, rocks and other cover options that are available to you. Terrain features, such as curves and hills that may add to your risks as well as other TRAFFIC. — from the Law Enforcement Academy’s proposed training materials on vehicle stops

By Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

Please see UNIONS, Page A-4

Obituaries

Partly sunny. High 56, low 33.

Arthur Giron, Santa Fe, March 17 H.L. “Bud” Hagerman, Jan. 8 Charles F. Knapp, 88, Feb. 5 Marin L. Mier, March 18 Michael Romero, 59, Santa Fe, March 17

Page D-6

Page C-2

Today

home made a 911 call to report that a man had been shot. Officers arrived at the residence to find the deceased man’s body lying just inside the entryway. Attempts to revive him were unsuccessful, and he was pronounced dead at the scene. A male witness who was at the home with Sayre was interviewed but not detained, Pacheco said. No one else was injured during what Pacheco described as an “altercation” that “occurred in the residence.”

Pasapick

The scene of a fatal police shooting on Camino Carlos Rey near Herb Martinez Park in November 2013. State police Officer Oliver Wilson killed 39-year-old Jeanette Anaya after a high-speed chase that began when Anaya made a right turn on a green light. The state Law Enforcement Academy trains officers that in any traffic stop, they ‘always assume that the violator and all the occupants in the vehicle are armed.’ New Mexican file photo

www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Southwest Irish Theater Festival Theaterwork presents All the Doors Swinging Wide!, music and poetry of Ireland with music director Marilyn Barnes, 2 p.m., James A. Little Theater, New Mexico School for the Deaf, 1060 Cerrillos Road, $5 at the door, visit theaterwork. org for full schedule, March 30 encore.

When faced with violent physical assault, your life depends upon your reaction without hesitation. There is no time to ponder because to ponder is to possibly die. Your response must not be fear but aggressiveness. You must block out all thoughts of the situation that you are in and think only of stopping the assailant.

— from “Survival Speach” in training materials

fficers involved in even routine traffic stops should “always assume that the violator and all the occupants in the vehicle are armed.” “Most suspects are mentally prepared to react violently.” And “you could die today, tomorrow, or next Friday.” Those are among the dire warnings contained in the state Law Enforcement Academy’s newly proposed training curriculum. The draft comes as the academy, which sets the tone for police recruit training statewide, has already instituted a program that puts less restraint on officers in deciding when to use deadly force, despite a series of officer-involved shootings in New Mexico. The academy’s board is expected to vote on the curriculum at its next meeting, which has not been scheduled. Law enforcement experts contacted by The New Mexican had mixed reactions to the draft lesson plans. Some called the lessons standard fare for police training academies. But several raised concerns over the rhetoric used in the curriculum, saying it has the potential to make officers fearful of the public, resulting in more use of deadly force. “I would be very careful to have anything in my curriculum called ‘Officer Survival,’ ” said Eugene O’Donnell, a former police officer with the New York City Police Department, referring to a section of the draft with that title. O’Donnell, now a criminal justice professor at John Jay College in New York, said academies across the country should be emphasizing “the sanctity of human life, using firearms as a last resort and emphasis on taking cover” instead of getting into confrontation. O’Donnel said “heated language” in the Officer

Please see TRAINING, Page A-4

N.M. family seeks help for immigrant detained in protest Man who grew up in U.S. was deported 4 years ago after he was pulled over for speeding By Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

Growing up in Albuquerque, Ramón Dorado and his family lived with a secret. His mother warned him never to run afoul of authorities, lest the truth be discovered. The Dorados were living in the country illegally.

Index

That difficult reality became known four years ago when police stopped Ramón for speeding. He was 19, and within days, he was deported, leaving behind his mom, dad and little sister. Now Dorado, 24, finds himself in a federal detention center in San Diego after crossing the border last week as part of a mass protest against the sharp increase in deportations that has occurred under the Obama administration. Dorado was among 150 undocumented immigrants who crossed the border from Tijuana into the port of entry at San

Diego, making the trip without immigration papers in hopes of reuniting with their loved ones by making cases for political asylum. It was the third such protest in a national campaign organized by the National Immigrant Youth Alliance, a pro-immigrant group that has been advocating stopping deportations. Under the Obama administration 1.9 million immigrants have been deported from the country, compared to 2 million in the eight years of the George W. Bush administration.

Please see PROTEST, Page A-5

Calendar A-2 Classifieds E-7 Lotteries A-2 Neighbors C-6 Opinions B-1 Real Estate E-1 Sports D-1 Time Out/crossword C-8

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

Breaking news at www.santafenewmexican.com

Ramón Dorado, right, crosses the border at a San Diego port of entry March 13, along with 150 immigrant activists. It was the third protest in a national campaign to urge the government to stop deportations. Courtesy photo

Six sections, 44 pages 165th year, No. 82 Publication No. 596-440

A-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

NATION&WORLD In brief

Millions to test Common Core assessments

Collision kills over 30 in Pakistan

Field testing begins this coming week in 36 states

At least 33 people were killed Saturday in a crash involving two tanker trucks and two buses on a coastal highway in southern Pakistan, officials said. At least 20 others were injured, many with severe burns. The accident occurred when a truck got stuck in a pothole and a bus traveling behind the truck crashed into it. The second bus tried to bypass the pileup but collided with the second truck.

Obama extols free speech in Beijing On a visit supposed to be nonpolitical, Michelle Obama said in an address in Beijing on Saturday that freedom of speech, particularly on the Internet and in the news media, provided the foundation for a vibrant society. On the second day of a weeklong trip to China, the first lady spoke to an audience of Americans and Chinese at Peking University. In the middle of an appeal for more U.S. students to study abroad, the exposition of the American belief in freedom of speech was juxtaposed with a backdrop of broad Internet censorship by the Chinese government.

Gunmen searched before killing nine KABUL, Afghanistan — Security guards searched four attackers — twice — before allowing them to enter an Afghan hotel where the young men proceeded to the restaurant and killed nine diners, including four foreigners and an AFP journalist, his wife and two children, according to chilling closed-circuit video broadcast Saturday by a local TV station. The question of how the gunmen penetrated the tight security of the Serena hotel with pistols and ammunition is one of the biggest mysteries surrounding Thursday’s attack.

Donors wary of aiding Syrians Charity donations are only one way to measure public empathy, but by that count, the three-year tumult in Syria has come up short of other international disasters. As one example, World Vision, the Christian relief group, has collected $1.6 million in private donations for Syria; the organization raised $16 million for victims of Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines. Aid experts say the conflict is so complex and intractable that it’s difficult for people to grasp. New Mexican wire services

By Kimberly Hefling The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — What’s on the new Common Core-based exams? More than 4 million kids in U.S. schools soon will have a clue. Field testing begins this coming week in 36 states and the District of Columbia on assessments developed by two different groups of states. Participating students will be asked to sit for hours in front of a computer or use a No. 2 pencil to answer questions. But there’s no need for kids to worry. The scores won’t count, this time. The actual exam-testing won’t be used for another year. The Common Core standards spell out what math and English skills students should have at each grade, and are designed to develop more critical thinking skills than traditional

Locally owned and independent, serving New Mexico for 165 years Robin Martin

Ginny Sohn

Owner

Publisher

Ray Rivera Editor

Heidi Melendrez

Al Waldron

Advertising Director

Operations Director

The New York Times

nce upon a time, Grace Maher twirled around the house in Disney princess costumes, a vision of sequins, tiaras and pink. She’s 8 now and done with all that. The only pink left is her new bow and arrow. That would be her Nerf Rebelle Heartbreaker Exclusive Golden Edge Bow by Hasbro, a petuniacolored weapon with gold and white trim that shoots colorful foam darts. Forget Ariel, the beautiful mermaid princess. Grace’s new role model is Katniss Everdeen, the (also beautiful) huntress/survivor in the Hunger Games trilogy of books and movies. Heroines for young girls are rapidly changing, and the toy industry — long adept at capitalizing on gender stereotypes — is scrambling to catch up. Toymakers have begun marketing a more aggressive line of playthings and weaponry for girls — inspired by a succession of female warrior heroes like Katniss, the Black Widow of The Avengers, Merida of Brave and now, Tris of the book and new movie Divergent — even as the industry still clings to every shade of pink. The result is a selection of toys that, oddly, both challenges antiquated notions and plays to them deeply. The Rebelle line, introduced last year, comes in a swirl of pink, purple, white and gold plastic, and the weapons have names — like the Heartbreaker and the Pink Crush — that are enough to make an enlightened 21st century mother groan. But around a dozen new toys in the line are coming out this year. Zing’s Air Huntress bows and sling shots (slogan: ready. aim. girl power!) account for more than a quarter of the company’s sales in a little over a year on the market. A pump-action “cheetah shooter” from the Marshmallow Fun Co. is bathed in pale pink with darker spots and fires mini-marshmallows. Barbie, ever pretty in pink, has naturally gotten into the act with a Katniss doll that slings a bow and arrow in authentic brown. The action figure shelves at toy stores now display a Black Widow figure

986-3010 1-800-873-3372 circulation@sfnewmexican.com

Daily and Sunday: $51.25, 3 months EZpay: $12.95 per month Weekend paper: $41.55, 3 months If your paper is not delivered by 6 a.m., please report by 10 a.m. to Circulation at 986-3010 or 1-800-873-3372.

Classified line ads 986-3000 1-800-873-3362 classad@sfnewmexican.com

Obituaries 986-3000

William A. Simmons

Tom Cross

classad@sfnewmexican.com After 5 p.m. death notices: 986-3035

Advertising

Printed on recycled paper

995-3852 1-800-873-3362 The Santa Fe New Mexican P.O. Box 2048 Santa Fe, NM 87504-2048 Main switchboard: 983-3303 PUBLICATION NO. 596-440 PUBLISHED DAILY AND PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID AT ONE NEW MEXICAN PLAZA, SANTA FE, NM. POSTMASTER: SEND ALL ADDRESS CHANGES TO CIRCULATION, P.O. BOX 2048, SANTA FE, NM 87504 ©2014 THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN ISSN-1938-4068

(modeled after Scarlett Johansson) alongside the new Captain America. Activision’s latest Skylanders game, Swap Force, includes Stealth Elf, Roller Brawl and Smolderdash, all of whom are on an equal footing with their male counterparts. And Stella, a female Angry Bird, will soon get her own mobile app and accessories, so she can be dressed up and launched into the air to destroy pig fortresses. The premiere of the movie Divergent this weekend is only adding to the marketing frenzy around weapon-wielding girls. A Tris Barbie doll, complete with her signature three-raven tattoo, is already for sale on Amazon. All of this is enough to make parents’ — particularly mothers’ — heads spin, even as they reach for their wallets. While the segregation of girls’ and boys’ toys in aisles divided between pink and camouflage remains an irritant, some also now wonder whether their daughters should adopt the same war games that they tolerate rather uneasily among their sons. “Basically, I’m a total hypocrite because it’s a weapon and it’s pink, but they really enjoy it, and it’s something they play together,” said Robin Chwatko, whose 3-year-old daughter got a Nerf Rebelle a few months ago after coveting her 5-year-old brother’s

UNIQUE THIS WEEK

Home delivery

Technology Director

To reach us

GRETCHEN ERTL THE NEW YORK TIMES

Zing bow. Sharon Lamb, a child psychologist and play therapist who teaches counseling psychology at the University of Massachusetts, Boston, says toys that stimulate aggression are healthy for children. “I don’t see this as making girls more aggressive, but instead as letting girls know that their aggressive impulses are acceptable and they should be able to play them out,” she said. But, she added, “What I don’t like is the stereotyped girlifying of this. Do they have to be in pink? Why can’t they be rebels and have to be re-belles? Why do they need to look sexy when aggressing, defending the weak or fighting off bad guys?” Carmen Wong Ulrich, whose 7-year-old daughter has two bows — a Merida one from Disney and a Rebelle — doesn’t mind the glamour. “That’s who she is — girly and sparkles and loves to sneak my makeup, but loves the hero and being in charge,” she said. For many girls, things changed with the arrival of Katniss. Zing, whose sales doubled during the two weeks that it advertised on 3,600 movie screens playing The Hunger Games: Catching Fire last fall, plans to advertise on twice as many screens for the first installment of the series’ two-part finale, The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, which is due in November.

Calendar

Circulation Director

Secretary/ Treasurer

Mackenzie Medeiros, 9, tests the Nerf Rebelle Agent Bow at a facility near the Hasbro Headquarters in Pawtucket, R.I., on Thursday. Inspired by a succession of female warrior heroes, like Katniss Everdeen of the Hunger Games trilogy, toymakers are marketing a more aggressive line of playthings for girls.

By Hilary Stout and Elizabeth A. Harris

Browse or place ads at sfnmclassifieds.com Fax: 984-1785 Billing: 995-3869

Group Controller

annual assessments given in states. Also complicating matters are the new teacher evaluation systems rolling out in many states that rely, in part, on student performance on annual exams. Questions have been raised about when or if the Common Core-based assessments should count on these evaluations. Supporters are warning that scores on the new assessments will drop compared with the old tests, but they say they will be a more accurate measurement of student knowledge. The field tests themselves have generated other concerns. Some states’ officials worry about double testing, meaning some students are participating in both the field test and taking a state exam. In response, the Education Department gave California permission to just give the field tests to all students in third to eighth grades, meaning they won’t be given the state assessment this year. Similar permission was given to other states, including Idaho, Montana, and South Dakota, according to the Education Department.

Inspired by female warrior heroes, toymakers are marketing more aggressive line of toys for girls

Michael Campbell

Mike Reichard

ing, which I think generates some excitement and some reality, if you will, for the fact that this is moving ahead,” said Jeffrey Nellhaus, director of research, policy and design with the consortium Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers, or PARCC. Joe Willhoft, the executive director of the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium, told reporters there will be snags, and that’s in part due to the nature of what a field test is — a test run and an opportunity to see what works and doesn’t. Already, out of concern there would be technical problems, Smarter Balanced delayed by a week to this week the start of its field tests. “We have a saying in Smarter Balanced that if nothing goes wrong in the field test, then actually we have failed,” Willhoft said. While opposition to the standards has been multidimensional, some critics take issue with the tests and how the results will be used because the tests are designed to replace the

These pretty-in-pink playthings shoot

school work. They were first pushed by governors concerned about the large number of high school graduates needing remedial college help and lacking basic skills. Most states have adopted them. The field tests, to be conducted until June, are a big step forward in the push to more fully integrate the new academic standards into the school environment. They will give education officials a chance to judge things such as the quality of each test question and the technical capabilities of schools to administer the tests, which are computer-based but also will be available on paper. But they also come as the standards face political push-back in many states Indiana lawmakers, for example, last year paused implementation of the standards and a measure ending the state’s participation is at the governor’s desk. Common Core supporters hope the field tests provide an opportunity to highlight the best of Common Core. “There’s been a lot of talk and a lot of planning and it’s actually happen-

advertising@sfnewmexican.com Fax: 984-1785 Legal ads: 986-3000

Newsroom 986-3035

Please recycle

News tips 986-3035 newsroom@sfnewmexican.com Business news: 986-3034 Capitol Bureau: 986-3037 City desk: 986-3035

Pasatiempo: 995-3839 Sports: 986-3045, 1-800-743-1186

Letters to the editor 986-3063 letters@sfnewmexican.com P.O. Box 2048, Santa Fe, N.M., 87504-2048

Online 986-3076

Sunday, March 23 ANTONIA QUINTANA PIGNO: From 2 to 4 p.m. at the Santa Fe Main Library, 145 Washington Ave., Antonia Quintana Pigno brings her voice in a free performance of her regional bilingual works. JOURNEY SANTA FE PRESENTS: AT 11 a.m., Earl Kessler, former Peace Corps volunteer and author of Letters From Alfonso: Learning to Listen, in conversation with KSFR Radio host Xubi Wilson at Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St. BETH KENNEDY JONES: Music from the Lena Horne Songbook, with the Bert Dalton Trio, 6 p.m., 125 E. Palace Ave. SPIRITUAL HAPPY HOUR: At 10 a.m. at the Center for Inner Truth, 826 Camino de Monte Reay, Suite A-1, the Spiritual Happy Hours topic will be “Lose Yourself to Find Yourself.” A potluck follows the interfaith service. For more information, visit www.center forinnertruth.org or call 9204418.

NIGHTLIFE Sunday, March 23 COWGIRL BBQ: Neil Young tribute band Drastic Andrew & The Cinnamon Girls,

Lotteries noon-3 p.m.; Bat, acoustic folkrock, 8 p.m., 319 S. Guadalupe St. LA POSADA DE SANTA FE RESORT AND SPA: Guitarist Wily Jim, Western swingabilly, 7-10 p.m., 330 E. Palace Ave. PALACE RESTAURANT & SALOON: Milanga Tango, 6 p.m., 142 W. Palace Ave. VANESSIE: Pianist/vocalist Bob Finnie, ’50s-’70s pop, 6:30 p.m., 427 W. Water St.

VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: On April 26-27, there will be an AERC 2-Day Endurance Ride in the Caja del Rio area of the Santa Fe National Forest to support Listening Horse Therapeutic Riding, a nonprofit organization in Santa Fe. Each day will offer a 50-mile, 25-mile and introductory ride. A variety of volunteer assignments also will be available for which previous horse experience is not necessary. Volunteer to support this therapeutic riding program that assists active military, veterans and their families, and anyone facing special challenges. For more information, visit www. ridecaja2014.weebly.com, email laurie@listeninghorse. org or call 670-3577. DOG WALKERS WANTED: The Santa Fe animal shelter needs volunteer dog walkers

for all shifts, but especially the Coffee & Canines morning shift from 7 to 9 a.m. For more information, send email to krodriguez@sfhumanesociety.org or call Katherine at 983-4309, ext. 128. NMCTR: The New Mexico Center for Therapeutic Riding needs volunteers to spend time around horses and special needs children. Call Ashley at 471-2000. FOOD FOR SANTA FE: A nonprofit, tax-exempt, allvolunteer organization provides supplemental food on a weekly, year-round basis to hungry families, individuals and those facing food insecurity. Volunteers are needed to pack and distribute bags of groceries from 6 to 8 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays. Visit ww.foodforsantafe.org or call 471-1187 or 603-6600. PEOPLE FOR NATIVE ECOSYSTEMS: Volunteers are needed to join the feeding team for the endangered prairie dog colonies in Santa Fe. If you can give two to three hours a week to help, call Pat Carlton at 988-1596. KITCHEN ANGELS: Join the crew by volunteering two hours a week. Kitchen Angels is looking for drivers to deliver food between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. Visit www.kitchenangels. org or call 471-7780 to learn more.

Roadrunner 5–11–21–30–34 Top prize: $35,000

Pick 3 2–7–7 Top prize: $500

Hot Lotto 3–12–35–36–38 HB–11 Top prize: $4.78 million

Powerball 13–28–31–55–58 PB 15 Power play 2 Top prize: see nmlottery.com

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

THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY: Volunteers are needed to support the Cancer Resource Center at the Christus St. Vincent Cancer Center. Call Geraldine Esquivel at 463-0308.

NATION & WORLD

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-3

Russia storms Ukraine base in Crimea By David M. Herszenhorn, Patrick Reevell and Noah Sneider The New York Times

Lisa Runy, left, accepts flowers from her niece Saturday as she hugs her partner, Lisa Carico, after their marriage ceremony at the Washtenaw County Clerk’s Office in Ann Arbor, Mich. FRED R. CONRAD/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Day of joy for Mich. same-sex couples turns into legal uncertainty Appeals court suspends ruling to lift gay marriage ban By John Eligon and Erik Eckholm The New York Times

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — A day after a federal judge struck down Michigan’s voterapproved ban on same-sex marriages, hundreds of gay couples raced to clerks’ offices across the state Saturday morning to exchange wedding vows before an appeals court challenge that could reinstate the ban. But the euphoria of the day for the couples quickly turned to disappointment by late afternoon when the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in Cincinnati, suspended the judge’s ruling until at least Wednesday, when the court is expected to decide whether to grant a longer injunction while it considers an appeal filed by Michigan’s attorney general. That means that same-sex weddings in the state were halted immediately for now. The injunction ended a 24-hour emotional roller coaster and put those couples who were married earlier in the day in a legal limbo. By the time the stay came down, about 300 same-sex couples had been married and many others had been turned away because the clerk’s offices had closed, said Emily Dieven-

dorf, executive director of Equality Michigan. About an hour before the temporary injunction was issued, gay rights activists’ hopes of having at least another day to perform weddings were raised when the court told the plaintiffs that they had until Tuesday to respond to the state’s request for a stay. But then came the temporary stay. “We’re all feeling quite deflated and ready to figure this out,” Dievendorf said. “I think that we tasted a little bit of hope this afternoon, and it was good.” Jonnie Terry, 50, and Elizabeth Patten, 52, who have been together for 28 years, were the first to receive their marriage license in Ann Arbor on Saturday. At 9:11 a.m., they held the white sheet of paper allowing them to marry and posed for a slew of news cameras with their daughter and son and with Lawrence Kestenbaum, clerk of Washtenaw County. On the other side of a glass wall, in the lobby of the clerk’s office, hundreds of people who were crammed shoulder to shoulder cheered loudly. “It’s not how I envisioned my wedding, but we’re grateful,” Terry said. After Judge Bernard A. Friedman of the U.S. District Court in Detroit ruled the ban unconstitutional Friday, the state attorney general, Bill Schuette, filed a notice of appeal to the circuit court, leading to the temporary injunction issued Saturday.

has invited Ukrainian service members to join the Russian military with no change in rank and potentially increased pay, but many have declined. A spokesman for the Ukrainian military in Crimea said Russian troops had also taken a base Saturday at Novofyodorovka, northwest of Simferopol, the regional capital. The rollback of Ukrainian forces began in earnest Wednesday, after the Ukrainian Defense Ministry in Kiev said it had drawn up plans to evacuate its military personnel, effectively announcing a surrender and yielding to the reality of the Russian occupation that began late last month.

• Pre-Season Patio Furniture Sale •

NEW CROSS APOGEES

UP TO

Sanbusco Center • 989-4742

4O% Off

www.santafepens.com

N M

ALL PATIO FURNITURE ON SALE! IN-STOCK & SPECIAL ORDERS!

IN-STOCK & SPECIAL ORDERS!

Coins ~ Currency ~ Gold ~ Jewelry NO W SAT OPE N UR D 11a m-4 AY pm

Now servicing all makes & models 2 years or 24,000 mile warranty on parts & labor.

NEW MEXICO’S LARGEST PATIO FURNITURE SHOWROOM

504 W. Cordova Rd., Santa Fe • Just up from Trader Joe’s • 982-5555 Mon, Fri, & Sat 9-7, Tues-Thur 9-6, Sun 1 1-6

www.LeishmansOfSantaFe.com

intro.

Featuring “Love the Fit” Technology

• Contoured waistband with hidden comfort waist • Tummy Control panel for a slimming ﬁt Shown from left: 23” stretch poplin utility crop or stretch twill capri, your choice $40. Both available in ladies & petites sizes. Dillard’s Woman sizes, $45.

Receive a

FREE Associate Conductor for the New York Philharmonic

tie dye scarf with any regular price intro shorts or capri purchase.

Borodin:

POLOVTSIAN DANCES Featuring The Symphony Chorus Directed by Dr. Linda Raney

Bruch: VIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 1 Featuring CLARA-JUMI KANG Indianapolis Violin Competition Gold Medalist

FINE FURNITURE

by Woodard

Featuring:

BUY • SELL • TRADE

of Santa Fe

WHITECRAFT

MARCH 23-29

PRECIOUS METALS

855A Cerrillos (next to Who’s Donuts) 505-989-7680 • M-F 10-5, Sat 11-4 www.premierpreciousmetals.com

legal realities” because it has “become part of Russia.” Germany, however, moved swiftly to dispel the idea that a vote allowing the international mission to operate only outside the peninsula constituted recognition for Crimea’s annexation. “The OSCE is expressly not casting into doubt the territorial integrity of Ukraine,” Reuters quoted a government spokesperson as saying. The military operations Saturday seemed to add an exclamation mark to Russia’s stance, as its forces and loosely organized local militias sought to complete their ousting of Ukrainian military personnel. The Kremlin

WEEK

PREMIER Santa Fe’s Local Source Since 1997

BELBEK, Crimea — Russian forces pushed Saturday to complete their expulsion of the Ukrainian military from the disputed Crimean Peninsula, smashing through the gates of a base with armored vehicles, firing weapons into the air and demanding that the cornered Ukrainian soldiers surrender. The military operation at the base — one of the Ukrainian military’s last strongholds on the peninsula — was larger and more dramatic than at other installations where Ukrainian forces have capitulated steadily in recent days as Russia declared its formal annexation of the region. By evening, Russian forces were fully in control, and most of the Ukrainian troops were dispatched to their barracks and homes to pack. The takeover came as Russia appeared to try to assuage international worries that its incursion into Ukraine would expand beyond Crimea, by

agreeing to the deployment of a team of international monitors to places in Ukraine outside the peninsula. The fears of further seizures of territory had risen Friday as Russian troops massed along the border with eastern Ukraine, and the United States had issued a stern warning against further incursions. The agreement to send monitors by the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, however, pointedly excluded Crimea, drawing condemnation in the West. A statement from Russia, a member of the organization, said that excluding Crimea “reflects the new political-

A $20 value. While supplies last.

Rachmaninov: SYMPHONY NO. 2

UNDERWRITTEN BY MICHAEL MELODY & BONNIE BINKERT Selection varies by size and store. Call 1-800-345-5273 to ﬁnd a Dillard’s store near you.

A-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

Training: Expert says ‘facts’ in materials lack explanation, context Continued from Page A-1 Survival section can instill fear among officers, giving an impression that the officer’s life is always in great danger, and that’s not helpful. The section includes passages like “What is a warrior mindset?” and contains a supposed Q&A with an inmate who has killed an officer. Question: “How did you feel the moment you shot the officer?” Answer: “I didn’t have any feelings at all.” Jack Jones, the academy’s director, declined to comment and referred questions to the Department of Public Safety’s spokesman, Tony Lynn, who did not return a call. The New Mexican received a lightly Jack Jones redacted copy of the curriculum under the Inspection of Public Records Act. Michael Levine, a former federal Drug Enforcement Administration agent and current police trainer, said some officers get scared too easily and resort to using force. Levine, who now serves as an expert witness in use-offorce court cases, said, “This lesson [on officer survival] to a fearful person is like shortening his fuse.” Tim Dees, a former police trainer for the Oregon Department of Public Safety, reviewed the use-of-force, firearms and officer survival training plans. He said most of the statistics on deadly encounters in the lesson plans do not cite sources, which can be a problem if they would ever need to be presented in court. “Listing ‘facts’ like these without providing a source for each one is a very risky proposition if you might some

day have to defend your lesson plan in court,” Dees said in an email. “Overall, I can’t say I’m impressed with the set of documents, other than to note that most are poorly prepared.” The use-of-force lesson plan refers to federal court cases such as Graham v. Conner and Tennessee v. Garner, but doesn’t explain how they should be applied. In the 1985 Tennessee v. Garner, the Supreme Court ruled that a police officer can use deadly force to stop a fleeing suspect if the officer has probable cause to believe the suspect might do serious physical injury or kill an officer or another person. And in the 1989 case, Graham v. Connor, the Supreme Court ruled that an officer can use a reasonable amount of force in arresting a suspect. “I always try to include the context to explain how the case law should be applied to real-world situations,” Dees said. “It’s not necessarily wrong not to do this, but without the context, the cases are just names to most cops.” O’Donnell agreed that if cases are going to be used in cadet training, they need to be taught in relation to real-life scenarios. The lesson plan states, “When an officer is involved in a use of force incident, the time for training stops and the officer must act. It’s at that time when the officer will rely on his/her training to bring the violence to an end to survive the fight. When all is calm again, we can review the officer’s actions and learn from the incident.” Thomas Grover, a former sergeant with the Albuquerque Police Department who independently reviewed the lesson plans, noted that the Officer Survival course has been expanded, but what’s lacking in the new curriculum is an emphasis on working with the community. “When you have someone who is just

u If you knew that tomorrow you were going to be in a gun fight, how would you train today and how would you prepare yourself for tomorrow? u Tomorrow may be sooner than we think. Train hard, be aware, stay oriented, and be safe. Evolve to the ever-prepared and evolving state-of-theart modern warrior. — Law Enforcement Academy proposed training materials

coming in and is 21 years old … they’re very impressionable, and sure it creates that us-versus-them [mentality], we’re warriors [mentality],” he said. “My recommendation would be you’ve got to balance that out,” said Grover, who recently graduated from The University of New Mexico’s law school. He added that the New Mexico Law Enforcement Academy curriculum doesn’t achieve that balance and doesn’t include the “overarching purpose … which is to serve citizens.” John A. Eterno, a former police captain for the New York Police Department, approved of many of the new training materials, especially the update on state law and how to protect basic rights of the public. But he said there were some issues he believes the academy should address, such as emphasizing that officers should be using the minimum amount of force in dealing with suspects. Eterno said even though the lesson plans cite case law on the use of force, they seem to lack specific and detailed rules. The New York Police Department’s use-of-force policy, for example, clearly states that officers are not allowed to discharge their firearms at or from a moving vehicle unless deadly physical force — besides the vehicle involved — is being used against the officer or another person. Such rules need to be emphasized in training, and it’s some-

thing that is lacking in New Mexico’s training material, he said. Eterno, now a professor of criminal justice at Molloy College in Rockville Centre, N.Y., also said, “This warrior thing is a bit overplayed.” However, he said, the public needs to put itself in the shoes of an officer who might be facing an armed suspect who has just committed a crime. Between 2003 and 2012, more than 500 police officers across the country, including five in New Mexico, were killed in felonious assaults in the line of duty, according to the latest FBI statistics. New Mexico made national headlines when a state police officer shot at a van full of children near Taos after the driver fled during a traffic stop in October. In November, a different state police officer shot and killed a Santa Fe woman after a chase, firing into her vehicle 16 times as she tried to flee. The second shooting was one of three fatal shootings involving state police in the course of a month. The Albuquerque Police Department, meanwhile, is under investigation by the U.S. Department of Justice to determine if officers use unreasonable deadly force in encounters with suspects. Albuquerque officers fatally shot 22 people from 2010 through 2013, and wounded another 13. The New Mexican revealed last month that, despite these incidents, the

academy has altered its training to give officers more leeway to use force when pursuing a suspect than previous training under an older model. When The New Mexican first filed a public records request for a copy of the academy’s training material in February, Jones said, “I’ll burn them before you get them.” But State Police Chief Pete Kassetas said March 5 that the Department of Public safety, which oversees the academy, had intended to release the training materials. Jones, a former state police officer and retired Army colonel, has taken increasing control over training at the academy since joining it as deputy director in January 2013. He was named director last June, and in September, the academy’s eight-member board voted unanimously to give him control over the curriculum, which in the past had required a period of public input. Jones wanted the code changed in time for the latest cadet class, which started Jan. 20. Among other changes, he shortened the training from 22 weeks to 16 and instituted a physical-fitness entrance exam that is the same for men and women and applicants of all ages. Grover said his main concern with the curriculum is that training was reduced by six weeks. Considering that the Albuquerque Police Department is being investigated by the federal government, he said, the last thing the academy should do is cut back on training. The academy is still using previous lesson plans, although the plans are continually updated, Kassetas said, because, “We want to teach the most current methods.” Contact Uriel J. Garcia at 986-3062 or ugarcia@sfnewmexican.com. Follow him on Twitter @ujohnnyg.

Death: Each was recently arrested Continued from Page A-1 Pacheco declined to provide details about where on his body the man was shot or whether the gun involved in the incident had been recovered. Pacheco said it was too early to tell if the incident arose out of a domestic dispute, but he said evidence and statements gathered at the scene gave officers probable cause to arrest Sayre. He said deputies believe people at the home were drinking alcohol at the time, but he couldn’t say for sure whether that was a factor in the shooting. On a Facebook page bearing Sayre’s name and likeness, she is listed as being “in a relationship” with a man named Rocky Giese. A link on the page leads to a Facebook page bearing the name Rocky Giese, which states he is “in a relationship” with Meagan Sayre and includes photos of the

man shown with Sayre in her profile picture. The photo of the couple on Sayre’s Facebook page was posted as her profile photo about eight hours before police received a 911 call about the shooting, according to notifications posted on the page. The Facebook pages say Sayre is from Kirkland, Wash., but attended Española Valley High School and works as a bank teller, and that Giese is from Eugene, Ore., but attended McCurdy School, also in Española, and works at the state Department of Cultural Affairs. Sayre and a man named Oron Rocky Giese were both arrested in the past month, according to online court records. Sayre was charged with driving with a suspended license Feb. 28, and Giese was arrested on charges of criminal damage to the property of a house-

hold member and interference with communications March 1. A neighbor, who asked not to be identified, said he was awake watching movies when officers arrived early Saturday, but he didn’t hear or see anything odd at Sayre’s residence prior to that. The man, who said he had lived in the neighborhood for about a year, said he didn’t know the occupants of the home, whom he said had moved in about six months ago. He did say he had seen a man and a woman and two small dogs there. “They kept to themselves,” he said. Pacheco said a New Mexico State Police crime scene team has been called in to help process evidence found in the home. Detectives were still gathering evidence there Saturday afternoon. Contact Phaedra Haywood at 986-3068 or phaywood@ sfnewmexican.com.

Santa Fe County sheriff’s Deputy Oliver McCartney is shown at the scene of a fatal shooting Saturday off N.M. 14 south of Santa Fe. Police have arrested Meagan Sayre, 23, in the death of a 28-year-old man, whom authorities say was her boyfriend. PHAEDRA HAYWOOD/THE NEW MEXICAN

Unions: AFSCME leaders are unhappy with the governor’s tactics Continued from Page A-1 union. But Martinez, a Republican who is seeking a second term in the fall election, put her public focus on a single aspect of the labor negotiations — collection of union dues. A day after her speech, she sent an email solicitation for contributions based on the contract stalemates and her feud with the unions. “I oppose forcing the state to collect union dues for big labor. I believe the union — not taxpayers — should be the ones collecting dues for union activities,” Martinez said. “The union bosses have made it clear they will spend big money here to defeat me and stop our progress. Will you stand with me and help level the playing field by making a $5 contribution today?” Leaders of the 8,000-member American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees union say they have not had a face-to-face bargaining session with Martinez’s negotiating team since last May, so they were unhappy that the governor abruptly raised contract negotiations as a campaign club. Martinez’s team says the last bargaining session with AFSCME actually was in April 2013, and that the state has declared an impasse in the negotiations. Miles Conway, a spokesman for AFSCME, said critical issues, such as job conditions for overworked state prison guards, were being ignored by Martinez in favor of a political ploy regarding union dues. Conway said the governor’s tactic was try to influence those who do not understand that a range of complex issues are involved in the contract negotiations.

“To win hearts and minds, she is appealing to those who choose to use neither,” he said. Her tactics, Conway said, are part of Martinez seeking favor from the Koch brothers, whose goal is to “disparage union workers in the public’s mind.” The Koch brothers are billionaires who support many conservative causes. Martinez’s press secretary referred questions about contract negotiations to the State Personnel Office, which, along with a private company hired by the administration, is handling the labor talks. Nivia Thames, deputy director of the personnel office, said Martinez’s administration is at an impasse with AFSCME and a 2,500-member bargaining unit of the Communications Workers of America. Both unions say there is no impasse because they stand ready to negotiate numerous changes that Martinez wants in their contracts. Thames, though, said the administration in September 2013 presented the unions with “last, best offers” after some 21 negotiating sessions. These contract disputes have been softened to a degree because money is not a part of them. The state Legislature recently approved a budget that Martinez signed, and it includes raises for state workers. That has left workplace policies and contract provisions as points of contention. Thames said Martinez has not proposed in the negotiations to end payroll deduction of dues for those workers who belong to unions. Rather, Thames said, the governor’s team wants to stop nonunion members from being charged “fair share” payroll deductions. These fees, less than

regular dues, are assessed because the union also must represent those workers who are not union members. “Throughout negotiations, the state has opposed the practice of forcing employees who do not wish to join the union to pay money to the union as a condition of continued employment,” Thames said. Martinez’s bargaining team also says ending fees for nonunion members is not subject to an arbitrator’s decision. “The issue of forcing nonunion members to make union payments is, by state law, an optional subject of bargaining, which means the state can choose not to negotiate the forced payments into the contracts,” Thames said. “… The union cannot insist on having these forced payments in the contract and is not allowed to take the issue to impasse arbitration.” Chris Sanchez, a spokesman for Martinez’s re-election campaign, said she had been consistent on the issue. “Gov. Martinez has opposed state government collecting funds for labor unions since 2011, and that’s been clear in negotiations, but what is new related to this matter is union bosses couching it as a ‘declaration of war,’ ” he said. Union leaders say the dispute should be settled by an arbitrator, and one union is pushing for that to happen. David Heshley, director of labor for the Fraternal Order of Police, said negotiations and mediation failed to produce an agreement between his union and the state. He said he is requesting an arbitrator to settle numerous disputes over contract language. Heshley said these include Martinez’s attempt to undo a longstanding grievance procedure and to

stop payroll deductions of nonunion members paying their fair share for union-negotiated benefits and representation. Heshley said that, under governors Bill Richardson, a Democrat, and Gary Johnson, who was a Republican during his eight years in office, negotiations always were settled in a month or two. The basic framework of the employee contract was in place, so negotiations focused on money or perhaps a dispute over a single provision, he said. With Martinez’s administration, wholesale changes in contract language were proposed. Heshley said Martinez’s public denunciation of payroll deductions for union dues was rooted in her reelection bid. “It’s a very strange time to be coming forth with this,” he said. “I’m an older guy who’s been around a long time, and I know politics when I see it.” Heshley’s union represents about 110 state motor transportation police and civilian employees. He said only about five are not union members who pay the fair-share fee. Like AFSCME, the Communications Workers of America says it is not at impasse with Martinez’s administration. “It takes two to declare an impasse,” said Robin Gould, spokeswoman for the CWA. She said many contract provisions were in dispute, not just fees for nonunion members. In some cases, Gould said, Martinez’s bargaining team discussed particular changes at the bargaining table, then came back with different proposals in what it called its final offer. Even a union president not involved

in the state negotiations spoke out against Martinez after she publicly challenged the payroll deductions. “Fair-share union dues cannot be used in political campaigns, no matter what the governor says,” said Stephanie Ly, president of the American Federation of Teachers New Mexico. Ly said Martinez wanted to “distract New Mexicans from her record” by attacking union members. Ly’s union has endorsed state Sen. Howie Morales for governor. Morales, of Silver City, is one of five Democrats competing for the right to run against Martinez in the fall. The CWA union, whose negotiations with Martinez’s administration have stalled, is backing another Democrat in the governor’s race, state Sen. Linda Lopez of Albuquerque. Neither of the other state unions involved in the contract disputes with Martinez has endorsed a candidate for governor. Martinez is not the only politician in New Mexico who has attempted to eliminate union payroll deductions by government workers. During this year’s legislative session, Republicans in the state House of Representatives tried to amend an unrelated bill to block third-party payroll deductions. State Rep. Brian Egolf of Santa Fe led Democrats, who closed ranks to defeat the amendment. Egolf said the proposal was an attack on unions but that it also would have ended payroll deductions for charities. Contact Milan Simonich at 9863080 or msimonich@sfnewmexican. com. Follow his Ringside Seat blog at santafenewmexican.com.

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Protest: Waiting to see if he can get asylum

Brazil draws criticism for evicting farmers to save Amazon tribe nomadic groups. Today, there are about 400 contacted Aw in Brazil, RIO DE JANEIRO — Carmost in three reserves in Maralos Reis took photos the day nhao, said Carlos Travassos, government officials knocked general coordinator for isolated down his house of 20 years and and recently contacted Indians seized his land. at the government’s department “We lost our things,” said of Indian affairs. Four or five Reis, who now lives in a tent uncontacted Aw family groups with his wife and two sons. “It is also roam the area. a very sad business.” Thirty percent of the forest Reis and hundreds of other in the reserve had been illegally poor farmers in the state of cut down by loggers capitalizing Maranhao in northeast Brazil on valuable hardwoods. “These are among the targets of a govwere criminal organizations that ernment operation to clear a took control of the area. There reserve in the Amazon for the is a lot of money involved,” Aw, an isolated Indian tribe. Travassos said. Activists say the plan could save Loggers were within a few the tribe from extinction. miles of some Aw villages when Brazil has long faced interthe government operation national criticism for its failure began, according to Survival, a to protect the Amazon and its British organization that camthreatened tribes. But what paigns for indigenous people. should have been a public rela“The situation had become tions victory for the governreally critical,” said Sarah Shenment is in danger of backfiring ker, a campaigner with the as criticism grows over the group. treatment of farmers who are Brazil’s Justice Ministry being evicted from their land. first declared the reserve the Hundreds of soldiers, police permanent possession of the and government employees Aw in 1992. But it was only in began evicting families from a December that a judge gave 448-square-mile area late last the eviction operation the final month. go-ahead. “The process is very “If this was a government slow,” Travassos said. with heart and a sense of comOf the 427 houses in the munity, it would not have done area, 263 have been cleared or this,” said Deusiana Oliveira, knocked down, and seven of 39, who was evicted from her 16 cattle-rearing areas have been small farm. She and her family cleared. Travassos said he is are staying with her sister in confident the government can the nearby town of Sao Joao do prevent settlers from returning. Caru, where Reis and his family More than half of the families also are living. have registered with the governOliveira and Reis, who both ment land reform agency Incra, spoke by phone, are refusing which means they can move the government’s offer of land to land being offered in Parin Parnarama, a municipality in narama, said Jos Rodrigues, the a semiarid area 250 miles away agency’s president in Maranhao. that they say lacks infrastrucHouses, power, water and roads ture. will be provided, he said. “How can we go there, if “Inside the area we are going there is no house for us, no to create a temporary campsite, school for us, no health center, a provisional campsite, and and we can’t work with agricul- guarantee basic food baskets for ture?” Oliveira said. “It doesn’t these families,” Rodrigues said. rain there. There are only casIn previous eras, migration cavel snakes” — South Amerito some remote Amazon areas can rattlesnakes. was encouraged. Brazil’s miliBrazil’s powerful rural lobby, tary dictatorship, for example, the National Confederation of initiated projects such as the Agriculture, also has attacked Trans-Amazonian, a 2,485-mile the operation. Its spokeswoman, highway inaugurated in 1972 Sen. Ktia Abreu, has called for that crosses seven Amazon the equal treatment of indigstates. enous and non-indigenous Between 1972 and 1981, the Brazilians. World Bank spent $34.4 milThe Aw were nomadic lion on a project to settle hunter-gatherers in the area 5,200 families on land just when they were first contacted north of the Aw reserve, adjaby a government mission in cent to another reserve, the 1973. Since then, loggers, farmAlto Turiau. Some of the settlers ers and settlers have decimated have loans organized by the the wild forests where they Ministry of Agrarian Developlive in small communities or in ment with the Bank of Brazil. By Dom Phillips

Special to The Washington Post

Continued from Page A-1 Norma Dorado, Ramón’s mother, said she’s worried for her son, but at the same time, she and her family can’t think of another way to be reunited. “I’m nervous, I’m anxious,” said Norma Dorado, who hasn’t seen her son for almost four years. “But I’m having faith that something good will happen.” James Noble, a Santa Fe immigration lawyer and member of American Immigration Lawyers Association, said it’s difficult for Mexican nationals to make cases for political asylum. In order to be granted political asylum, the applicant must prove he or she is being prosecuted for religion, gender or political views, and that the federal government of the person’s home country can’t offer protection. Ramón Dorado was 6 when the family moved to Albuquerque. He graduated from Rio Grande High School. His mother started working cleaning houses, and his father became a cook for a restaurant. His parents started taking English classes and teaching catechism at their church. Ramón Dorado had a state driver’s license and his car was insured when he was pulled over by an Albuquerque officer for the traffic violation in 2010, his mother said. While he was being questioned, the officer asked him where he was born and if he had papers. He said he didn’t, and by the next day, he was deported to Mexico. “Since he was a little kid, we told him always to do the right thing,” his mother said. Had he been stopped today, he might have had protection from deportation through a federal program known as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. The program, announced in 2012, allows individuals who were brought to the country illegally as children to apply for renewable work permits and be deferred from deportation for at least two years. Ramón Dorado was attending Central New Mexico Community College and was two weeks from graduating when he was deported, Norma Dorado said. For the past four years, the family has consulted with immigration lawyers to find a way to bring Ramón Dorado back to New Mexico legally, but they haven’t found a solution. Officials with The University of New Mexico, where Ramón Dorado had planned to transfer, suggested he apply for a student visa. But his visa application was denied because he had violated immigration law by living illegally in the U.S., his mother said. Noble said an immigrant who lives for more than a year in the U.S. without legal status would have to wait for 10 years before he or she is considered for any immigration benefits. “What’s really a tragedy in

A-5

About 70 protesters gathered Friday in Albuquerque at the site where Ramón Dorado was pulled over four years ago for speeding. Dorado, who was deported, crossed the border March 13 as part of a mass protest against the sharp increase in deportations that has occurred under the Obama administration. PHOTOS BY URIEL J. GARCIA/THE NEW MEXICAN

writing letters to New Mexico’s delegation and the Obama administration, asking it to let Ramón Dorado back into the country. The group’s attempt to cross the border is part of a national campaign titled Bring Them Home. The first mass crossing happened in July 2013. A group of nine young, undocumented immigrant activists left the U.S. and then recrossed the border through Arizona, asking for political asylum. They were released on parole, and their cases are pending in immigration courts. Norma Dorado speaks to a crowd of pro-immigrant supportThe second event in the ers Friday at the site in Albuquerque where her son, Ramón campaign happened through a Dorado, was pulled over for a traffic violation four years ago. Texas port of entry, where more Her son was recently detained for re-entering the U.S. than 30 people tried to make claims for political asylum. In his administration would review this case, some immigrants’ these situations is that here’s deportation policies in order a kid that the only culture he’s cases are pending in courts and to make them more “humane.” ever known in his life is the other immigrants have been Even after activists have camU.S. culture … and he’s got no deported back to Mexico. paigned to stop deportations, formal training in Spanish, he Similarly, in the third Obama had insisted that he event, some immigrants were wasn’t raised in the Mexican deported, and others, including couldn’t do anything on immieducational system … and [he] Ramón Dorado, are waiting in just kinda gets stuck in no man’s gration without Congress. A spokeswoman for U.S. Cus- a detention center. Dorado was land and nobody cares,” Noble toms and Border Protection, the interviewed by immigration said. officials March 15 and is now Since his deportation, Ramón agency the immigrants asked waiting to learn whether he is Dorado has lived with an uncle for asylum, said privacy laws eligible for political asylum. prevent the agency from disfor almost four years in ChiOn Friday evening, about cussing specific cases. huahua, where the family is 70 pro-immigrant support“The United States has from originally. While living in ers gathered for a candlelight Chihuahua, known for its drug been and continues to be a vigil at the site in Albuquerque cartel-related violence, Ramón welcoming nation,” Jackie Dorado went to school and Wasiluk, a spokeswoman based where Ramón Dorado was pulled over four years ago. worked for an American comin San Diego, said in an email. “He was a great student and a pany as a phone operator, field- “U.S. Customs and Border role model,” said Ramón Doraing calls from Americans. Protection not only protects do’s younger cousin, José Luis When the National ImmiU.S. citizens and lawful permaMendoza. “He never wanted to grant Youth Alliance was advo- nent residents in the country harm anyone … and that’s how cating for deported immigrants but also wants to ensure the to attempt to come back, his safety of our international trav- a lot of immigrants who have been deported are … and yet mother told him to join the elers who come to visit, study group. But he was hesitant, hop- and conduct legitimate business they’re deported unjustly.” ing that he could find a more in our country.” Contact Uriel J. Garcia reasonable way to re-enter the Candelario Vazquez, a at 986-3062 or ugarcia@ country, Norma Dorado said. spokesman for Encuentro, an sfnewmexican.com. Follow “What drove me to do this is Albuquerque organization him on Twitter @ujohnnyg. that I want to be with my family. that advocates for educational We just want to be together,” opportunities for immigrants, Ramón Dorado told the local said his group is supportSpanish-language affiliate news ing Ramón Dorado’s actions station Telemundo last week because he deserves a day in before trying to cross. “We’re court to explain why he should not criminals, we’re not terbe allowed to stay in the counrorists. We’re honest people try. that want to be part of a good “A lot of us just don’t believe country — which is the United in separation of families,” he States.” said. “We’re supporting him to The day that Ramón Dorado bring attention to the issue.” Dr. Ruiz has joined arrived in San Diego, President He said members and supCHRISTUS St. Vincent Barack Obama announced that porters of Encuentro have been

CHRISTUS St. Vincent is proud to welcome

Martin Ruiz, MD St. Michael’s Family Medicine as a Internal Medicine physician and Diabetes Management Specialist.

M A RT I N R U I Z , M D

Dr. Ruiz is a graduate of Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico, where he earned a degree in General Science. He then earned a medical degree at Autonomous University of Guadalajara School of Medicine in Guadalajara, Mexico. He completed a residency in Internal Medicine at Damas Hospital in Ponce, Puerto Rico.

Authorized Rolex Service Buying fine timepieces 216 Mckenzie Street | Santa Fe, NM 505-992-0200 www.WCWTimePieces.com

Dr. Ruiz is board certified in Internal Medicine, and has extensive practice in caring for patients managing diabetes. He comes to CHRISTUS St. Vincent from ABQ Health Partners. Associate Conductor for the New York Philharmonic

Borodin:

POLOVTSIAN DANCES

To make an appointment with Dr. Ruiz please call (505)

988-1232.

Featuring The Symphony Chorus Directed by Dr. Linda Raney

Bruch: VIOLIN CONCERTO NO. 1 Featuring CLARA-JUMI KANG Indianapolis Violin Competition Gold Medalist

Rachmaninov: SYMPHONY NO. 2

UNDERWRITTEN BY MICHAEL MELODY & BONNIE BINKERT

433 St. Michael's Drive Santa Fe, NM 87505

A-6

MISSING MALAYSIAN PLANE

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

By Philip P. Pan and Kirk Semple The New York Times

he night sky was clear above the clouds, and the last glimmer of a setting half-moon had faded when Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, cruising at 35,000 feet over the Gulf of Thailand, approached the border between Malaysian and Vietnamese airspace on its usual route to Beijing. What happened next should have been routine for a twice-daily milk run between two of Asia’s most important cities. Air traffic controllers outside Kuala Lumpur usually hand the jet off to their counterparts in Ho Chi Minh City as the flight turns northeast toward the Chinese capital. But in those early hours of March 8, pilots flying nearby heard an unusual crescendo of chatter on the radio frequencies used by radar control in Vietnam and Malaysia. Air traffic personnel in both countries were trying and failing to reach the plane. “Any stations in contact with Malaysian 370, please relay.” Vietnamese and Malaysian controllers asked one aircraft after another to radio the jet. Pilots listened as one plane after another tried and heard only static. “Malaysian 370, this is Malaysian 88.” “Malaysian 370, this is Malaysian 52.” People familiar with the calls, describing them for the first time, said they were calm, even laconic. The pilots trying to reach the airliner had no reason to believe it had suffered anything more than an ordinary radio malfunction. But those initial attempts to find a plane in the skies would soon evolve into an urgent multinational search operation spanning land and sea in two hemispheres. They signaled the start of what has become perhaps the most perplexing case in modern aviation. More than two weeks after Flight 370 disappeared, unbridled speculation surrounds the unfolding global drama. So much is uncertain about what happened on the plane, and so much of what has been disclosed by Malaysian authorities has been contradicted, that hardly any theory of its fate can be easily dismissed. On Saturday, the authorities said a Chinese satellite had made a new sighting of a possible object floating in the southern Indian Ocean in the area that is now the focus of the search, and China was sending ships to investigate. Based on dozens of interviews with people whose lives were touched by the plane as well as with outside experts and investigators from the two dozen countries searching for answers, this report presents a portrait of Flight 370 and the

A routine flight turned mystery search to find it using what is known to date. But by necessity, it is an incomplete picture.

A routine night Malaysia Airlines flies from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing twice daily, nonstop. The red-eye, departing at 12:35 a.m. and landing at 6:30 a.m., can carry a hodgepodge of travelers: vacationing Malaysian families, European businessmen pursuing deals, Chinese tourists returning home after visiting relatives or shopping. Passengers are advised to arrive at least two hours in advance. On March 7, a delegation of 34 Chinese artists, relatives and organizers who had spent the past several days participating in an art exhibit in Kuala Lumpur played it safe with the city’s unpredictable Friday night traffic and arrived about 8 p.m. Perhaps the most prominent of the artists was the flight’s oldest passenger, Liu Rusheng, 77, a calligrapher who had published an essay about how much he treasured life because he had “cheated death” six times, beginning when he was abandoned temporarily by his parents as they fled Japanese soldiers invading China. Philip Wood, 50, an IBM executive from Texas and a regular on the flight because he was relocating from Beijing to Kuala Lumpur, was in coach but hoped to be upgraded. He had long legs and a platinum frequent-flier card, said his partner, Sarah Bajc, 48, a teacher. Others on the flight were just passing through Kuala Lumpur, including Shi Xianwen, 26, a new father returning to China from a business trip to Australia. At the airport in Perth, he spent 40 minutes picking out a bracelet watch for his wife, whose birthday was approaching, an employee at the dutyfree shop said. And two passengers boarded using stolen passports: Pouria Nourmohammadi Mehrdad, 19, and Seyed Mohammed Reza Delavar, 29, Iranian men described by Interpol as migrants being smuggled into Europe.

The airplane The plane the passengers boarded was a Boeing 777, one of the world’s most popular and advanced passenger jets, and Boeing’s first fly-by-wire commercial aircraft, in which electronic controls replaced manual ones. Pilots send commands that are conveyed to the wings and other components, and a com-

At 1:19 a.m., a voice identified by the authorities as that of the first officer, Fariq, replied, “All right, good night.” Two minutes later, Flight 370’s transponder stopped responding. It is unclear whether someone turned a dial on an instrument panel between the pilot and co-pilot and put the transponder in standby mode, or whether a malfunction caused it to go quiet. One moment, radar scopes Most of the passengers of flight MH0318, which now flies the showed the plane traveling route to Beijing taken by missing flight MH0370, have fallen northwest at 471 knots. The next asleep after the snack service at 2 a.m. Friday. The Malaymoment, it was gone. sian 370, one of two flights offered daily between the cities, The military in Vietnam should have been a routine trip, but now unbridled speculation surrounds its disappearance. RAHMAN ROSLAN/THE NEW YORK TIMES marked the time at 43 seconds past 1:20 a.m. puter helps keep the plane steady. The “Triple Seven,” as it often called, has all but replaced the 747 because it is cheaper to operate and can fly up to 16 hours without stopping to refuel. It also has one of the industry’s best safety records, with only two serious accidents in the 19 years it has been in service. By the time it pulled up to the gate at Kuala Lumpur International Airport on March 8, the plane had completed more than 7,500 flights and clocked more than 53,400 hours in the air, according to Flightglobal, a news and data service for the aviation sector. That put it well within the average economic life of 23 years for a wide-body passenger jet. In other words, there was little to distinguish this plane from the roughly 1,170 other Boeing 777s now in use. That is why it is so crucial to determine if the plane’s disappearance was due to any malfunction or defect related to its design, build or engineering. “The industry does not like uncertainty,” said Mark Rosenker, a former chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. “We will find out what happened.”

Boarding As they stepped on to the plane, the 227 passengers of Flight 370 were greeted by the flight attendants, four women in sarong kebayas and six men in gray threepiece suits. Some distributed hand towels, juice and newspapers in business class; others helped those in economy find their seats. Outside, ground crews loaded the passenger luggage into the jet’s cargo hold, which can carry up to six pallets and 14 shipping containers. The airline said no hazardous or valuable goods were on the flight. But among the cargo were a “significant” number of lithium batteries — which can be flammable —

more than is typically sent in a shipment, one U.S. official said. In the cockpit were the pilots: the captain, Zaharie Ahmad Shah, 53, who joined the airline in 1981 and had 18,365 hours of flying experience, and his first officer, Fariq Abdul Hamid, 27, who was transitioning to the Boeing 777 from the airline’s narrow-body fleet. With two Rolls-Royce Trent engines, each capable of generating more than 92,000 pounds of thrust, the jet raced down the 2.5-mile-long runway and lifted off at 41 minutes after midnight. As the plane banked and climbed, some passengers might have spotted the glow of Kuala Lumpur and perhaps the Petronas Towers in the distance. At 1:07 a.m., as the jet approached the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia, ground crews received what the authorities have described as a routine text message from the Aircraft Communications Addressing and Reporting System, or ACARS, which sends regular updates on the condition of the plane by radio or satellite. As the plane approached Vietnamese airspace, Subang informed the pilots that they were being transferred to radar control in Ho Chi Minh City.

Mystery signal As air traffic controllers struggled to re-establish contact with Flight 370, military radar at the Butterworth air force base on Malaysia’s west coast picked up an unidentified aircraft near where the plane disappeared. But the watch team, normally an officer and three enlisted personnel, either failed to notice the signal or decided not to designate and track it as a “zombie,” which would have pushed the information up the chain of command and possibly alerted air command. At a briefing on the base the next night, about 80 air force personnel were told there was “no proof” the unidentified signal showed the missing plane making a sharp turn, flying back across Peninsular Malaysia and then turning again and heading northwest over the Strait of Malacca, a person familiar with the situation said. But investigators now believe that is exactly what happened. The failure to recognize Flight 370 in the radar data — or refusal to do so, to avoid the embarrassment of admitting an unidentified plane had breached air defense — meant the Malaysian authorities continued

Changing Futures. One Person At A Time. Become a Plasma Donor Today Please help us help those coping with rare, chronic, genetic diseases. New donors can receive $100.00 this week! Ask about our Specialty Programs!

Wisdom of Astrology

Must be 18 years or older, have valid I.D. along with proof of SS# and local residency.

A Talk & Book Signing with

Wednesday March 26th • 6:30 - 7:30 pm 133 Romero St, 988-3709 • In the Railyard behind REI www.arkbooks.com

May is better hearing month. Special Offer $1000 off MSRP

on a pair of Siemens Pure® hearing instruments

Orion™ Un RIC

Expires 5/31/14

Pure® micon

der $ 500 a 2

Pure® in ear

Satisfaction Guarantee: Try out your new hearing instruments for 30 days and see if you aren’t amazed at how well you can hear the world again. If you aren’t completely satisfied we will return the full cost of your hearing instruments. Guaranteed!

Call today to schedule your FREE Hearing Screening ($250 Value!)

April 7th - 11th (855) 697-7710 1651 Galisteo, STE 7 Santa Fe, NM 87505

www.premierhearing.com

Walk-ins Welcome. NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY AT BIOTESTPLASMA.COM

Alan Oken & Erin Sullivan

up to

to search in the seas to the east instead of the west of the peninsula. Military radar last recorded the signal at 2:22 a.m., about 200 nautical miles northwest of Butterworth, according to an image of the radar track. The authorities also failed to move quickly on data that showed the plane continuing to fly nearly seven more hours: a series of regular handshake signals from the plane to a satellite seeking to determine if the aircraft was still in range. Chris McLaughlin, a vice president at Inmarsat, the satellite communications firm, said technicians pulled the logs of all transmissions from the plane within four hours of its disappearance. Then, after a day without sign of the plane, they began scouring the company’s databases for any trace of Flight 370. “We decided to go have another look at our network to see if there was any data that we had missed,” McLaughlin said. It turned out there was. Inmarsat technicians identified what appeared to be a series of fleeting “pings” between Flight 370, a satellite over the Indian Ocean and a ground station in Perth, Australia. The signals — seven of them transmitted at one-hour intervals — were an important clue because they could have come only from an antenna receiving power from the plane itself. But while they carried a unique code identifying the aircraft as Flight 370, the signals contained no positioning or other data that could indicate where the plane was when it sent them. By Sunday afternoon, a team of Inmarsat engineers concluded the plane had turned again. But it may have then traveled in more or less a straight line, heading north over countries likely to have picked it up on radar, or south toward the Indian Ocean and Antarctica. By then, more than a week had passed since the last satellite ping, recorded at 8:11 a.m. March 8. It appears to have come from over the southern Indian Ocean, halfway around the world from where the plane should have been, on a tarmac in Beijing.

1350 Paseo del Pueblo Sur, STE 3 Taos, NM 87571

3917 West Rd., STE 250 Los Alamos, NM 87544

usa.siemens.com/hearing

Biotest Plasma Center 2860 Cerrillos Rd., Suite B1 Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-424-6250 www.biotestplasma.com

$5 MILLION BACK TO YOU

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Foreign adoptions by Americans drop sharply New figures show Russian ban has largest impact By David Crary The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The number of foreign children adopted by U.S. parents plunged by 18 percent last year to the lowest level since 1992, due in part to Russia’s ban on adoptions by Americans. Adoptions from South Korea and Ethiopia also dropped sharply. Figures released Friday by the U.S. State Department for the 2013 fiscal year showed 7,094 adoptions from abroad, down from 8,668 in 2012 and down about 69 percent from the high of 22,884 in 2004. The number has dropped every year since then. As usual, China accounted for the most children adopted in the U.S. But its total of 2,306 was far below the peak of 7,903 in 2005. Ethiopia was second at 993, a marked decline from 1,568 adoptions in 2012. Ethiopian authorities have been trying to place more abandoned children with relatives or foster families, and have intensified scrutiny of orphanages to ensure that children placed for adoption are not part of any improper scheme. Russia had been No. 3 on the list in 2012, with 748 of its children adopted by Americans. But that number dropped to 250 for 2013, representing adoptions completed before Russia’s ban took effect. The ban served as retaliation for a U.S. law targeting alleged Russian human-rights violators. It also reflected resentment over the 60,000 Russian children adopted by Americans in the past two decades, about 20 of whom died from abuse, neglect or other causes while in the care of their adoptive parents. Moving into the No. 3 spot for 2013 was Ukraine, currently engaged in political conflict with Russia. Ukraine accounted

99 19 with card

99 16 with card

99 12 with card

99 18 with card

99 17 with card

99 14 with card

99 19 with card

99 10 with card

99 8 with card

99 7 with card

Jameson Irish Whiskey or Baileys Irish Cream Liqueur, 750 ml.

Paddy Irish Whiskey or Tuaca Liqueur, 750 ml.

Renee Thomas holds Nikolai in 2009 at an orphanage in Kursk, Russia, after his adoption. Thomas said her family is determined to adopted Nikolai’s biological brother despite the Russian ban on adoptions by Americans. ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO

contended that the decline stems in part from the way the State Department has applied the Hague Convention on Inter-Country Adoption, which establishes ethical standards for international adoptions The U.S. entered into the agreement in 2008 with strong support from adoption advocates who hoped it would curtail fraud and corruption, and then lead to a boom in legitimate adoptions. Instead, the decrease has continued. “The U.S. has encouraged and in some cases strong-armed impoverished countries to sign the Hague Convention and then cites their inability to comply with strict Hague standards as a reason for not doing intercountry adoption with them,” Johnson said. Johnson expressed hope that Congress would support a bill introduced with bipartisan support last year — the Children in Families First Act — that would encourage more adoptions of foreign orphans. It would create a new bureau in the State Department assigned to work with non-governmental organizations and foreign countries to minimize the number of children without families — through family preservation and reunification, kinship care, and domestic and international adoption.

for 438 adoptions, followed by Haiti with 388, Congo with 313 and Uganda with 276. Despite the relatively high numbers of adoptions from the Congo, that African country has been the cause of heartache from some American families trying to adopt Congolese children. In several instances, U.S. parents have obtained court approval for adoptions and taken custody of the children, only to be denied exit permits that would enable them to bring the children to the United States. They face a choice of living in the Congo with their children or returning to the U.S. without them. “It’s a terrible shame,” said Susan Jacobs, the State Department’s special adviser on children’s issues. Along with Russia and Ethiopia, the biggest contributor to the one-year drop was South Korea, which accounted for 627 U.S. adoptions in 2012 but only 138 last year. Jacobs said this decline was due primarily to new adoption procedures implemented by South Korea. The last time there were fewer foreign adoptions to the U.S. was in 1992, when there were 6,472, and the downward trend has dismayed many advocates of international adoption. Chuck Johnson, CEO of the National Council of Adoption,

99 Bananas Liqueur or Fireball Cinnamon Whisky, 750 ml.

Jagermeister Liqueur or Jack Daniel’s Whiskey, 750 ml.

Crown Royal Canadian Whisky or Bombay Sapphire Gin, 750 ml.

Menage A Trois or Clos Du Bois Wine,

NO NO MONEY DOWN

FREE

PAYMENTS PLUS

INTEREST FOR 1 YEAR*

Skinnygirl Vodka or Captain Morgan Spiced Rum, 750 ml.

1.75-Liter Coulsons Vodka or Gin

750 ml.

Rex Goliath or Rosatello Wine, 750 ml.

99 4 with card

99 12 with card

99 10 with card

Barefoot or Lindemans Wine, 750 ml.

BUY 4 WINDOWS GET THE AND 5th FREE

Kilbeggan Irish Whiskey or Sauza Hornitos Tequila, 750 ml.

18-Pack Bud Light, Budweiser, Miller Lite or Coors Light, 12 oz. cans. Select varieties.

4-Liter Carlo Rossi or 5-Liter Franzia Wine

12-Pack Bud Light Lime Rita Family, 8 oz. cans. Assorted flavors.

FREE

WINDOW DIAGNOSIS DISPOSAL OF OLD WINDOWS *Not valid on previous orders. Valid on initial consultation only. 0% APR for 12 months available to well qualified buyers on approved credit only. No Finance Charges will be assessed if promo balance is paid in full in 12 months.

! EFT L AYS DS D 9 N

E 1st 3 O RCH MA

RY R R U H FFE

Call for your FREE in-home consultation

PLUS

INSTANT REBATE

$350 OFF ANDERSEN PATIO DOORS** **Not valid on previous orders. Valid on initial consultation only.

992-7633

DEVARGAS CENTER (EAST END)

199 Paseo De Peralta Mon-Fri 10 to 5, Sat 12 to 4

99 17 with card

30-Pack Busch or Pabst Blue Ribbon, 12 oz. cans.

99 6 with card

6-Pack Guinness, 11 or 12 oz. bottles or Samuel Adams, 12 oz. bottles.

Sale Sun., Mar. 23 thru Sat., Mar. 29, 2014 Prices may vary by state. Alcoholic beverages available at select Walgreens locations. Plus deposit or CRV where required. Sale merchandise may not be available at all stores and only while supplies last. Loyalty card required for sale pricing. Sale prices are not available at RxPress Pharmacies and pharmacy-only locations. Sale prices may also be limited to your local newspaper distribution. Rain checks are not available at stores that do not carry the advertised item. Sales prices offered for the dates listed unless otherwise specified in the ad or on the coupon. Right reserved to limit all quantities on all items. Coupons must be presented at the time of purchase. Regular prices quoted may vary by store. Items may not be exactly as pictured. Availability at Walgreens.com may differ. Items advertised with Register Rewards or rebates are subject to conditions and limits established by the mfr. See coupon or rebate form for details. Call 800-WALGREENS (800-925-4733) toll free or visit Walgreens.com/FindAStore for the location nearest you. ©2014 Walgreen Co. All rights reserved.

A-7

A-8

NATION & WORLD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

Plans bring hefty fees for certain drugs

Pope names members of anti-abuse commission

before their insurance kicks in any money. “The challenge is for the sickest patients, the ones that need access to these specialty MIAMI — Breast cancer survivor Ginny drugs, the costs are going to come in most Mason was thrilled to get health coverage cases from that out of pocket cap … they are under the Affordable Care Act despite her likely to hit that $6,350 ceiling and in some pre-existing condition. But when she realcases quickly,” Rosen said. ized her arthritis medication fell under a Insurers say prescription drugs are one of particularly costly tier of her plan, she was the main reasons health care costs are rising. forced to switch to another brand. “Spending on specialty drugs is growing Under the plan, her Celebrex would rapidly. It’s unsustainable,” said Clare Krushave cost $648 a month until she met her ing, spokeswoman for America’s Health $1,500 prescription deductible, followed by Insurance Plans, a trade group that reprean $85 monthly copay. sents the private insurance industry. Mason is one of the many Americans with Only 1 percent of prescriptions written serious illnesses — including cancer, multiple in 2012 were for specialty drugs, but they sclerosis and rheumatoid arthritis — who are under health overhaul-related plans, while accounted for 25 percent of the total cost of customers in the private market typically indeed finding relatively low monthly preprescription drugs, according to a study by miums under President Barack Obama’s law. pay no more than a third. Patient advocates America’s Health Insurance Plans. worry that insurers may be trying to discourBut some have been shocked at how much Insurers can generally choose to put whichtheir prescriptions are costing as insurers are age chronically ill patients from enrolling by ever drugs they want into the specialty tier of putting high-cost drugs onto specialty tiers. sorting drug prices into a complex tier sysa plan. Generic drugs for blood pressure or Brian Rosen, senior vice president for tem and in some cases charging co-insurance cholesterol typically fall into categories that public policy for The Leukemia & Lymrates as high as 50 percent. That can leave require patients to pay less than $20 out-ofphoma Society, said the group studied pre- pocket. But patients can end up spending sigpatients on the hook for thousands. miums and benefits for patients with blood nificantly more when they pay for a percent“I was grateful for the Affordable Care cancer in seven states, including Florida, Act because it didn’t turn me down but age of a specialty drug’s cost. Two of the most California, Texas and New York. They … it’s like where’s the affordable on this frequently prescribed specialty drugs in recent found 50 percent co-insurance rates for spe- years include the cancer drug Avastin, with an one,” said Mason, a 61-year-old from West Lafayette, Ind., who currently pays an $800 cialty drugs on several plans in Florida and $11,000 average annual price per patient, or the Texas, while the highest co-insurance rates hypertension drug like Letairis, which costs monthly premium. on California plans were 30 percent and in Before the federal health law took effect, $32,000 per year, according to health insurers. New York, copays were typically $70. Mason paid slightly more for her monthly Even before the Affordable Care Act Under the law, insurers can’t charge premium on a plan that didn’t cover her took effect, insurers had increasingly begun arthritis or pain medications and some rou- an individual more than $6,350 in out-of requiring patients to pay a percentage of pocket costs a year and no more than tine doctor’s visits. the drug costs instead of a flat copay, but $12,700 for a family policy. But patients Avalere Health, a market research and experts say patients often spend more for advocates warn those with serious illnesses their prescriptions in plans offered under consulting firm, estimates some consumers could pay their entire out-of-pocket cap will pay half the cost of their specialty drugs the health law because of the co-insurance.

Saturday suggested that Francis had deliberately shaken up the usual way of doing things at the Vatican: Four of the members are women, including Marie Collins, an Irish woman who was abused as a girl in the 1960s and later By Jim Yardley became a national activist to The New York Times help other victims. She also pushed the authorities in IreROME — Pope Francis on land to prosecute the priest Saturday named a diverse who abused her in 1997, the group of laypeople and clergy Vatican said. as his first appointees to a The list includes five layspecial Vatican commission people, and just three clergy addressing the clerical sexual abuse crisis, a list that includes members. Among the clergy, the most an equal number of women as men, as well as an Irish activist notable is Cardinal Sean Patwho was abused by a priest as rick O’Malley of Boston, who has been a central figure in a child. the Roman Catholic Church’s In recent months, Francis has come under criticism from response to the abuse crisis in the United States. a variety of advocacy groups In a statement, the Rev. Fedfor abuse victims, especially erico Lombardi, the Vatican after he defended the Roman spokesman, said the initial task Catholic Church’s handling of the eight members would of the sexual abuse crisis in a be to determine the scope of recent interview. Last month, a U.N. commis- the commission’s responsibilsion issued a stinging report on ity and also develop a list of the church’s record of handling other potential members from cases of abuse, and some advo- around the world. “Pope Francis has made cacy groups have considered the pope’s appointments to his clear that the church must commission as a telling signal hold the protection of minors of his commitment to combat- amongst her highest prioriing the crisis. ties,” Lombardi said in a stateThe eight names released ment.

AFFORDABLE CARE ACT

By Kelli Kennedy

The Associated Press

Patient advocates worry that insurers may be trying to discourage chronically ill patients from enrolling by putting high cost drugs onto specialty tiers.

Appointments signal pontiff’s commitment to combat crisis

In ‘Shotgiant’ mission, NSA breached Chinese servers seen as threat The NSA, for example, is tracking more than 20 Chinese hacking groups — more than half of them Chinese Army and Navy units — as they break into the networks of the U.S. By David E. Sanger government, companies includand Nicole Perlroth ing Google and drone and The New York Times nuclear-weapon part makers, according to a half-dozen curWASHINGTON — U.S. rent and former U.S. officials. If officials have long considered anything, they said, the pace has Huawei, the Chinese telecomincreased since the revelation munications giant, a security last year that some of the most threat, blocking it from business aggressive Chinese hacking deals in the United States for originated at a People’s Liberafear that the company would tion Army facility, Unit 61398, in create “back doors” in its equip- Shanghai. ment that could allow the ChiThe Obama administration nese military or Beijing-backed distinguishes between the hackhackers to steal corporate and ing and corporate theft that the government secrets. Chinese conduct against U.S. But even as the United States companies to buttress their made a public case about the own state-run businesses, and dangers of buying from Huawei, the intelligence operations the classified documents show that United States conducts against the National Security Agency Chinese and other targets. U.S. was creating its own back doors officials have repeatedly said — directly into Huawei’s netthat the NSA breaks into foreign works. networks only for legitimate The agency pried its way into national security purposes. A the servers in Huawei’s sealed White House spokeswoman, headquarters in Shenzhen, Chi- Caitlin M. Hayden, said: “We do na’s industrial heart, according not give intelligence we collect to NSA documents provided by to U.S. companies to enhance the former contractor Edward their international competitiveJ. Snowden. It obtained inforness or increase their bottom mation about the workings of line. Many countries cannot say the giant routers and complex the same.” digital switches that Huawei But that does not mean the boasts connect one-third of the U.S. government does not conworld’s population, and moniduct its own form of corporate tored communications of the espionage with a different set of company’s top executives. goals. Those concerning HuaOne of the goals of the opera- wei were described in the 2010 tion, code-named “Shotgiant,” document. was to find any links between “If we can determine the comHuawei and the People’s pany’s plans and intentions,” an Liberation Army, one 2010 analyst wrote, “we hope that this document made clear. But the will lead us back to the plans and agency’s plans went further: to intentions of the PRC,” referexploit Huawei’s technology ring to the People’s Republic of so that when the company sold China. The NSA saw an addiequipment to other countries tional opportunity: As Huawei — including both allies and invested in new technology and nations that avoid buying U.S. laid undersea cables to connect products — the NSA could its $40 billion-a-year networking roam through their computer empire, the agency was interand telephone networks to con- ested in tunneling into key Chiduct surveillance and, if ordered nese customers, including “high by the president, offensive priority targets — Iran, Afghanicyberoperations. stan, Pakistan, Kenya, Cuba.” “Many of our targets commuThe documents offer no nicate over Huawei-produced answer to a central question: Is products,” the NSA document Huawei an independent comsaid. “We want to make sure pany, as its leaders contend, or a that we know how to exploit front for the People’s Liberation these products,” it added, to Army, as U.S. officials suggest “gain access to networks of but have never publicly proved? interest” around the world. Two years after Shotgiant The documents were disbecame a major program, the closed by The New York Times House Intelligence Commitand Der Spiegel, and also are tee delivered an unclassified part of a book by Der Spiegel, report on Huawei and another The NSA Complex. The docuChinese company, ZTE, that ments, as well as interviews cited no evidence confirming with intelligence officials, offer the suspicions about Chinese new insights into America’s government ties. Still, the Octoescalating digital cold war with ber 2012 report concluded that Beijing. While President Barack the companies must be blocked Obama and China’s president, from “acquisitions, takeover or Xi Jinping, have begun talks mergers” in the United States, about limiting the cyber conflict, and “cannot be trusted to be it appears to be intensifying. free of foreign state influence.”

Documents show U.S. creating door into Huawei network

3062

Our view B-2 My view B-3, B-4, B-5, B-6

SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

‘Game of Thrones’ events — and Jean Cocteau — great for Santa Fe. Page B-5

On ‘warrior’ cops and too much ‘kids’ stuff

Governor’s travel costs remain in the dark

obin Poague seems like a stand-up guy, but he and the U.S. Forest Service have some explaining

to do. On Feb. 22, four Forest Service law enforcement agents wearing flak jackets and carrying sidearms descended on Taos Ski Valley accompanied by a drugsniffing dog to perform a drug sweep that turned up very little: citations and warnings to skiers for violations ranging from “possession amounts of marijuana” to cracked windshields. Aside from the fact that having a cracked windshield practically constitutes proof of New Mexico citizenship, the operation was at least heavy-handed and, according to one witness I spoke to, the Forest Service officers were practically snarlRob Nikolewski ing at patrons. I talked to Poague, Commentary a Forest Service special agent based in Albuquerque, who says he’s responsible for signing off on the sweep and said, “I do have concerns about the tone of the law enforcement activities up there.” Poague said an “after-action review” has been ordered to see what went right and what went wrong. Let’s hope tough questions are asked that lead to clear-cut answers. In defense of the agency, a portion of the ski valley sits on U.S. Forest Service land, so the Forest Service has a right to enforce laws in the ski valley’s vicinity. But the operation — I guess you could call it a raid — has led people to express surprise that the Forest Service even has a law enforcement division and, more significantly, raised questions about whether one is really needed. If there are suspected drug problems on federal land, isn’t that the role of the DEA? And couldn’t this operation have been better coordinated by using local Taos law enforcement? Former Gov. Gary Johnson is spitting nails. He’s an avid skier and Taos resident who says the incident is another example of the further militarization of federal law enforcement in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. He’s got a good point, and if you want to read a series of frightening examples of the trend, check out Radley Balko’s book Rise of the Warrior Cop. We’ve come a long way from Andy Taylor and Ranger Rick. It’s time for a re-evaluation. uuu

The NCAA Tournament is underway, with March Madness taking the country. While the tournament and its “bracketology” have become part of the national landscape, there is one thing about this time of year that bothers me: coaches, such as Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski, referring to their players as “my kids.” Can we ditch this practice? First of all, anyone over the age of 18 is not a child; they are adults. They may be young adults, but they are adults. During the just-completed legislative session, many lawmakers — including Gov. Susana Martinez — referred to “our children” when discussing fixing the state’s lottery scholarship program. I know there’s no intention to offend, but there’s something patronizing about calling college-age adults “kids.” As a society — whether it’s overprotective “helicopter parents” or even the Affordable Care Act’s provision allowing sons and daughters to stay on their parents’ health care policies until the age of 26 (26?!) — we keep extending what constitutes childhood. I don’t think it’s healthy. I’m going to get all old and cranky on this one, but in World War II an overwhelming number of young men — some of them under 18 — fought and died for their country. They were not children, and I suspect anyone who referred to them as kids would have received a welldeserved kick in the butt. When you turn 18, you are old enough to vote, old enough to join the military, old enough to be prosecuted as adult should you break the law and, I say, old enough to legally buy a drink. But that’s another column for another day. You can contact Rob Nikolewski at the website he edits, www.newmexico watchdog.org.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Girls sports teams don’t need an ‘ette’ I was thrilled to read and encouraged by the editorial (“A championship season for Santa Fe,” March 18). As a varsity soccer player in upstate New York in the early days after Title IX (a “Cougar”), and the mother of a female high school basketball player in Santa Fe (a “Griffin”) and a male sprinter and soccer player (also a “Griffin”), I have been puzzled by the feminization of sports teams’ names, particularly here in New Mexico. The Demons are athletes first, then young women.

Melissa Cicci

Santa Fe

Gender equality Congratulations to the Santa Fe Demonettes on the state championship! But what’s with the “ettes”? It diminishes the value and standing of female athletes. Schools should be more conscious of Title IX, which promotes equality of gender in education and name their teams in gender-neutral terms and refrain from diminishing the value of girl athletes by adding the diminutive “ettes.” “No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance” — Title IX United States Code. If a girl is devalued as an “ette,” how can she aspire to go to the Olympics, apply for an college athletic scholarship or join a professional team? Congratulations, Santa Fe Demons girls basketball team. Good job! Helen Laura López

Santa Fe

Be kind

The Santa Fe High girls basketball team celebrates its state championship in The Pit on March 14. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

dismissal on Friday afternoons. They don’t want improvements to the curriculum. They don’t want to be evaluated. And they disagree with holding children back who can’t read by the third grade. The dropout rate is atrocious, but the teachers seem unwilling to try, or allow others to try, to recapture the students so they can earn their diplomas. The graduation rate is low, and those who do graduate are not prepared for either work or college. It seems the teachers union is more concerned with the teachers than the students. In Santa Fe, it is “all students left behind.” Jim and Maggi Gray

Catherine Rampell’s commentary (“To women: More than grades matters,” March 17) advised, “Stop trying to be straight-A students.” That recalled something said by the female president, of Blackburn College when she visited a few years ago. She said that when she became president a board member advised her, “Be kind to your A students, for they may come back to be your professors. Be particularly kind to your C students. They may come back and build you a building.” Blackburn is a small, self-help college in Carlinville, Ill. Ken Kurtz

Santa Fe

Not enough time After reading the article about the Santa Fe Public Schools calendar, I just have to comment (“New SFPS calendar keeps short Fridays,” March 19). Why is next year’s session planned for only 176 days rather than 180 days? Superintendent Joel Boyd and members of the school board should know better. What’s more, it seems that members of the teachers union do not have the best interests of the children of Santa Fe at heart. They cry they don’t have enough “planning” time without early

We welcome your views Letters to the editor are among the best-read features of The New Mexican. We do our best to get every opinion in the paper. It doesn’t have to agree with ours. In fact, the wider the variety of ideas on the Opinions page, the better our readers are served. We try to run them in their turn. They’re all

Santa Fe

A bad alternative Unbelievable. Under the “leadership” of Superintendent Joel Boyd, the Santa Fe Public Schools Board of Education voted to allow an outof-state contractor to “recruit” existing students into an alternative high school (most students recruited will be those who already have dropped out). That’s at an average rate of $6,700 per student (“Board OKs firm for dropout program,” March 19). Not surprisingly, the administrators of this company are cronies of Superintendent Boyd. Poor Joel. His current duties must not keep him busy as he has “volunteered” to be principal at this alternative school. Sadly, Joel will move on in a couple of years with inflated graduation rates (remember he is leading the push to let districts determine whether students meet state-mandated proficiency), and Santa Fe will get a new superintendent with “fresh” ideas and the cycle will continue. Thanks, Joel. You’ll be remembered long after you’ve left. Bob Dobson

Santa Fe

edited — for language, spelling and length. To give all readers a chance to speak out, we limit letter submissions per individual to once a month. Please limit letters to 150 words. Please include your name, address and telephone numbers so we can verify that you wrote it. We keep numbers and addresses confidential. Email to: letters@sfnewmexican.com.

Editorial page editor: Inez Russell Gomez, 986-3053, igomez@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com

he sun has set on Sunshine Week this year. No, that’s got nothing to do with solar energy or John Denver songs or the importance of using sunscreen. According to the Sunshine Week website, it’s “a national initiative to promote a dialogue about the importance of open government and freedom of information. Participants include news media, civic groups, libraries, nonprofits, schools and others interested in the public’s right to know.” It’s also a time in which reporters like to write stories about examples of government agencies not living up to their stated goals of open government and freedom of information. Of course, we like to do this as much as possible throughout the year. But somehow it’s more fun to write about the Steve Terrell dark clouds of governRoundhouse ment secrecy during Roundup Sunshine Week. My contribution to the cause this Sunshine Week was a story about trying to get information on how much state money was used to pay for the travel of Gov. Susana Martinez and her entourage for various out-of-state trips last year. Basically, I’ve waited almost six months to get the first batch of expense reports and more than three months for the rest. While the Governor’s Office has provided me with dates and destinations of the trips, the state Department of Finance and Administration has claimed my requests were too “broad.” So, I’ve been told, more time — months and months more time — is needed to compile the information. Here’s another un-sunshiny thing: The administration doesn’t allow the public to inspect actual records of the travel, such as receipts, hotel bills, etc., citing that old enemy of sunshine, security concerns. Here’s the official reasoning from the DFA: “Disclosure of procurement card statements creates security risks to the governor and the governor’s family. Procurement card statements for the governor and the governor’s security detail identify the officer assigned to protect the governor and/or her family on specific dates and include transaction-level detail, including the transaction date, vendor name [e.g., hotel or restaurant], and city and state of the transaction.” A cynic might say Gov. Martinez might still be sensitive about disclosing names of restaurants since the 2010 election. That year, one of her Republican primary rivals, Allen Weh, ran TV ads attacking her because when she was Doña Ana County district attorney, some of her staff members were reimbursed for meals at Hooters in two cities. That information, of course, came out of documents obtained in a public information request. No, I’m not saying Martinez or her team were eating at Hooters franchises all over the country. But then again, I can’t honestly say they weren’t. They won’t let me see those records. Could it be that Martinez’s folks are dragging their feet because they don’t want the public to know that the state spends thousands of dollars on sending police to guard the governor when she goes out of state? A story I wrote last September, based on an earlier public records request, reported that the state spent more than $27,000 on 11 out-of-state trips between the end of the legislative session in midMarch and early June last year. That’s not a huge amount of money, but some might argue taxpayers shouldn’t have to pay anything for political trips. Here’s a suggestion that Martinez’s campaign might want to consider: Have the campaign or one of the governor’s political action committees reimburse the state for transportation, lodging and food for staff and security. That’s what Martinez’s predecessor, Bill Richardson, did back in 2007 when he was spending a major chunk of that year in Iowa, New Hampshire and other states while campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination. I don’t know how much all these trips cost (they haven’t given me the records, remember?), but judging from the $27,000 figure for the three months I have gotten records for, I would guess the total cost of last year could not be much more than $100,000. A $100,000 or so reimbursement from a campaign that had more than $3 million in the bank as of the last report would buy $1 million in good PR. Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@sfnewmexican.com. Read his political blog at roundhouseroundup.com.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

B-2

OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

The West’s oldest newspaper, founded 1849 Robin M. Martin Owner Robert M. McKinney Owner, 1949-2001 Inez Russell Gomez Editorial Page Editor

Ray Rivera Editor

OUR VIEW

Walking the diversity walk

ov. Susana Martinez, to many in the GOP, is a symbol of what the party needs to win national elections. She is Hispanic, female and personable — so much so, that she has been asked to serve as a Republican ambassador to grow the party’s influence with minorities and women. She is considered a top vice presidential candidate for 2016. She symbolizes something else as well. Republican leaders don’t understand that it’s not enough to talk about inclusion. Their policies and attitudes have to change to actually reach out to women and minorities. A year ago, after Republicans lost a presidential race they thought they should have won, the party put together an “autopsy” of its failure. Key findings included the conclusion that Republicans should champion comprehensive immigration reform, reach out to women and minorities, and soften its stance on gay rights. Nationally, even without such reforms, the 2014 midterm election picture is promising for the GOP — that’s often the case for the party out of power as a presidential term ends. A majority in the House of Representatives is a sure thing for Republicans, and the odds of the GOP taking back the Senate are improving. However, to win a presidential election, the GOP — at least in the report it put together — understands it needs to win more votes from young people, women and minorities. So far, all the party has is talk. Closer to home, Martinez is charged with helping diversify her party. Yet, as she sits down to consider the state budget, she vetoed $150,000 dedicated to a three-year program to encourage Native students to go to college (something proposed by her own Department of Higher Education). She vetoed dedicated advertising dollars to support Santa Fe Indian Market and Spanish Market — the markets might take place in Santa Fe, but the tourists they attract spend money that benefits the entire state. Since Martinez took office, she has vetoed almost half a million dollars in appropriations for the African American Performing Arts Center and Exhibition Hall at Expo New Mexico. These aren’t the actions of someone reaching out to under-represented communities so that they will find a new home in the Republican Party. More talk, in other words. Because at the end of the day, people know when they are wanted and valued. A party that pretends to value diversity, while pushing policies that restrict minority voting rights or that won’t reform immigration, isn’t going to fool voters. By that measure, Martinez could be the perfect ambassador for her party.

Expand program for officers

ount us among those thrilled that a police officer chooses to live in a city park. Yes, Deputy Chief John Schaerfl is getting a sweet deal — $50 a month to rent the space for his mobile home at Ashbaugh Park. He’s lived there since 2002, when he was a patrol officer and before he made around $99,000 as a deputy chief. In exchange for such low rent, Schaerfl is expected to be on call, even when he’s at home relaxing. Let’s stipulate that despite being on duty 24-7, and even on a patrol officer’s salary, $50 a month for a space is low. However, unless there is a line of officers waiting for that space, it does no harm for the deputy chief to park his mobile home there, even at such a reduced rate. What the story reveals, though, is that the city of Santa Fe — its new mayor, soon-to-be-selected city manager, next police chief, City Council and officers — should review the concept of officers living near parks and schools and set up a program with more uniform guidelines. Getting officers to live in Santa Fe rather than drive in from Rio Rancho has long been a goal of the Santa Fe Police Department. That Deputy Chief Schaerfl is raising his family in Santa Fe is a good thing. That he is on call at a park in the middle of town is also a good thing. What should happen now is that this program be expanded, rents be set uniformly, and young officers be recruited. Limits on how long an officer could stay — especially as he or she rises through the ranks — can be part of any new guidelines. Expansion to neighborhoods, so police officers also could rent houses that otherwise would stand empty, offers a logical next step in making life in Santa Fe more inviting. Until that happens, we’re just pleased to have another officer who lives where he works.

COMMENTARY: RAMESH PONNURU

GOP midterm strategy falls short R epublicans think they’ve hit on the perfect strategy to win back the Senate in 2014: Sit back and let it happen. Everywhere they look, things are going their way. President Barack Obama’s job approval is in the low 40s. His health care law is doing a bit worse than that. Many of the Senate elections that will be contested in November are in states that went for John McCain and Mitt Romney in the last two presidential elections. Polls show the party even has a shot in some blue states, such as Michigan, which last elected a Republican senator 20 years ago. Republican David Jolly won a special House election last week in a Florida district that went for Obama twice. That victory added to Republicans’ sense that they have momentum, and it’s leading them to think that they’ve improved their turnout machine since 2012. So a lot of the party’s leaders are turning passivity into a strategy. What they’re telling one another is: Don’t make yourself an issue. Don’t make serious legislative proposals, because they will only be targets for Democrats. If Republicans make sure not to nominate weak or extreme candidates, and simply rail against Obama’s health care law, they will win. This strategy has ease of execution going for it. Coming up with policy proposals that make sense and will fly politically, and then convincing colleagues to back them, is hard work a lot of Republicans would rather avoid. And inaction might pay off: Republicans probably will make gains if they do nothing, just because it’s a midterm election under

a Democratic president. Inaction also minimizes risks. Uniting behind some illconsidered policy initiative could indeed weaken the party’s momentum. The flip side of that advantage is that the passive strategy doesn’t maximize opportunity. It’s true that public confidence in Obama and the Democrats has fallen on a broad range of issues, from health care to foreign policy. But that doesn’t mean people have gained confidence that Republicans would do well on those issues. It only means that Republicans have an opening to make their case. Individual Republican lawmakers have proposed far-reaching reforms of health care, the tax code, higher education and jobs programs. Each of those proposals comes with political risks. But each could also help Republicans position themselves as pragmatic problem-solvers rather than merely Obama-haters. They could finish their case against the administration’s agenda by arguing that there’s a better way to get the results Americans want. And sometimes the lack of a proposal is itself a target. That Republicans have never united behind a health care proposal that would do much to increase the number of people with insurance has been one of the Democrats’ top talking points for years now. Sure, they say, Obamacare has its flaws, but the Republicans have no alternative: They would leave millions of people uninsured. Counting on Democratic unpopularity could also prove too complacent. Take a look at the Huffington Post’s poll averages. Obama’s net job-approval rating is

slightly up since the start of February. His rating on the economy has been improving since early December. He has been rising on foreign policy since late September. While the president is still “upside down,” as the operatives say, on all those measures, Republicans would be foolish to assume that the trend is their friend. And even if Republicans succeed by taking the path of least resistance, they will be storing up future trouble. What if they win the Senate? In that case, Congress will have to move legislation. Republicans will have to come up with attractive conservative bills then, so that Obama will either feel it necessary to sign them or pay a political price for vetoing them. They will be in much better shape if they have campaigned on some of these ideas. That way they can say that the public knew what it would be getting by voting for Republicans. Republicans will also be better able to achieve unity among party congressmen, who will be more likely to feel that they’re invested in these ideas as a group. If Republicans want to govern after 2016, for that matter, they should start preparing now: coming up with an agenda, selling it to the public and refining it as they go. But those considerations involve thinking past the next elections, and that’s not something that comes naturally to a lot of politicians. Ramesh Ponnuru is a Bloomberg View columnist, a visiting fellow at the American Enterprise Institute and a senior editor at the National Review.

TV is helping lower teen birthrate

age girl searches the Web for birth conn the struggle to break cycles of povtrol, let’s make sure she finds solutions. erty, experts have been searching for decades for ways to lower America’s Kearney and Levine, both economists, astronomical birthrate among teenagers. are experts in why teenage birthrates are We’ve tried virginity pledges, condoms so high in America (one factor: Teenage births reflect poverty as well as transmit and sex education. And, finally, we have it to the next generation). U.S. a winner, a tool that has been girls are almost 10 times as remarkably effective in cutting likely to have babies as Swiss teenage births. girls, and more than twice as It’s 16 and Pregnant, a reality likely as Canadian girls. In no show on MTV that has been a other developed country are huge hit, spawning spinoffs like teenagers as likely to get pregthe Teen Mom franchise. These nant as the United States. shows remind youthful viewBut here’s the good news: ers that babies cry and vomit, Teenage birthrates have scream in the middle of the Nicholas plunged by 52 percent since night and poop with abandon. Kristof 1991 — one of America’s great Tweets containing the words The New York social policy successes, coming “birth control” increased by 23 Times even as inequality and family percent on the day after each breakdown have worsened. new episode of 16 and Pregnant, The steady drop in teenage births accelaccording to an analysis by Melissa erated greatly beginning in 2009, when Kearney of the University of Maryland MTV began airing 16 and Pregnant. and Phillip B. Levine of Wellesley Col“It’s another reminder that great lege. Those tweets, in turn, correlate to increased Google searches along the lines storytelling can be a powerful catalyst for change,” says Stephen K. Friedman, the of “how get birth control pills.” president of MTV. Kearney and Levine find that regions By all accounts, the MTV shows with a higher audience for 16 and Pregnant worked because they focused on compeland the Teen Mom franchise had more of ling stories, not on lecturing or wagging a drop in teenage births. Overall, their stafingers. tistical analysis concludes that the shows reduced teenage births by 5.7 percent, or “If the government tried this, it would 20,000 fewer teenage births each year. have a good message, but three people That’s one birth averted every half-hour. would watch it,” Levine said. To put that achievement in context, Middle-class Americans tend to think I’ve been fulminating about the teenage of contraception in terms of condoms or birthrate for years, and I don’t think I’ve pills, but just as critical is a girl having averted a single birth. a prospect of a better life if she delays childbearing. Kearney and Levine find Because abortion rates fell at the same that one of the factors in the long-term time, the reduced birthrate appears to decline in teenage births is the improvebe the result principally of more use of ment in job possibilities for women. contraception. It’s also a reminder of the paramount need for clinics that offer free, For example, girls who were randomly long-acting contraception: When a teenassigned to attend Promise Academy,

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

a middle school in Harlem Children’s Zone, were less likely to become pregnant because they were also more likely to excel and have a shot at college. As a haughty journalistic scribbler, I tend to look down on television, so it’s a bit painful to acknowledge its potential for good. But the evidence is overwhelming. A careful study by Robert Jensen of UCLA and Emily Oster of the University of Chicago found that before television arrived in Indian villages, traditional attitudes ruled: Women had to get a man’s permission to leave the house, and 62 percent of women said it was acceptable for husbands to beat wives. Then villagers watched Indian soap operas with middleclass urban families in which women aren’t beaten and leave the home freely. These norms infiltrated the village, and the arrival of television turned out to be equivalent, in nurturing more egalitarian attitudes, to five years of female education. The master of injecting causes into storytelling is Neal Baer, the television producer behind ER and Law and Order: Special Victims Unit. Baer, a doctor who helps lead the Global Media Center for Social Impact at UCLA’s school of public health, wove issues like vaccination and rape-kit testing into his shows, raising awareness in ways that no news program could. Polling showed that one ER episode about cervical cancer doubled the audience’s awareness of links between the human papillomavirus and cervical cancer. Some more good news. After a hiatus, MTV will introduce season five of 16 and Pregnant on April 29. Family planning clinics had better stock up! Contact Nicholas Kristof at Facebook. com/Kristof, Twitter.com/NickKristof or by mail at The New York Times, 620 Eighth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10018.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

OPINIONS MY VIEW: PAULA NIXON

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

Paula Nixon is a freelance writer who has lived in Santa Fe for 16 years and blogs at www.paulanixon.com.

B-3

MY VIEW: NOMI GREEN

Time for PNM to transform energy portfolio A

Kids know importance of wolves bout this time last year, students (kindergarten through eighth grade) submitted drawings and essays along with ideas for names to Lobos of the Southwest for the first annual Mexican wolf pup naming contest. Ninety entries came in from New Mexico, Arizona and places as far away as Pennsylvania and Italy. The kids got out their pencils and crayons and imagined the life of a wolf, and came up with names such as Little Wild and Huckleberry. Paula Nixon Newborn wolves look like German shepherd puppies. Born in the spring, they are helpless. Eyes closed, they stay in the den with their mother, the alpha female, whose mate brings food to her. Within a few weeks the pups are toddling around, but staying close to the den, getting to know the other pack members, who bring them food and babysit while their mother goes out to hunt. By late summer the newest members of the pack are big enough and strong enough to follow the adults. They run and hunt with their family pack for several months, sometimes until they are 2 or 3 years old. Pups named in last year’s contest were born in the wild in 2012, part of the Mexican gray wolf recovery project. In the late summer or early fall, the field team that monitors and manages the wolf population trapped the pups and assigned each one a studbook number so they could be identified and tracked. Fifteen pups had been outfitted with radio collars by the time the contest started, and each got a name. I have copies of two of the winning entries hanging above my desk: Clover and Keeper, born just about two years ago. Clover was named by fourth-grader Gypsie G., for the good luck that it brings to itself and others. The female pup, f1280, was born to the Bluestem Pack. Late last year she began to travel separately from her pack with AM1038, an alpha male whose mate had been killed illegally. Clover is now considered part of his pack, the Hawk’s Nest, and soon the field team will be able to tell if she is traveling less, spending more time in one area, preparing a den for the birth of a litter. Keeper, male wolf m1277, also of the Bluestem Pack, was named by Turner B., a thirdgrader. The wolf in Turner’s drawing looks serious and includes this, “I didn’t want to make him look cute because there is nothing cute about the idea of extinction.” Turner has a Facebook page called Kids for Wolves, dedicated to saving wolves, and when Keeper was found dead, shot illegally in December, he wrote, “I am so sad.” He also called for action with letters to the secretary of the Interior Department and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, urging that the laws protecting the wolves from illegal killing be more strictly enforced. All of us, kids and adults alike, can do what Turner did and write letters supporting the recovery of the Mexican gray wolf in its historic habitat. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is accepting comments about proposed changes to the listing of the endangered wolves through Thursday at fws.gov. Addresses and phone numbers for members of Congress and other government officials can be found at usa.gov. It only takes a few moments. Let’s make sure that Turner and Gypsie and all of our kids might, on a dark and quiet evening, hear the distant howls of Clover and her pups.

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

very important resolution was heard March 12 and will be heard again 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Santa Fe City Council Chambers. It is a resolution that acknowledges Public Service Company of New Mexico and the governor for choosing to close half of the San Juan Generating Station instead of putting pollution controls on all four units. It also implores the state Public Regulation Commission to consider alternatives to PNM’s proposed energy replacement power plan. The decision made regarding replacement power will be the most critical strategic energy determination facing the state now and for the foreseeable future. Let’s get it right. PNM wants to close half the coal plant. That’s a great start. We want them to close the entire plant. Lots of other states are getting out of coal, too. The financial and environmental risks are just too high. California is getting out. Tucson Electric Power is getting out of most of its shares, and in the latest plan — filed last month, is considering retiring the rest of its shares. I am part of a group called Northern New Mexico Climate Activists, and we are advocating for as much renewable replacement power as possible. Nevada retired coal and is replacing power with a mixture of solar and gas. Minnesota and Colorado also are choosing solar “because they were least-cost resources.” I know the City Council cares about saving money and job creation. It just makes sense to create clean jobs here with all our solar and wind. Part of PNM’s plan is to replace 400-plus megawatts of coal with more coal. It is crazy for PNM to spend our money to invest in a 40-yearold, inefficient power plant. Any further investment in coal at this time, when the Obama administration is targeting coal because it is the single greatest contributor to climate change, is risky. PNM is gambling with our dollars. PNM also wants to replace

coal with more nuclear power. Has anybody been following Fukushima or the recent radiation leak in Southern New Mexico? “Nuke site workers’ health risks unclear,” The Santa Fe New Mexican headline stated. Both proposed replacement energy resources use huge amounts of water. PNM’s San Juan coal plant uses more than 6 billion gallons of water every year. This is about 11,000 gallons a minute. Both Albuquerque and Santa Fe depend on the San Juan-Chama Project as an important source of drinking water. Drier winters make this watershed even more precious. PNM’s proposal also doesn’t address the ancillary impacts of coal, including the dangerous amounts of carbon dioxide emissions — the highest in the state, as well as water usage and mounting coal ash. In October 2013, a Washington, D.C., court ruled that EPA must regulate coal ash. Just like the ash that accumulates in your fireplace, this ash also builds up, but this ash is extremely toxic, high in arsenic and other heavy metals. Even according to PNM, the cost of coal ash regulation could be significant. So why is PNM stuck on repeating the extraction craze that has caused so much harm? They make more short-term profit at our expense. PNM’s plan will cost more money for ratepayers than an investment in renewables. Renewables have no negative consequences that contaminate our water and poison our air. PNM’s proposed portfolio does not include enough renewable energy. If you care like we do about reducing the harm from globalwarming-causing pollution and transforming our energy portfolio, then join us and speak out against PNM’s coal and nuclear plan and for the resolution. Come to City Hall, 200 Lincoln Ave., on Wednesday. Nomi Green is a psychotherapist, mom and hopes to mitigate climate change in all ways possible.

My Views We are happy to consider publication of My Views, commentaries of up to 600 words, from writers who live within our reporting area. Provide verification information: full name, home address and telephone number, along with a sentence about yourself for the tagline. All copy is subject to editing for length, grammar, spelling, language and obvious errors. We encourage writers to include a photo of themselves. We do not return edited copy for writer’s approval. However, we try to respect the writer’s voice and edit as lightly as possible. We run My Views on Sundays — and no, we cannot guarantee a publication date. Please note: There’s a three-month waiting period between the publication of a My View and submission of another one. However, we accept letters of up to 150 words in the interim, about once a month. Send your My Views to letters@sfnewmexican.com.

MY VIEW: MIKE NUÑEZ

Deadline to buy health care around the corner

he clock is ticking. Thousands of New Mexicans will lose their ability to buy affordable health insurance under the New Mexico Health Insurance Exchange if they fail to enroll by March 31. If they miss this important deadline, unless they become covered by an employer or have a life-changing event such as marriage or birth of a child, they will be unable to get health insurance coverage until January 2015 at the earliest. So sign up today! Much has been said and written about the affordability of the insurance plans provided by the exchange. If an individual is making less than $45,000 a year and a family of four has a household income of less than $96,000 a year, they may be able to afford health care insurance for the first time and pay no premium or a low monthly premium. Why? Because they could qualify for federal subsidies to help pay their premiums, deductibles and outof-pocket costs.

The New Mexico exchange has been working to make it as easy as possible for individuals to calculate what their premium subsidies would be and to shop available plans Mike through the “NM Nuñez Care Compare” tool at www.bewellnm.com. Anyone can use this tool to see their options, savings and costs without having to first complete an application. We at the exchange are committed to give you simple-to-use resources to find out the best option for you and your family. There are a couple of other important points people should keep in mind when deciding whether to enroll in health care insurance this year. The first is that no one with a pre-existing condition can be denied coverage or charged more because of it. So, even

if you have a serious acute or chronic health care problem, you can get health insurance. The second point to remember is that there are penalties. This year, the penalty is $95 or 1 percent of your adjusted gross income, whichever is higher. It might not sound like much, but the penalty will go up every year from now on. And why pay a penalty for nothing when instead you can get something you actually need? That brings us to the third point. You don’t need health insurance until you need it. You break a bone, or you end up in the hospital with pneumonia or have to have your appendix taken out. Or a member of your family gets sick. Without insurance, hospital and medical bills can seriously impact your finances, your credit and keep you from achieving important goals. You pay for car insurance and home owners or renters insurance; why not protect your and your family from an

unanticipated accident or illness with health insurance? The New Mexico Health Insurance Exchange is here to help to simplify the process. We’ve got an army of more than 400 insurance agents and brokers statewide who, at no cost, can help you choose and enroll in a plan, as well as nearly 500 certified health care guides. To get help, simply call our tollfree bilingual hotline, 855-996-6449, or go to www.bewellnm.com, click on “I Need Help” and type in your ZIP code to locate one-on-one assistance near you. We’ve made it even easier now. If you can’t get to a computer, you can text us for help by sending the message BeWellNM to 311411. Don’t wait until March 31. The time is now to enroll in affordable coverage. Mike Nuñez has been interim CEO of the New Mexico Health Insurance Exchange since mid-May 2013. He has a total of 25 years of experience in the health care industry.

B-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

MY VIEW: JON C. BOREN

Extension service opens opportunities for youth

Are you a 7-day print subscriber?

Or a weekend EZ-Pay print subscriber?

hile New Mexico State University’s Cooperative Extension Service is well-known for providing research-based education in traditional areas such as agriculture, nutrition and 4-H, extension programs also bring powerful STEM and health-related educational programs each year to thousands of youths across New Mexico. The focus on science, technology, engineering and mathematics as well as health-related education has become a key component of the extension mission over the past decade. Integration of STEM and health topics in youth programs has enabled the service to reach more than 50,000 kids each year. In counties across New Mexico, extension programs include science, technology, engineering, mathematics and health through non-traditional, handson education. For example, STEM education is an important part of New Mexico’s 4-H experiential project menu. This year alone, 54,392 New Mexico youths enrolled in 4-H projects that covered the biological sciences, environmental science, engineering, agricultural science, health and nutrition, and others. The projects gave youth foundational science concepts, offered decision-making opportunities, built responsibility, created platforms for innovative thinking, provided socialization around learning and emphasized team building. STEM is the name of the game for two special 4-H clubs in Bernalillo County solely focused on robotics. Their program revolves around the FIRST LEGO League, a national program that culminates in an annual theme-based competition. The Bernalillo County teams recently competed for the first time in the FIRST LEGO League State Tournament in Albuquerque. The competi-

This year alone, 54,392 New Mexico youths enrolled in 4-H projects that covered the biological sciences, environmental science, engineering, agricultural science, health and nutrition, and others. tion brought out the best in innovative solutions to a stated challenge, and required youth to learn and apply computer programming skills, computer research techniques and innovative design approaches. Extension’s annual Valles Caldera Youth Ranch Management Camp in Northern New Mexico emphasizes science-based concepts, advanced technologies and applied skills used on commercial beef cattle operations to increase long-term sustainability, conservation stewardship, beef production management, business production, environmental impacts and economic challenges. Camp participants learn about natural resource stewardship, and wildlife and fiscal management. They are challenged with college-level curricula to develop a ranch management plan. They learn ranch technologies, range management techniques, the importance of co-existing with wildlife and how to estimate wildlife populations. They practice methods to improve wildlife habitats, marketing cattle, fabricating a beef carcass into retail cuts, horse training, shooting skills and the importance of ranching in today’s world. The Memorial Middle School Agricultural Extension and Education Center in Las Vegas, N.M., is a youth science center emphasizing participatory learning and direct experience education. Its mission is to develop a teaching and learning model of excellence for

agriculture and natural resource sciences that complements in-class instruction by enhancing content through hands-on learning opportunities. The center engages students in research and experiments pertaining to agriscience and natural resource sciences. As the New Mexico Cooperative Extension Service moves into the future, we anticipate our role in bringing essential STEM-related educational programs to the youth of New Mexico will become an even more vital focus of our work. As we continue to build productive partnerships in school districts and communities across the state, we also will look for opportunities to expand and improve our programs to uniquely meet the needs of youth in our state. The work we do in STEMrelated education mirrors our overall mission of providing information and education and encouraging the application of research-based knowledge in response to issues affecting individuals, youth, families, agricultural and natural resource industries, and rural and urban communities of New Mexico. We must keep local needs at the forefront. Our success will largely be measured on how well we listen, respond to our clientele needs, and bring about change that improves the quality of life for New Mexicans. Jon C. Boren is the associate dean and director of the Cooperative Extension Service for New Mexico State University.

Would you like to activate the

Follow The Steps Below:

unlimited online access to santafenewmexican.com and pasatiempomagazine.com included with your subscription?

1 Visit santafenewmexican.com/ subscribe and click on the button in the upper right-hand portion of the page that says “Click Here”.

2 If you are not registered with our site or are not logged in, you’ll ﬁrst be prompted to “Create account” or “Login”. Once you’ve registered/logged in, you’ll be taken to a screen called “Available Subscriptions”. Select the ﬁrst option called “Activate Online Subscription” and click “Continue” at the bottom of the screen.

In the box that says “Phone Number”, enter the 10-digit number on record for your New Mexican print subscription account (no dashes or spaces), and then click “Sign Up”.

MY VIEW: ADELE ZIMMERMANN

Religion still being used to control the masses I t’s happening again. The people who seek to keep the rapidly developing permanent underclass in ignorance and abject misery are using religion as a major weapon. In medieval times, the church declared scientists, social reformers, philosophers and other visionaries to be heretics. They were hunted down and eliminated. No burning at the stake in modern times, but trivialization and defunding — a virtual denial of a place at the table for visionaries. “Progressive” has become a four-letter word to the 1 percent who seek absolute rule over the rest of us. And the Bible is their preferred tool for doing so. Women are being forced back into kitchens and bedrooms by states seizing control of the bodies of any who become

pregnant, and by denying them the means to prevent pregnancy. Any who deviate from the sexual norm are denied equal rights and even services available to the majority. The vast body of geological, archaeological and paleontological science is being replaced by dogma that says the Earth and all its inhabitants were created whole less than 10,000 years ago. Global climate change is ignored in favor of “God will provide” complacency. And Jesus’ “The poor you will always have with you” is cited as a reason to abandon the war on poverty, while ignoring the example he set by alleviating suffering. The economic overlords do not for a minute believe the doctrine spewed by religious fanatics they pay to enact laws

Once you’ve completed step two, or If you were already logged in when you clicked the “Click Here” button, you’ll be directed to a page that reads “Step 3: Sign up for Activate Online Subscription.”

that are putting our society in a narrow box designed to keep the 99 percent submissive to the rule of the wealthy. But, as did the medieval clerics and rulers, they are using it effectively to maintain their dominance. Throughout history, with some exceptions, religion was a valuable tool for advancing civilization by bringing order to chaos, and by creating a template for establishing communities and countries. But, now, it is being used to hold back progress toward a better life for all, and to shape societies according to the dictates of those who would gain absolute dominion over our world. Religion has evolved from a social savior to a social tyranny that is being used to promote economic tyranny. Adele E. Zimmermann writes from Embudo.

CONGRATULATIONS! Now you can enjoy The Santa Fe New Mexican and Pasatiempo Magazine anytime, anywhere on your computer, tablet or smartphone.

SANTAFE NEWMEXICAN.COM magazine.com

Need Help?

Please call 505-986-3010 or email circulation@sfnewmexican.com.

OPINIONS

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

MY VIEW: CARLA SONNTAG

Author George R.R. Martin walks by the Jean Cocteau Cinema in January, when fans were lined up all day to see the first three episodes of Game of Thrones.

TECO would be good for state T

here has been relatively little publicity about the application pending before the Public Regulation Commission for TECO Energy to acquire New Mexico Gas Co. However, approving the application, which has been pending since July 9, 2013, would bring many benefits to the state. TECO Energy, based in Tampa, Fla., is a large utility holding company with more than $7 billion in assets and a strong credit rating. It has been in the utility business for more than a century and has an exemplary record of providing excellent gas service and a reputation for safety practices that has earned it recognition for excellence by the American Gas Association. TECO has been a driving force in Florida in leading economic development efforts and intends to do the same in New Mexico, which could contribute significantly to our economic recovery. TECO has been successful in helping businesses convert to natural gas vehicles which, if

its successes can be replicated here, would be a boon for New Mexico’s economy and environment. Natural gas vehicles are a new focus for the Farmington area, which is rich in this plentiful resource. This could be an incredible opportunity to further this industry while jump-starting the economy in the Four Corners area. TECO has undertaken an extensive process to assure that the integration of New Mexico Gas Co. is done with considerable care to assure that nothing jeopardizes service reliability or causes rates to increase unnecessarily. It also has promised to make annual investments in service reliability projects, which would benefit the construction industry and help avoid service interruptions such as those experienced in February 2011. Recent reports that 136 employees in New Mexico will lose their jobs due to this acquisition are inaccurate. While the thought of losing even a single job is unpleasant, it’s important to understand what is being

MY VIEW: PAUL SCHMITT

For former chief, gratitude for service

ublic service is not for the faint of heart. Now, place that “servant” in a position of authority, in a uniform, strap a gun on his waist, put him in charge of a number of other men and woman whose job it is to protect the citizens, place him in the eye of public scrutiny, and you have a public servant not only in need Paul of heartfelt Schmitt strength but someone who must work to achieve a rare balance of integrity, good judgment and action. Ray Rael is a man who found this balance with grace and style. He realized the value of strength, kindness, openness and conviction. He approached his duties as the city of Santa Fe’s chief of police with a gentle, firm hand, always willing to help. The chief was ready to approach any situation knowing the importance of listening and

knowing how to do so with respect to all those involved. The duty of a police officer is to serve and protect the community. To successfully do this involves going beyond a limited point of view and doing what is necessary in a calm, precise manner that upholds the peace. No, being a police officer is not for the faint of heart. Being the chief of police demands a special person with the courage of one who strives to understand. I know that, no matter where Chief Rael goes from here or what he does, he will always be that person. We were all so very fortunate to have a man of this caliber as our chief of police. Paul Schmitt is a founding member and co-chairman of New Mexicans for Gun Safety.

considered and how it will be handled. Job reductions would only occur when efficiency and lower costs could be achieved so that rates can be lower in the future than they otherwise would be. No job reductions will occur that would jeopardize service reliability. TECO has also made it clear that not all job reductions would occur in New Mexico — some would happen in Florida. Furthermore, TECO expects that most job reductions would be voluntary and any New Mexico Gas Co. employees who lose their jobs would receive severance packages to help them as they transition to a “second career” or retirement. TECO has stated that it has no intentions of moving New Mexico Gas headquarters from Albuquerque, nor does it plan to eliminate positions that deal with service reliability. My position as executive director of the New Mexico Utility Shareholders Alliance allows me the perspective of looking at commission cases

from both a customer viewpoint and the investor perspective, because many thousands of utility investors in New Mexico also are customers. A strong, financially healthy, well-run utility is beneficial to everyone. TECO is a company that can bring that to its ownership of New Mexico Gas. I urge New Mexicans to look objectively at the benefits TECO would bring to customers and our great state as a whole and to let the PRC know that it should approve the application promptly. Approval by the commission will send a positive message that New Mexico is a business-friendly state, ultimately benefiting customers and New Mexico’s economy alike.

NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

MY VIEW: SYNTHIA JONES

‘Game of Thrones’ and Jean Cocteau treasures

he last free episodes of Game of Thrones are being shown on Monday, before the next, new HBO season starts in April. I attended all the showings from the beginning, standing in line and getting to know the other regulars. In line sometimes, we were greeted by actors from the show appearing in person. Other actors and writers Skyped in after episodes to answer questions from an adoring, intelligently hip audience. George R.R. Martin himself Skyped in from New York last week, but he’ll be back on Monday. In addition to the actors, we have gotten to know some wolves, because of Parris McBride’s (Martin’s wife) involvement in the Wild Spirit Sanctuary. What a treat this experience

Carla Sonntag is executive director of the New Mexico Utility Shareholders Alliance, a nonprofit grass-roots organization that represents shareholders of gas and electric utility companies operating in New Mexico. For more information, visit www. nmusa.org

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: March 23, 1914: Anyone who believes that he is a good wolf hunter or trapper should try his luck in the Chama mountains in the northern part of New Mexico. Forest Supervisor Marsh at Tres Piedras in a letter to the district office reports that the wolves are increasing on the Carson National Forest at an alarming rate. In addition to the wolves there are more lions than usual in this part of the country. The local cattlemen are becoming considerably worked up over the situation and are offering a bounty of $30 for wolves, which is in addition to the county bounty of $10. March 23, 1964: St. Francis Cathedral was the scene of the presentation of the coveted Marian Award to Girl Scouts of the Sangre de Cristo and Chaparral Councils. The ceremony was held Saturday. The Marian Medal is the national award conferred by the Catholic Church on Girl Scouts. It was developed by the National Chaplains Committee to provide the opportunity for Catholic girls to broaden their knowledge of their Catholic heritage and become active members of their parish and community.

March 23, 1989: An incredible opportunity awaits 71 sixthgraders at Agua Fría Elementary School. The students could attend the college of their choice for free if they make good on a six-year contract they will sign next week with three “dream-makers.” The children must stay in school, remain free of drugs, do their homework every night and participate in after-school and summer programs designed to build their self-esteem. The tab will be picked up by local businessman A. David Silver, City Councilor Peso Chavez and a third sponsor who asked to remain anonymous. The three sponsors have committed to raise the funds by 1995.

www

B-5

has been! Our city is so fortunate to have George R.R. Martin and his Jean Cocteau Cinema in our midst. I sincerely hope we support him, attend events and keep this venue afloat. The bar, now fully open, now features specialty drinks, based on Thrones, has great beers on tap and locally made Mountain Mead, which I have personally come to love. The Game of Thrones series is great, and the books are even better. New cultural archetypes are being created right here in our City Different. This is magical, this is big. Looking back, we’ll be able to say, it got its start in Santa Fe. Synthia Jones is a longtime local, former performer, among other adventures too numerous to mention.

Don’t scrap a Treasure Let the experts at advise you. “We buy every day” Inside La Fonda Hotel • Please Call for an appointment 983-5552 Graduate Gemologist on Staff: Martin Booker FGA, DGA, NJA

IS YOUR STUCCO YUCCO? CALL TODAY! FREE ESTIMATES

City of Santa Fe HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD FIELD TRIP

505.982.5530 877.982.5530

WWW.TESUQUEESTUCCOCOMPANY.COM

TUESDAY, April 8, 2014 at 12:00 NOON

Santa Fe County Meetings Healthcare Assistance Program Board (COUNTY INDIGENT HOSPITAL AND HEALTHCARE BOARD)

Tuesday, March 25 at 9 am Legal Conference Room, 102 Grant Ave., Santa Fe, NM Housing Authority Board

Tuesday, March 25, 2014 at 10 a.m. Legal Conference Room, 102 Grant Ave. Board Of County Commissioners (BCC)

HISTORIC PRESERVATION DIVISION, 2nd FLOOR CITY HALL HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD HEARING TUESDAY, April 8, 2014 at 5:30 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS A.

CALL TO ORDER

ROLL CALL

APPROVAL OF AGENDA

APPROVAL OF MINUTES: March 25, 2014

FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW

Tuesday, March 25, 2014 at 1 p.m. Commission Chambers, 102 Grant Ave. Aamodt Water Settlement Outreach Workshop

Tuesday, March 25 at 6 p.m. Nambé Community Center, 180 A State Rd. 503 To register contact Darcy Bushnell 505277-0551 or bushnell@law.unm.edu

Bienvenidos Living la vida local

2013 Summer Guide to Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico

Case #H-14-013

109 Calle la Pena

Case #H-14-015

793 Camino del Poinente

Case #H-12-077

1148 Camino San Acacio

Case #H-14-016

116 Calle la Pena

Case #H-14-014

426 Abeyta Street

ACTION ITEMS 1.

Case #H-13-091. 1001 E. Alamaeda Street. Downtwon & Eastisde Historic District. Design Solutions,

Legendary art markets Farmers and ranchers

agent for Riverside Santa Fe LLC, owners, proposes to amend a previous approval to construct a two-car

Day trips from Santa Fe

garage on a contributing property by reducing the size and constructing a 61 sq. ft. addition. (David Rasch).

Northern pueblos

Case #H-13-084. 145 East Alameda Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Gabriel Brown, where the maximum allowable height is 14’1” on a non-contributing commercial structure. An exception is requested to exceed the maximum allowable height (Section 14-5.2(D)(9)). (John Murphey).

2014 Bienvenidos Summer Guide Publishing Sunday, May 18

agent for Triple R Builders, L.P., owner, proposes to construct a 1,465 sq. ft. addition to a height of 21’4”

Case #H-11-035. 505A Cerrillos Road. Historic Transition Historic District. Gabriel Browne , agent for McMojo LLC, owners, proposes to amend a previous approval to remodel a contributing commercial building

Lodger’s Tax Advisory Board Meeting

by altering non-historic openings and constructing a roof deck on the front elevation. An exception is

Thursday, March 27 at 10 a.m. Bokum Conference Room, 142 W Palace Ave (2nd Floor)

requested to alter the character of the primary elevation (Section 14-5.2(C)(1)(a)). (David Rasch). 4.

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN | www.santafenewmexican.com

Case #H-13-086B. 918 Acequia Madre, C. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Martinez

SPACE RESERVATION & AD COPY DEADLINE: 4/18/2014

Architecture Studio, agent for David Muck and Cole Martelli, owners, proposes to demolish a contributing

La Bajada Ranch Steering Committee

residential structure. An exception is requested to remove historic materials and degrade the historic status

Thursday, March 27 at 4p.m. La Cienega Community Center – 136 Camino San Jose

(Section 14-5.2(D)(1)(a)+(D)(5)). (David Rasch). 5.

Romero Park Phase 1 Improvements Public Meeting

Case #H-14-017. 208 & 208 ½ Polaco. Westside-Guadalupe Historic District. John Delamater/ Delamater Family Trust Partnership, agent/owner, request an historic status review of a contributing residential structure. (David Rasch).

Case #H-14-018. 661 C Garcia Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Miguel da Silva, agent

The most successful and sought-after guide to the summer activities in Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico. Visitors and residents alike ﬁnd it full of the must-have information to what there is to see and do during the summer season. Season-long distribution.

for Lynne and Joe Horning, owners, proposes to convert a garage to a studio on a non-contributing property.

Thursday, March 27 at 5:30 p.m. Nancy Rodriguez Community Center, 1 Prairie Dog Loop

(David Rasch). 7.

Case #H-14-019. 707 Agua Fria Street. Westside-Guadalupe Historic District. Richard McManus, agent for McManus Family Living Trust, owners, requests designation of primary elevations on a contributing

Aamodt Water Settlement Outreach Workshop (Workshop is Full)

residence and requests to demolish a contributing garage. An exception is requested to remove historic materials and degrade the historic status (Section 14- 5.2(D)(1)(a)+(D)(5)). (David Rasch).

Thursday March 27 at 6 p.m. Tesuque Elementary School Library, 1555 Bishop’s Lodge Road

Case #H-14-012. 223-225 Johnson Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Christopher Purvis agent for Conroad Association owner, proposes to meet a previous HDRB condition by reducing the scale on the overhang above the rear door on a signiﬁcant commercial building. (David Rasch).

COMMUNICATIONS

MATTERS FROM THE BOARD

ADJOURNMENT

Cases on this agenda may be postponed to a later date by the Historic Districts Review Board

For More information call 505-986-6200 or visit www.santafecountynm.gov

ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITY

at the noticed meeting. Please contact the Historic Preservation Division at 955-6605 for more information regarding cases on this agenda.

RECOMMENDED ADVERTISERS Galleries Resorts and Spas Theater Dance Museums Festivals and Art Markets Exhibits Boutiques Attractions Lodging

Sporting Goods Restaurants Guided Tours Medical Services Automotive Vacation Rentals Malls and Shopping Centers Casinos Musical Performance Golf and Recreation

DISTRIBUTION: Sunday Insertion in the Santa Fe New Mexican Bonus Distribution: 30,000 SPECIFICATIONS: Trim size: 8.5 x 10.75 Full Glossy Magazine, Perfect Binding

To Advertise, Call

505-995-3852

B-6

OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

MY VIEW: JOSEPH L. MOURE

Saving the elephants — a more practical approach A frican elephants are being slaughtered for their ivory, which is a valuable and desirable commodity. It is estimated that the oldest piece of carved ivory may date back 40,000 years. For most of history, a delicate balance existed. Elephant populations were great and the demand for ivory was not overwhelming, but the Industrial Revolution brought manufacturing technology that made ivory products such as billiard balls, piano keys and other consumer items readily available in volume. Thus began the worldwide slaughter of elephants. Nowadays, few consumer items are made from elephant ivory, but the workshops of China still produce vast amounts of product, accounting for 70 percent of the illegal trade, which costs the lives of an estimated 20,000 elephants a year. In 1974, the United States signed the Convention on International Trade

in Endangered Species treaty, or CITES. Supposedly this was going to curtail the slaughter of elephants, but the criminal enterprise of ivory poaching has actually increased since the Joseph L. treaty has been in Moure force. CITES isn’t working for the elephants, so our misguided response has been to destroy caches of illegal ivory. The U.S. and China recently crushed 12 tons of ivory, which in the opinion of many knowledgeable experts, serves only to make freshly poached ivory more expensive. Rather than exploring the spectrum of ideas to crack down on the criminal trade in ivory, a biased U.S. advisory group has recommended to the president that a complete ban on the sale of ivory be established in the U.S.

(President Barack Obama listened; he banned ivory sales with an executive order last month.) Not all ivory is obtained from poaching. Some African countries cull elephant herds to control overpopulation and use the proceeds of their ivory sales to finance conservation efforts. Also, ivory can be harvested from animals that died from natural causes. In addition, a significant amount of ivory comes from the islands off Siberia where mammoth tusks remain plentiful and are perfectly legal to harvest and trade. Chinese demand is at the epicenter of the illegal ivory trade, but the U.S. and the rest of the developed world does not have the will to confront our Chinese bankers. Americans may not be blameless, but the problem is a matter of Chinese demand. Most ivory that exists in the United States is antique, and it isn’t locked away in museums. Ivory can be found

Americans may not be blameless, but the problem is a matter of Chinese demand.

in sculpture, jewelry, musical instruments, furniture, decorative objects, scrimshaw, cutlery, weaponry, medical instruments, pool cues, canes and much more. Banning the sale of antique ivory will do absolutely nothing to stop poaching, but it will create chaos in some segments of the economy and potentially make criminals of the average citizen. Rosewood, ebony and other rare woods are also covered by the CITES treaty. Should we ban the sale of existing products made from those

HOSTS program helps children read

Funded locally by the generosity of the Buckaroo Ball, HOSTS provided initial training, ongoing coaching and follow-up for teachers from three schools in Santa Fe. These teachers included Debby Maas, who had had a master’s in education in reading and 23 years of teaching experience. She spearheaded the program at César Chávez. Debby Maas’ story could be called “the making of a natural teacher.” A stay-at-home mom with a 2-year-old son, Maas found herself enjoying spending time with the children of the neighborhood. Together they read stories, collected rocks and did art projects. “I realized that I just loved the kind of communication you have with a young child whose mind is growing every day,” Maas said. HOSTS in Santa Fe started in three different schools. The entire public school community has supported the effort. Administrators, school board members, administrative assistants, itinerant teachers all have taken a turn until the programs were able to fill their tutoring slots with volunteers. Funding to maintain HOSTS after the initial implementation was provided through Title I, a federal program that provides funding for schools with high poverty rates. Students who participate in the program cover the full range of the school’s population. Statistics support the feeling in the HOSTS classroom that this program is a success. Children are tested in the fall and in the spring to determine progress in reading comprehension. Typically, they show an average of two reading levels of growth. Maas will retire this year after 15 years of true dedication to the program. Principal Felicia Sena, herself a volunteer, has promised that HOSTS at César Chávez will continue its outstanding record. Shanna MacLean is a strong advocate for communities joining with schools to support students and families.

MY VIEW: MARÍA JOSÉ RODRÍGUEZ CÁDIZ

CALENDAR

Featured events in and around Santa Fe

MARCH

nity College Culinary Arts Students prepare an Italian Feast to raise funds for an educational trip to Italy. The event is Wednesday, April 23, 6 p.m. at SFCC. Tickets are $50. Reserve now. Space is limited. To order tickets, call SFCC Foundation’s Kelly Smith at 505-428-1855 to pay by credit card or mail a check to SFCC Foundation, 6401 Richards Avenue, Room 111, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 87508. Made possible through support from the Simon Charitable Foundation, Victoria and Roy Bridges and SFCC Foundation. A benefit by students for students.

augural event for the beautiful new Sagrado Theatre on our campus at 1213 Don Gaspar (at Cordova). March 27 at 7 pm; March 28 at 4 pm and 7 pm. We are screening “Sweet Dreams”, the inspiring documentary about a group of remarkable Rwandan women who transcend their country’s violent history of genocide with forgiveness, grace and determination to find redemption and economic self-sufficiency in a most unlikely enterprise… a cooperative ice cream store. Free to the public, but reservations and tickets are required in advance. Free ice cream mixer to follow. Seats limited; call soon: 505-9828117.

A TASTE OF ITALY. Santa Fe Commu- CHRIST CHURCH SANTA FE. In-

MARCH

24 THE TRANSITION NETWORK (TTN) is an inclusive community of women 50 and forward whose changing life situations lead them to seek new connections, resources and opportunities. This month’s meetings are Monday, March 24th from 6:15-8 PM at Unitarian Universalist, 107 West Barcelona and Tuesday, March 25th from 1:45-3:30 PM at Christ Church, 1213 Don Gaspar x Cordova. Topic: These 60s: Reflections and Realities. This is part of our HerStory Series. Come and bring a friend. Find out more at www.TheTransitionNetwork.org, Santa Fe. Local contact is Jean@JeanPalmer.com.

MARCH

25 WOMEN CAN FIND A FRESH START at SFCC: Santa Fe Community College’s Women in Transition course is designed for women facing life changes. The course provides women of all ages and backgrounds with practical information on career building, financial independence, stress management and more. The Class meets Tuesdays, March 25 through May 13, 9-10:30 a.m.. To enroll, visit www.sfcc.edu. The course number is CRN 31434.

Bounce back in spring

MARCH

THE TRINITY METHOD OF INVESTING – presented by Peter

s we begin anew, the Solace Crisis Treatment Center hopes this season finds everyone in our community happy, healthy and enjoying life. January is traditionally has been a time for reflection. Many people, myself included, experienced difficult challenges in 2013. No matter how daunting the difficulties in the past year, we can persevere with love, compassion, hope, friendship and the support of our families and community. Now, with spring, we can take what we have learned from the winter of reflection into summer. The powerful and the strong among us are not always what they seem. Their public persona may conceal private, painful struggles that lead to emotional turmoil, and they hide it well. In order to maintain a positive state of mind, professionals in the world of crisis and trauma treatment must find new ways to deal

with the realities of any number of tragic events. Doctors, nurses, volunteers and first responders who witness heinous crimes like rape and murder understand this quite well. They also have the capacity to understand traumatic events affect us in ways we may not be conscious of and they need the support of professionals trained to deal with unresolved emotions. The irony of life is: What is most beautiful in the world arises from adversity. Let’s remember we all have to endure hardships, misfortune, money problems, crime, oppression, discrimination, mental illness — but by trusting our instincts, forgiving ourselves and persevering, we will be surprised by the resiliency within and the way these experiences define us as human beings. María José Rodríguez Cádiz is the executive director of Solace Crisis Treatment Center.

Joseph L. Moure is a retired investment executive in Santa Fe.

community

MY VIEW: SHANNA MACLEAN

very week at least 129 Santa Feans — yes, count them — drive over to César Chávez Community School on Jaguar Drive and donate time to coach second- and third-graders in reading skills. Communities in Schools claims one of its most important essentials for successful schools is “a one-to-one relationship with a caring adult.” Mathew Frauwirth has been doing this in the Help One Student To Succeed program for 13 years. Mathew, who had been a volunteer Shanna MacLean tutor before he moved to Santa Fe, says what drew him to the program initially was its strong organizational structure. HOSTS is a structured mentoring program in reading. The volunteers follow a lesson plan specifically directed to what each of the young readers needs. Robert Vigil, a 15-year volunteer, is at HOSTS every morning. Retired from his previous work, Vigil says it is especially rewarding for him when a shy student comes in and over time becomes a friend. He finds it exciting to see a student’s confidence grow and also notices how they come to know and respect older people. “You can feel their desire to work and their concentration increase.” Kathy Myers works at the National Center for Genome Resources and spends her Monday lunch hour at HOSTS. She tutors the same two children every week and is very excited about how hard they work. She says that when she started, she didn’t realize how much she would be learning, too. HOSTS, formerly a national corporation, originally came to Santa Fe via Superintendent Lee Vargas in 1998. He had used it in his school district in California.

hardwoods, too? This problem is far too important for the typical emotional response. People who are too lazy to familiarize themselves with this issue should step aside and allow for substantive analysis and debate. And by the way, maybe we should consider a ban on chocolate, since possibly 200,000 African children have been sold into slavery to work in the cocoa industry. Regulation has resulted in the record slaughter of elephants and destroying illegal ivory has made the poaching trade more profitable. We should explore practical options and check our emotions at the door. To quote that great philosopher Jimi Hendrix: “In order to change the world, you have to get your head together first.”

26 Murphy, Retirement & Estate Planning Specialist. This FREE two hour seminar is offered at Garrett’s Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, on Wednesday, March 26th at 6 pm. You’ll learn how to create a comprehensive retirement plan that coordinates Social Security, pensions, and other income for optimal benefit. We will discuss how to turn your savings into a consistent, reliable income stream when you retire – one you can never outlive. You will also discover innovative strategies to protect and maximize your legacy. Call 505-216-0838 or email Register. SantaFe@1APG.com to RSVP.

which establish creative contexts and evocative atmospheres for this vital and relevant conversation. In this innovative format, Lisl inspires your creative thinking around personal SUSTAINABILITY- It’s An Inside Job. For more information: 505-986-1106. See SUSTAINABILITY at www.storyshards.info

APRIL

SOULQUEST: SOWING SEEDS OF GRATITUDE for the Journey - April

5, 10 am- 5 pm. Led by Judith Tripp and presented by the Labyrinth Resource Group, SoulQuest is an experiential retreat using the labyrinth as a tool for transformation; exploring personal and collective paths through movement, song, discussion and reflection. Working with the labyrinth, participants will MARCH engage in large and small groups, focusing on the theme of gratitude. $95 advance, $110 at the door, $20 discount for students. WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH St John’s United Methodist Church, 1200 BREAKFAST: Honor the achievements Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe. For more information: 505-982-0662 or soulquest2014@icloud. of women by attending the League of Women com. www.labyrinthresourcegroup.org. Voters of Santa Fe County’s Women’s History Month Breakfast on Saturday, March 29, 2014 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at the downtown Hilton Hotel. Kathryn Flynn, Executive Director of the National New Deal CURIOUS VISITOR QUESTIONS! Preservation Association will introduce a New CURIOUS VISITOR QUESTIONS! Friendly, Mexico Woman of History to be honored at Resourceful answers are provided at the the breakfast. The cost for the breakfast is Visitor Information Window on the Plaza. Why $25. Make your check payable to LWVSFC not join the fun and share your knowledge of and send to 1472 St. Francis Drive, Santa Fe, Santa Fe while enjoying the friendship of our NM 87505. For more information, call 505- Bienvenidos volunteer group. Training begins in April so now is the perfect time to join us. 982-9766. Don’t miss it! NEW MEXICO COALITION FOR The Plaza Visitor Information Window opens on May 12, and remains open daily until OctoLITERACY Flea Market Fundraiser! Satur- ber 12. Monthly Luncheons at the Hilton Hoday, March 29, 8 AM - 2 PM. Richard’s Oftel Foster Comradery with members and the fice Park, 3209 Mercantile Ct. Ste. B, Santa enjoyment of informed speakers on enriching Fe, 87507. Everyone welcome! Food & Music! local topics. For additional information please Items and Cash Donations Accepted! Before phone Membership Chair, Marilyn O’Brien, at the sale, donate your new or slightly used 505-989-1701. (in good condition) fine art, high-end items, household items, jewelry, and gently used or SENIORS- SCHOLARSHIPS! Monnew clothes (stain and tear-free), etc… all tezuma Lodge 1 is now accepting applicadonations are tax deductible! Call 505-982- tions from any seniors in the immediate Santa 3997 or email office@newmexicoliteracy.org Fe area. All seniors are eligible to apply for to make arrangements. The proceeds will a scholarship and they nor their guardians or benefit the work of the New Mexico Coalition parents need to have a masonic affiliation. To for Literacy, a private, nonprofit corporation reserve a copy of the form call Richard Mares serving the state of New Mexico’s adult lit- at 505-988-5585 or write to 431 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM 8750. You can find us eracy programs. on our website www.montezumalodge.org/ APRIL scholarship.htm. You must submit your application by May 31, 2014. AL FRESCO DINING under the blosSTORYSHARDS SUSTAINABIL- soms of Camino de Paz orchard. Mark ConITY: It’s An Inside Job. Friday evening nell of Arroyo Vino Restaurant and his team April 4th, 5:30 pm-7:30 pm & Saturday April create an elegant, three course meal with 5th, 9:30 am- 3:30 pm. $75 including lunch. ingredients raised at the farm. Connell’s cuiUnique among workshops, STORYSHARDS sine has been described as “smart and inis a vibrant art-video inviting womens’ wisdom tuitive,” and “original, creative and delicious.” and story sharing around personal sustain- If you have never experienced his culinary ability in their own lives. The STORYSHARDS creativity that combines simple ingredients conversation connects your core stories with in complex ways, you are in for a real treat! evocative visual and musical alchemies from To add to the delights of the evening, each around the world. In consideration of person- course will be paired with a wine from the al sustainability, Visual Artist and Story Guide award-winning Black Mesa Winery. Seating Lisl Dennis interweaves her far-flung travel is limited, so make your reservations today at experiences, creative imagination, and visual www.caminodepaz.net or email daisy@camisavvy in a sequencing of multimedia stories nodepaz.net.

ONGOING

Promote your event here: call 986-3000 or email events@sfnewmexican.com FOR A COMPLETE CALENDAR OF UPCOMING EVENTS, VISIT:

NOW INCLUDES FREE CALENDAR LISTING ON EXPLORESANTAFE.COM

SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Obituaries C-2 Police notes C-2 Neighbors C-6 Celebrations C-7 Time Out C-8

LOCAL NEWS

Runs in the family: Father, son duo have knack for restoring vintage autos. Neighbors, C-6

‘Thrones’ fans to get sneak peek – in Spanish Only 125 tickets will be available for the free Jean Cocteau showings, including one in English By Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

Santa Feans can get a sneak peek Saturday at the Game of Thrones Season 4 premiere in two free showings — including one in Spanish — before the episode airs April 6 on HBO-TV. Vince Kadlubeck, of the Jean Cocteau Cinema, said theater

owner George R.R. Martin wanted to offer a Spanish-language showing, which won’t be subtitled, to help draw more of Santa Fe’s large Hispanic population to the theater and because he wants to welcome the whole community. Martin, a Santa Fe resident, is the author of the Song of Ice and Fire fantasy book series that inspired the popular HBO show.

“We want to try to get people down to the Jean Cocteau from the Spanish-speaking community,” Kadlubeck said. “Jean Cocteau wants to be known as a theater that’s for the entire community, and we think showing Spanish-language films and doing the Spanishlanguage events are an important aspect.” According to a Wall Street Journal article, HBO also has been trying to encourage a more multicul-

IF YOU GO What: Ribbon-cutting ceremony with Iron Throne Where: Sanbusco Market Center, 500 Montezuma Ave. When: 9:30 a.m. Saturday Author George R.R. Martin walks to the Jean Cocteau Cinema, where people lined up for free screenings of episodes of Game of Thrones last year. The theater will show the Season 4 premiere on Saturday. NEW MEXICAN FILE PHOTO

Please see PEEK, Page C-4

CELEBRATING THE CULTURE OF JAPAN

Workers prep for problems at nuke dump Crew expected to take first step back into mine after Feb. 5 radiation leak The Associated Press

Director Chizuko Matsumoto with the Hanayagi Dance Group performs Saturday during the 10th annual Japanese Cultural Festival at the Santa Fe Community Convention Center. PHOTOS BY JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

CARLSBAD — Employees at the federal government’s troubled nuclear waste dump in southeastern New Mexico are preparing to enter the facility’s underground mine for the first time since a radiation leak contaminated workers last month. The U.S. Department of Energy announced Saturday that 35 workers have undergone training simulations at a Potash mine before re-entry next week into the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant. Employees went through a two-hour underground session using protective gear and air-breathing units, officials said. Workers spent this week training for various scenarios that could occur in the mine. According to the Department of Energy, the plan is for workers to set up an operating camp near a salt-handling shaft and then check for a secondary exit in the shaft that controls air flow. After that, they will focus on finding the source of the radiation release. The repository near Carlsbad stopped taking all waste shipments after an underground truck fire on Feb. 5. Nine days later, a radiation release shuttered the plant. A series of shortcomings in maintenance, safety training, emergency response and oversight were cited by a team that investigated the truck fire. The New Mexico Environment Department withdrew a preliminary permit this week for the dump’s request to expand its facility, citing the fire and the leak. It is unclear, however, if the two incidents are related. The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant is the nation’s only permanent underground repository for low-level radioactive waste, including things like plutonium-contaminated gloves, tools and protective clothing, from nuclear weapons facilities. With the nuclear waste dump shuttered, operators for the plan made an agreement with Waste Control Specialists to ship radioactive waste from Los Alamos National Laboratory to rural west Texas.

Taos County sees uptick in DWI busts

ABOVE: Sui Ki Li, a singing bowl artist, demonstrates a gong to Jenny Churchill and her 9-month-old daughter, Gabrielle, during the festival. RIGHT: Hanayagi Dance Group member Sachi Mitchell, 10, performs.

Colo. man arrested on 7th offense after vehicle hits elk near state line By Andrew Oxford The Taos News

In brief

on an intake structure. Water has been flowing down the river past Frenchy’s Field Park since Wednesday.

Spanish artist, activist at Highlands University

City releases water to the Santa Fe River

Audubon center seeks more help for spring

The city of Santa Fe is releasing a little water into the Santa Fe River to keep space in its only usable reservoir free for snowmelt. The city is allowing water to flow only into the McClure Reservoir in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. The city’s other reservoir, Nichols, is closed for repairs on a water intake structure. “The water storage level of McClure Reservoir is approaching 78 percent of total storage capacity,” said Alex Puglisi, a city water official. “We are currently experiencing one of the longest periods of time that the water storage level of McClure Reservoir has been near, or above, 80 percent of total storage capacity since the construction of the reservoir in 1926.” Water managers are worried that one big rain could raise the reservoir levels above the dam. The city will begin filling the Nichols Reservoir by this summer, and in September it will begin draining the McClure Reservoir to make similar repairs

The Randall Davey Audubon Center & Sanctuary is seeking about 20 additional volunteers over the next month. Located on about 135 acres at the end of Upper Canyon Road, the center provides sanctuary for birds and wildlife, and offers community education programs, public hiking trails, historic tours, summer camps and a venue for special events. “Dedicated volunteers have always helped us raise our game, so we are reaching out to the Santa Fe community in search of more people who are interested in donating their time to our unique community resource,” Steve Cary, operations and resource manager, said in a news release. The center’s first big volunteer work day this year is April 12, when it needs extra hands to help clean an acequia. For more information, contact Marcia Hilchey at 983-4609, ext. 30, or mhilchey@ audubon.org., or Cary at 983-4609, ext. 27 or scary@audubon.org. Information also is available at http://nm.audubon.org/ volunteer-2.

Yolanda Domínguez, a Spanish artist and social activist, will be a guest professor at New Mexico Highlands University from Monday to April 4. A news release said Domínguez, 37, also will present her first street art installation in the United States. Domínguez, also described as an acclaimed photographer, has become known for art that has social-issue themes such as gender equality and access to health care, said the statement from university. Domínguez will participate in various public events during her visit, including a public forum starting at 6 p.m. Monday, followed by her art exhibit on the campus at 900 University Ave. in Law Vegas, N.M. Other events include a performance at the Las Vegas Plaza starting at 12 p.m. Friday, when Domínguez will re-enact portions of her Poses and Fashion Victims installations. At 12 p.m. April 4, she plans another plaza performance, which will feature university media arts students, followed by a discussion and public reception at 6 p.m. at the university.

An Antonito, Colo., man with six previous DWI convictions allegedly was impaired when he struck a bull elk March 15 while traveling across northern Taos County. A state police officer was dispatched shortly after 4 a.m. to the scene of a car crash involving an elk on U.S. 285, according to court records. The officer who located the animal’s carcass also found Alvin Romero, 66, behind the wheel of a silver van eight miles down the road and only 200 feet shy of the state line, a report says. The windshield of Romero’s van was Alvin Romero “completely shattered,” the officer wrote in court records, “consistent with the elk making contact with the windshield.” The officer said he detected alcohol on Romero’s breath and asked the driver to participate in a standard field sobriety test. But Romero refused to take the test, court records say. He was taken into custody and provided two breath samples at the state police substation in Taos, with results indicating a blood alcohol content of 0.16 percent or 0.17 percent, twice the legal limit of 0.08, the officer reported. Romero was charged with a third-degree felony count of aggravated driving while intoxicated as well as misdemeanor counts of leaving the scene of an accident and driving with a suspended or revoked license. He was booked into the Taos County jail later that morning.

The New Mexican

Please see DWI, Page C-4

Section editor: Howard Houghton, 986-3015, hhoughton@sfnewmexican.com

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

C-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

Teen arraigned in stabbing death of 12-year-old friend Attorney says client has low-functioning mental capabilities The Associated Press

LOS LUNAS — A 15-yearold New Mexico teenager accused of stabbing his 12-year-old playmate to death pleaded not guilty Friday to a murder charge. Defense attorney Cindy Mercer entered the plea in a Los Lunas courtroom as the handcuffed teen remained silent with his head bowed, the Albuquerque Journal reported. Mercer said her client’s lowfunctioning mental capabilities made her question whether he understands the proceedings or his rights, an issue she has raised at his grand jury indictment earlier this month. State District Court Judge Violet Otero acknowledged Mercer’s concern before setting a $500,000 cash-only bond. Valencia County Assistant District Attorney Darlene Weed said she was requesting a large bond because of severity of the injuries. Weed said Alex Madrid of Albuquerque was stabbed repeatedly in the head by an object similar to a screwdriver. Madrid also was hit hard

enough in the torso to suffer a punctured lung and appeared to have been struck with a tire iron, she said. According to prosecutors, the teen stabbed Madrid last month before placing his body under a mattress in a rural field at Meadow Lake, about 40 miles south of Albuquerque. Roxanne Madrid, the victim’s mother, reported him missing when she went to pick him up from Meadow Lake and he didn’t show up. The suspect ended up leading Valencia County Sheriff’s deputies to his body Feb. 18. The teen told investigators he hit Madrid in self-defense because Madrid tried to stab him with a screwdriver following an argument over the teen’s infant daughter, according to an affidavit. The 15-year-old’s baby girl is 4 months old, deputies said. Prosecutors plan to try the teen as an adult unless he is deemed incompetent to stand trial. Under New Mexico law, the state can charge minors as adults only if they are at least 14. The Associated Press typically doesn’t identify juveniles charged in crimes. Roxanne Madrid and other family members sobbed throughout the arraignment but did not speak.

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department is investigating the following reports: u A laptop was stolen from the trunk of a vehicle parked in the 700 block of Galisteo Street sometime Thursday. u Someone forced open a door that serves two residences in the 2200 block of Vuelta San Marcos sometime Thursday and stole items from both residences. u Jerry Gonzales, 24, of Santa Fe was arrested on charges of false imprisonment and battery on a household member Friday evening after police responded to a call reporting domestic violence. Police had also received a referral from the state Children, Youth and Families Department, according to a police report. u Jude Solis, 19, of Santa Fe was arrested on charges of shoplifting and possession of a controlled substance Friday at Wal-Mart, 3251 Cerrillos Road. u Lee Carrillo, 47, of Santa Fe was arrested on charges of unlawful use of a license, no registration and a cellphone violation during a traffic stop in the 3100 block of Cerrillos Road on Friday afternoon. u Someone stole between $60 and $70 in cash from two dental offices in a building on Calle Medico around 8 p.m. Thursday. The unknown suspect caused between $2,000 and $10,000 worth of damage to the front and rear doors of the building during the burglary, according to a police report. u Someone stole a snowboard and bindings from a vehicle parked in the 900 block of Agua Fría Street sometime Friday evening. u Someone called police to report that a male in a white sweater was writing graffiti on the wall of a building at 3140 Cerrillos Road around 3 a.m. Saturday. u Fidencio Cantu-Garcia, 25, of Santa Fe was arrested on charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon at The Palace Restaurant around 1 a.m. Saturday after police received a report that a man was flashing a gun at the bar.

DWI arrests u Daniel Zamora, 25, of

Española was arrested on charges of DWI, reckless driving and driving without a license, no insurance, open container and concealing identity in the 2500 block of Camino Entrada around 3 a.m. Saturday. u Shada Garcia, 43, of Española was arrested Saturday on charges of aggravated DWI and assault on a peace officer. According to a Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office report, Garcia was leaving the La Puebla Recreation Area without her headlights on when she was pulled over and found to be impaired. Shada refused to submit to a breath test and allegedly attempted to spit on an officer, according to the report. u Leo C De Baca, 58, of Santa Fe was arrested on charges of aggravated DWI and reckless driving in the La Cienega area Saturday after crashing his all-terrain vehicle. C De Baca was unconscious and being treated by medics when deputies arrived, according to a report, but witnesses said he drank about 12 beers and a half pint of tequila before riding his ATV. C De Baca sustained injuries in the wreck and was transported to the hospital for treatment, according to the report.

FUNERAL SERVICES & MEMORIALS ARTHUR GIRON Arthur Giron, of Santa Fe, New Mexico and formerly of Pojoaque, New Mexico left the loving arms of his loving family and crossed the veil into the loving arms of Jesus Christ in the late evening of Monday, March 17th, 2014. Arthur fought the good fight, finished the race and earned the crown of righteousness. Born, raised, and educated in Pojoaque, Arthur graduated from Pojoaque High School in 1958. Upon graduation, Arthur joined his brothers in the construction industry until Uncle Sam drafted him into the United States Army in 1960. Arthur served his country abroad in Verdun, France until June of 1964 when he would receive an honorable discharge after doing his duty with pride and integrity. Upon returning home, Arthur would pursue his dream of becoming an officer of the law joining the Santa Fe Police Department. He would advance through the ranks all the way to becoming a Lieutenant within the force. In 1975, Arthur transferred to the Atomic Energy Commission/Department of Energy as a Security Inspector and Fire Protection. In 1984, Arthur would move on to work with the University of California/Los Alamos National Laboratory where he retired after 30-years of dedicated service. Unknowingly, Arthur sacrificed his health for the sake of nuclear advancement until his retirement in June of 2005. Arthur was a lifelong member of the Saint Francis Cathedral Church and was a member of the Knights of Columbus Assembly in Santa Fe. Arthur was a 3rd and 4th degree Knight and served as Grand Knight where his emphasis would focus upon family, scouting, and church activities. Arthur was preceded in death by his parents Frank Giron and Beatrice Quintana, his brothers Pedro and wife Bennie, Benigno, his sisters Mary E. Maestas and husband Henry, and Elvira Lujan, his brothers-in-law Nestor Lujan and Gilbert Gallegos. Those left behind to cherish his memories, his wife of 41-years Mary Louise Giron and children, Angela Martinez and spouse Ron, Anthony Lujan, and Jason Giron and girlfriend Crystal Viera; his grandchildren Julie Mitchell and husband Jon, Ashley Neville, John Paul Neville, Phillip Lujan and his fiancé Erika Dominguez, Kyle Martinez, and his beloved granddaughter Marisol Isabella Giron; and his five great-grandchildren. Also left behind to remember Arthur are his siblings Celia Lujan, Rosina Gallegos, Juan Giron and wife Arabelle, and Lorraine and husband Joshua Abraham, and sister-in-law Evelyn Giron, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. The family would like to express our sincere gratitude to the Santa Fe Cancer Center, Dr. Timothy Lopez, and Dr. Chan, Giving Home Health Care, Corbin Craig and his staff, Karen Glacier, and PMS Hospice and his care provider P.J. for the compassion and kindness given to the Arthur during his 20-months of battling pancreatic cancer. The viewing will be on Monday, March 24, 2014 from 4--7 pm at the Berardinelli Family Funeral Home with the rosary to take place immediately after. The mass will be held on Tuesday, March 25, 2014 at 10 am at the St. Francis Cathedral Church with the burial to be held immediately after the National Cemetery. A reception in Arthur’s memory will be held at the Elk’s Lodge from 12 pm - 3 pm. Serving as Pallbearers will be John-Paul Neville, Phillip Lujan, Jon Mitchell, Marshall Lujan, Paul Gallegos, and Bill Norris. 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 MARIN L. MIER

Passed away on Tuesday, March 18, 2014, in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He is preceded in death by his daughters Patricia and Katherine and his wife Rosanna. Marin is survived by his children, Liz Mier, Marilyn and Tim Blevins, Howard and Rose Mier, Ed and Liz Mier, Robert and Pam Mier, Mary and Robert Gallegos and numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren. Siblings: Frank Mier and Connie Valencia, sister-in-laws Toby Chavez and Patty Rael and many more loving members of his extended family. Visitation will at Berardinelli’s from 2 PM until 4 PM on Tuesday, March 25, 2014. The rosary will follow at St. Anne’s Parish at 6 PM. The funeral will be held at St. Anne’s Parish on Wednesday, March 26, 2014 at 11 AM. The burial will follow at National Cemetery. Arrangements are under the direction of Berardinelli Family Funeral Service.

In Loving Memory One Year Anniversary RICHARD LEE BREWER March 3, 1941 - March 5, 2013 Richard, it has already been one year since you left to be with your Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ! Could this be possible? Your loving family and friends miss you even more as the days go by, remembering especially your exuberant laugh, your sweet smile and your eyes that sparkled with a hint of mischievousness. We love you dear Richard, and will always cherish the times we spent together. Richard was born on March 3, 1941 in Wichita, Kansas to loving parents Glen and Helen Brewer. The family moved to Santa Fe in 1942, where Richard’s exceptional musical talents were discovered and further developed within the Santa Fe Public Schools’ Orchestra Program. By age sixteen, he had already become an accomplished cellist and was accepted as a member of the famed Santa Fe Opera Orchestra. Also, while still in high school, Richard played simultaneously in both the Rio Grande Symphony and the Santa Fe Sinfonetta. After graduating from Santa Fe High, Richard continued to develop his musical talent at the University of New Mexico, where he earned his B.A. degree in Music in 1963. While still a university student, Richard served as principal cellist in the Albuquerque Symphony Orchestra. Following his graduation from UNM, he was accepted by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra where he played for three years. In 1967, Richard became a member of the prestigious St. Louis Symphony Orchestra where he spent the remainder of his 46-year musical career, retiring in 2010. During his tenure in St. Louis, Richard was privileged to travel extensively with his "orchestra family" throughout the US and to various world destinations, doing what he loved most - performing beautiful music for the enjoyment of appreciative audiences everywhere. Following his retirement, Richard and his best friend and partner of 29 years, Jim Johnson, moved to Rowland, Texas. Although Richard’s retirement years were short, he made the most of them, enjoying the mild Texas weather, swimming, traveling and best of all sharing his Faith in Jesus with as many friends and family members as possible. Richard was a devoted son, brother, uncle and friend, preceded in death by his parents Helen and Glen Brewer and nephew Markus Hendricks. He is survived by partner, Jim Johnson; sister, Glenda Lucero and brother-in-law, John; sister, Debra Hendricks and brother-in-law, Richard; brother, Robert Brewer and sister-inlaw, Annie Gladstone. He also left behind nephews and nieces, Elaine Lucero, John Paul Lucero, Robert Hendricks, Ken Hendricks, wife Krystal and daughter, Maylene; Daniel Brewer and daughter Deana; James Brewer, Sean Brewer, Sharon BrewerValdez and daughter Lynette; Jennifer Brewer Bobchak and daughters, Candice and Jenae; Korey Hendricks, Tyler Hendricks and Julia Gladstone. CHARLES F. KNAPP Charles F. Knapp, formerly of Santa Fe, passed away on February 5, 2014 in Colorado Springs. Charles was 88 years old. As the son of an immigrant, Charles was the first in his family to graduate from college. He received a BS from Pepperdine University and eventually earned an MBA from the University of Southern California. Charles proudly served his country as a Marine through WWII & The Korean Conflict. Charles remained in the Marine Corp via the active reserves retiring as a "full bird" Colonel. Charles also led his reunion group VMB613 for many years thereafter. In the private sector, Charles worked for various military contractors throughout his career. Among those contractors was Hughes Aircraft, where Charles was personally acquainted with Howard Hughes, General Eisenhower, and President Nixon. Charles closed out his career working for his hometown of Wakefield, MA. He served the town in their utilities department until his full retirement in 1987, where he moved to Santa Fe, NM and then eventually to Colorado Springs, Colorado. Charles is survived by daughter Caroline Knapp of Pascoag, RI, son Edward Knapp of Colorado Springs, 4 nieces, 3 grandchildren, and 3 great-grandchildren. Charles and his lifetime of colorful stories will be sorely missed by friends and family. Burial services are being held Monday March 24th at the National Cemetery in Santa Fe at 9:45AM. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be sent to the Colorado Springs Chapter of Toys for Tots. The address is 7145 Wildridge Rd., Black Forest, CO 80908. H.L. "BUD" HAGERMAN August 17, 1927 January 08, 2014

MANUEL C. ANAYA

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

Speed SUVs u Mobile speed-enforcement vehicles are not in use as the city renegotiates its contract with Redflex Traffic Systems.

Help lines Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800-473-5220 St. Elizabeth Shelter for men, women and children: 982-6611 Interfaith Community Shelter: 795-7494 New Mexico suicide prevention hotline: 866-435-7166 Solace Crisis Treatment Center: 986-9111, 800-7217273 or TTY 471-1624 Youth Emergency Shelter/ Youth Shelters: 438-0502 Police and fire emergency: 911 Graffiti hotline: 955-CALL (2255)

MICHAEL ROMERO Michael Romero, 59, of Santa Fe passed away on Monday, March 17, 2014. He was born in Santa Fe on February 17, 1955 to Ramona and TelesFor (Ted) Romero. He was raised and schooled in Santa Fe. He was a long time employee of First National Bank of Santa Fe, retiring after 25 years of service. His family was the most important thing to him. He was a very dedicated Christian man. He was preceded in death by his father, TelesFor (Ted) Romero. He is survived by his wife, Margie Romero, mother, Ramona Romero, sons: Patrick Romero (Erika), Adryan Romero, step daughter, Cheryl Vigil, sister, Jeannene Romero - Basham, grandchildren: Dominik, Arianna, Naylahni, Shyah, Kyla, Cassandra, Ruben, Nevaeh. A Memorial Service will be held on Tuesday, March 25, 2014 at 1 p.m. at Gospel Life Church 2520 Camino Entrada Santa Fe, NM 87507. Rivera Family Funerals and Cremations 417 East Rodeo Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505) 989-7032 Fax: (505) 820-0435 santafefuneraloption.com

A memorial service will be held on Sunday, March 30, 2014 from 3:30 - 5 p.m. at the New Mexico History Museum auditorium, 113 Lincoln Ave., Santa Fe, NM. Reception follows in the Museum lobby from 5 - 6 p.m.

Rivera Family Funerals and Cremations 417 East Rodeo Rd. Santa Fe, NM 87505 Phone: (505)989-7032 Fax: (505)820-0435 santafefuneraloption.com

ROSS LEWALLEN A Memorial will be held for Ross LewAllen at Farmer’s Market Pavillion Sunday, March 23rd at 6:30 pm.

Happy Anniversary Love, The Family

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

Call 986-3000

Rivera Funeral Home is Santa Fe’s only locally owned funeral home. More Service, Less Cost

You Do Have a Choice. 417 RODEO ROAD, SANTA FE

Come visit with us and learn how you can save 30% – 40% off corporate owned competitor’s prices on funeral services. 505.989.7032

WWW.RIVERAFUNERALHOME.COM

REGION

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

C-3

Arizona bill targets wolf-recovery program Lawmakers want to give livestock owners right to kill federally protected species, ban conservation efforts By Astrid Galvan The Associated Press

PHOENIX — Arizona Republicans who say the federal government is overstepping its boundaries are targeting a gray-wolf recovery program with bills that allow livestock owners to shoot the wolves while also directing the state Legislature to consider banning conservation efforts. The Senate Committee on Govern-

ment and Environment on Friday approved a bill that would allow ranchers to kill wolves in self-defense and would direct the Arizona Legislature to consider pulling the state out of the program. It also would require officials to push for federal reimbursement for any damage to, and use of, private property involving Mexican wolves. For example, the federal government would be required to reimburse ranchers if their cattle lost value

JOHN LOVE, 1923-2014

Bataan Death March survivor worked to correct historic photo By Russell Contreras The Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE — John E. Love, a Bataan Death March survivor who led a campaign to change the caption on a historic march photo from The Associated Press, has died. He was 91. Love died Monday after a long battle with cancer, said Gerry Lightwine, pastor at La Vida Llena, an Albuquerque retirement home where Love lived. As a 19-year-old member of the New Mexico Guard, 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. “I was one of the first 300 or 400 off the march to enter Camp O’Donnell, and they [prisoners] began dying that same day,” Love told the Albuquerque Journal in a 2009 interview. He estimated he carried more than 1,000 bodies to the graveyard.

For the remainder of the war, Love was forced to work in a Japanese copper mine until John E. Love being liberated in 1945. After the war, he enrolled at The University of New Mexico and graduated in 1950. He worked at Conoco Inc., for 35 years and lived in El Paso, Fort Worth, Houston and Arlington, Texas, with his wife, Laura Bernice Ellis, who died in 2000. 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. AP archivists confirmed Love’s account of the burial detail at a prisoner-ofwar camp in the weeks that followed the Death March. When Love learned of the caption revision in March 2010, he became emotional with a reporter. “Son of a gun. Isn’t that great?” Love said. “It brings tears to my eyes. It really does.”

Website shares history of Utah’s Latino leaders Angela Romero, D-Salt Lake City; Isabel Rojas with the United Way of Salt Lake; SALT LAKE CITY — and artist and Mestizo coffee When retired Judge Andrew shop founder Ruby Chacon. Valdez told his brother he The website was unveiled was being bullied and robbed Wednesday, nearly four years as a kid, his brother gave him after the teens first embarked some advice. on the project. “He told me I was gonna Leslie Kelen, executive have to stab [the bully] to director of the Utah-based keep him away from me,” CDEA, said the project Valdez said in an interview aimed to both document the with local teens. “Because lives of local Chicano/Latino in those days, if someone leaders and show students was picking on you, you had how successful Latino leadto attack that person first … ers overcame adversity. And I look back on that now, “We thought that the and I was very lucky that I Chicano/Latino leadership didn’t do that because that could very well open up to would have changed my life.” these young people in ways Valdez, who grew up on that would provide them a Salt Lake City’s west side, unique kind of education eventually became a 3rd Dis- about what it was like to trict Juvenile Court judge. live in Utah,” Kelen said, “to The story is part of one of encounter issues of prejudice the nine in-depth interviews a and racism, police abuse, a group of 19 Salt Lake City-area variety of very challenging Latino teens conducted with scenarios and to show them Utah Latino leaders. Their how they had dealt with that. work, including videos and “It made them feel, certranscripts, is now online. tainly, less alone in their lives,” The website from the Kelen said of the teens, “and project, “Faces and Voices it made them feel that people of Chicano/Latino Leaders,” could overcome difficulties.” includes photos taken by the Common threads emerged students and video of them in the interviews, including interviewing each other that negative stereotyping of about their own lives. Latino youth was and remains The yearlong leadera challenge in schools; that ship training program was many of today’s Latino leaddesigned by the Center for ers grew up in poverty; that Documentary Expression having adult mentors and and Art and the Utah Coalifamily support was important tion of La Raza. to overcoming obstacles; and Other leaders interviewed that they had to fight discrimiincluded, among others, Rep. nation. By Lisa Schencker

The Salt Lake Tribune

because of Mexican wolves. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service already has a program in place that reimburses livestock owners for the death or injury to animals caused by gray wolves. House Bill 2699 is similar to one passed in the Senate that also targets the federal program that aims to reintroduce Mexican gray wolves in Arizona, New Mexico and other states. Proponents say the wolves are detrimental to livestock and that the federal government is overstepping its boundaries by imposing the program on the state.

“How can the federal government tell us that they are just going to use our property without permission?” asked Rep. Bob Thorpe, R-Flagstaff. Thorpe’s bill is similar to one the Senate passed last month that also allows livestock owners to shoot wolves if they are threatening their livestock. Opponents of the bill say Mexican wolves don’t actually kill as many livestock as proponents say they do. In fact, the federal Fish and Wildlife Service paid out $14,300 for the deaths of 19 livestock in 2012, the latest available figure. Sandy Bahr, director of the Grand

Canyon chapter of the Sierra Club, said the bill violates the federal Endangered Species Act. “Basically it treats wolves as if they did not belong in Arizona, and as we know, these are a native wildlife species that are being recovered. Wildlife is not private property. It’s a publictrust responsibility, and trying to say that a wolf shouldn’t wander over a piece of private property over state trust lands is inappropriate and contrary to law, certainly,” Bahr said. There are currently 82 Mexican wolves in both Arizona and New Mexico, a Wildlife Service spokesman said.

National Park Service, Navajo family at odds over ancestral homestead

‘I want this land for my children’ By Felicia Fonseca The Associated Press

WUPATKI NATIONAL MONUMENT, Ariz. efore an expanse of grassland and pueblo ruins in northern Arizona was declared a national monument, it was home to hundreds of Navajos whose ancestors returned to settle the area after a forced march to an Eastern New Mexico internment camp. Slowly, the Navajo families left Wupatki National Monument, too, either voluntarily or under pressure by the National Park Service, which sought to eliminate private use of the public land it managed. Only one Navajo woman remains. When 89-year-old Stella Peshlakai Smith dies, her residency permit dies with her, ending forever the Navajo presence at Wupatki. The Peshlakais have vowed to fight for the land surrounded by the Little Colorado River valley, snow-capped mountains and towering mesas, where their sheep once grazed freely. Support for the family is mounting among state and tribal officials, but it’s up to Congress to decide whether they can stay. “This family has had a homestead there for generations and generations, years, and we want that to be made right,” Navajo Nation lawmaker Walter Phelps said. Smith estimates that dozens of extended members of her family would move back if given the chance. An exhibit at the Wupatki visitors center highlights the struggle between the Peshlakais and the Park Service, and hints at the broader story of American Indian ancestral lands across the country that have become public property. One 1970 letter on display is from the Park Service to a former U.S. senator from Arizona. It says: “At no time have the Navajos who grazed within the monument had any title in the land. … In the absence of appropriate legislation, these lands could not be surrendered to the Peshlakai family. We believe such legislation would not be in the public interest.” It’s the same position that monument Superintendent Kayci Cook Collins takes today. She said tribal members connected to Wupatki are able to conduct ceremonies there, and the Peshlakai family can visit Smith’s homestead. But reserving property for the Peshlakais could invite other tribes, whose ancestors built pueblos and traded goods at Wupatki, to lay claim to the land. “In general, units of the National Park Service are not managed to hold private residences on public land,” she said. “The situation the National Park Service tried to be sensitive to does not exist for the other families.” Smith was born at Wupatki a month before it became a national monument, and was raised there by her father, Clyde Peshlakai, who acted as the monument’s custodian. Clyde Peshlakai is credited with discovering the Wupatki “blowhole,” a geologic feature that forces cold air from the ground and sucks in warm air. His burial site is a two-room stone house visible from the road that loops around the monument. Along the rugged road that leads to Smith’s home are reminders of Navajo homesteads: old sheep corrals, wooden logs pitched for a sweat lodge and a traditional Navajo dwelling where Smith’s great-grandfather, Peshlakai Etsidi, is buried. Etsidi was among thousands of Navajos who endured cold, disease and starvation in the U.S. government’s attempt to relocate them to Bosque Redondo near New Mexico’s Fort Sumner, in what’s

Navajo elder Stella Peshlakai Smith, 89, stands outside a traditional dwelling on her homestead at Wupatki National Monument in northern Arizona. Smith’s residency permit dies with her, ending the Navajo presence at Wupatki. PHOTOS BY FELICIA FONSECA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A sign marks the entrance of Wupatki National Monument in northern Arizona. The National Park Service, which manages the monument, is at odds with a Navajo family pursuing residency in the ancestral lands.

known as the Long Walk. Etsidi returned to northern Arizona around 1870, after the Navajos signed a treaty with the federal government that defined a reservation for the tribe. The reservation did not include land that would become Wupatki National Monument, where Etsidi and other Navajos resettled. Their children made a playground of its low-lying grasslands, sandstone outcroppings and scrub brush. Herding sheep, a staple of Navajo tradition and a sign of wealth, was an everyday task. But the Park Service feared overgrazing and asked Navajos to move their sheep off the monument at times and imposed herd limits. Members of the Peshlakai family said they were forced to move beyond the Little Colorado River. Elsie Tohannie said she was in her late teens or early 20s when a former monument superintendent told her the family couldn’t live there. Now 82, she resides with her family in Flagstaff but has vivid memories of Wupatki. She moves her hands as if creating scenes of the landscape that her family says is the source of countless stories of her childhood. “Absolutely it bothers me,” she said of leaving the land where she grew up. “It’s something no one can recognize, the pain.” Another family member, James Peshlakai, has no desire to return to a place under Park Service control. He was born about a quarter-mile from the Wupatki visitor center in 1945. He recalls his mother, Katherine, being evicted while he was in school in Flagstaff and hitchhiking to the monument to find her alone with her sheep. He said he and his siblings fash-

ioned a shelter from tree branches and blankets that they lived in during the winter before going elsewhere. By that time, Katherine Peshlakai had separated from Clyde Peshlakai. James Peshlakai said he later intervened when the Park Service asked his father to sign a land-use permit, but the elder Peshlakai declined, saying, “I want this land for my children.” James Peshlakai’s daughter, Democratic state Rep. Jamescita Peshlakai, has introduced a resolution in the Legislature for Arizona to declare its support of the Peshlakai family and their continued residency within the national monument. The Navajo Nation Council has passed a similar resolution. “Sadly, it’s a story typical of every Native American family in the Americas,” she said. No request to allow the Peshlakais to live at the monument has been submitted to Congress, but the family has an advocate in Democratic U.S. Rep. Ann Kirkpatrick. The congresswoman said that while federal land-management policies have evolved over the years, “we cannot forget that the people who have emerged with the land are inseparable.” Across the West, few American Indians remain on lands that have become iconic tourist destinations managed by the federal government. The Grand Canyon set aside a housing complex for Havasupai tribal members displaced by the national park. Navajos also live at Canyon de Chelly National Monument near Chinle, but the land is Navajo-owned, and the monument is jointly managed by the tribe. The 38 sites in four states that make up the Nez Perce National Historical Park include reservation land.

Man claims mental illness in ‘Thunder’ shooting incident The Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, Nev. — A man accused of firing a gun as he tried to make off with costumes and props used by Thunder From Down Under male performers in Las Vegas denies the allegations against him. In jailhouse interviews Friday with KLAS-TV and the Las

Vegas Sun, Joey Kadmiri said he suffers from mental-health and drug problems and needs outpatient therapy. “I hope that I can get past this and get the proper mental help on the outside, outpatient, and be a good person again with my family and have everything being back to being normal. That is all I want in my life,” he said.

Kadmiri, 24, said he’s convinced all police are out to get him and he believes everyone is an officer when his hallucinations intensify. That’s why he refused to go to court Friday for his arraignment on felony attempted murder, armed robbery, burglary and weapon charges, he said. “I have these hallucinations that I’m running away from

somebody, and I ended up backstage somehow,” he said, adding he was on methamphetamines that night. Terrified that someone wanted him dead, Kadmiri decided to use the show’s costumes as a disguise, he said. “I didn’t try to hurt anyone. I know myself,” Kadmiri said. “I was just trying to protect myself and be safe.”

C-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

Peek: City doesn’t allow tents in line Continued from Page C-1 tural audience to tune into the celebrated show. The newspaper reported in March that according to market research firm Nielsen, the audience for Game of Thrones’ third season was 76.6 percent white, 13.2 percent black and just 9.2 percent Hispanic. Only 125 tickets will be available for the free Jean Cocteau screenings. Fans will be able to line up 24 hours before the first showing, the 10:30 a.m. Spanishlanguage screening, but no tents will be allowed because of a city ordinance, the news release said. The English-language screening is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. There will be a third showing Saturday night, but that will be on an invitation-only basis, according to a news release. The TV series follows the violent struggles of noble families trying to control the “Iron Throne.” Fans will get a chance to take see the iconic throne and photograph it from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Sanbusco Market Center. Martin, Santa Fe Mayor Javier Gonzales and a new Game of Thrones cast member, Pedro Pascal of The Good Wife and Graceland, also will be at the center for a special declaration of March 29 as George R.R. Martin Day in

IF YOU GO What: Game of Thrones Season 4 premiere Where: Jean Cocteau Cinema, 418 Montezume Ave. When: Saturday, March 29; 10:30 a.m. Spanishlanguage showing; 1:30 p.m. English-language showing

Santa Fe. Martin will be returning from New York City for the event, where Season 4 premiered March 20 at the Barclays Center before a huge crowd of fans. Martin and several cast members appeared at the screening. Martin was recently interviewed for a cover story in Vanity Fair magazine for the publication’s April issue. Explaining why he moved to Santa Fe, Martin said in the article, “I’d seen Santa Fe the previous year while going to a convention in Phoenix, and I loved New Mexico. It was so beautiful. So I decided I would sell my house in Iowa and move to New Mexico. And I’ve never looked back.” Contact Uriel J. Garcia at 9863062 or ugarcia@sfnewmexican. com. Follow him on Twitter at @ujohnnyg.

DWI: Police say more patrols boost arrests license and battery upon a peace officer. Arraigned in Taos County Also March 14, state police Magistrate Court on Tuesday arrested 25-year-old Jeffery afternoon, Romero suggested Romero on charges of DWI his previous convictions in Colorado should not be consid- and driving with a suspended ered in establishing bond. Judge or revoked license. Romero has two prior DWI convictions. Ernest Ortega cited his record, however, in declaring him a On March 15, state police danger to the community and arrested 29-year-old Mark setting bond at $70,000 cash. Gomez on charges of DWI and Romero’s arrest was just one driving with a suspended or in a spate of felony DWI cases revoked license. Gomez has filed in the Taos County Magis- three prior DWI convictions. trate Court recently. On March 16, sheriff’s depuFewer than 20 felony ties arrested 25-year-old Randy DWI cases were filed with King on a DWI charge. the court last year, but six were On Monday, state police offifiled in just one week this month, according to administra- cers arrested 51-year-old Nettie Vigil on charges of DWI and tors. driving with a suspended or On Monday morning, there were five people held at the jail revoked license. Vigil has four prior DWI convictions. on DWI charges. Among them was 30-year-old State police Lt. Edwardo Alcalde resident David Casias. Martínez attributed the increase Taos County sheriff’s deputies in local DWI cases to seasonal arrested Casias on March 14 changes and heightened patrols, after finding him passed out though he also noted that sevat the wheel of his gray Nissan eral recent arrests followed colSentra in the middle of traffic lisions. on N.M. 240 near the intersec“The weather’s warming up. tion with N.M. 68, a pint of LeRPeople are starting to come out oux peppermint schnapps on more,” he told The Taos News. the seat next to him, according “We’re also doing more selecto court records. tive patrols in rural areas, and Casias was charged with his we’re doing a lot of saturation fourth DWI, as well as driving patrols. I think it’s working.” with a suspended or revoked

Continued from Page C-1

In brief FBI seeks suspect in stabbing case GALLUP — Federal and tribal authorities are searching for a Gallup man accused of a Christmas Day stabbing on the Navajo Nation. FBI spokesman Frank Fisher said Saturday a federal arrest warrant was initially issued for 43-year-old Calvin Bennie Fuson on Jan. 22. Fuson has been charged with assault with a dangerous weapon with the intent to do bodily harm. Authorities say Fuson stabbed an adult relative in the chest with a long kitchen knife in Naschitti on Dec. 25, 2013. They say the victim survived. Fuson is described as Native American, 6 feet tall, approximately 172 pounds and has black hair and brown eyes. He also has tattoos on his hands and upper right arm.

Wounded police dog recovers ALBUQUERQUE — Albuquerque police say a police dog is recovering after undergoing surgery for multiple gun-

shot wounds. Officer Simon Drobik said Friday a veterinarian removed a bullet from the dog’s spine. According to Drobik, Rico was sent into search of a commercial property where there had been a reported burglary earlier in the day. Drobik says police learned Rico, who was shot three times, was wounded when he came back out. Police say they then heard gunfire and tried to make contact with a person who had attempted to evade officers. Investigators then found a body of a man at the business. Drobik says the cause of death isn’t available, but officers did not fire any weapons during the incident. He says the age and identity of the deceased aren’t yet available. The Associated Press

Clinton urges gradual debt reduction ers are often punished for suggesting TEMPE, Ariz. — Former the need to President Bill Clinton said Satraise taxes or urday that the supercharged reform the political environment makes current tax cutting the government’s longsystem. term debt a difficult task — and Bill Clinton The ex-prescited a recent Republican tax ident pointed plan as a perfect example. to a sweeping Clinton told college students tax overhaul recently proposed at the annual Clinton Global by Rep. Dave Camp, R-Mich., Initiative University conference the chairman of the tax-writing that the nation should work House Ways and Means to gradually reduce the debt Committee, which called for eliminating several popular tax as the economy improves. But breaks to pay for lower overall he said many political leadBy Ken Thomas

The Associated Press

tax rates. Some of Camp’s fellow Republicans have criticized the plan because it includes a new tax on Wall Street banks and imposes a new surtax on some wealthy families. “Dave Camp, the Republican chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, has just proposed a very interesting set of tax reforms — and, boy, did he get killed by his own crowd,” Clinton said. Before the arrival of super PACs, Clinton said, “you couldn’t always depend on a billionaire spending a fortune to run television ads against

you to tell everybody how unAmerican you are … this is a new thing in American history, and on a bipartisan basis we need to reject that.” Clinton urged students to engage in politics and debate issues like debt reduction, offering advice that might be applicable to his wife, former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, who is considering a 2016 presidential campaign. “Changing the world is a group enterprise,” Clinton said. “There’s no place for any of us in the peanut gallery. We have to be on the field and playing.”

Massive Wash. landslide kills 3 By Donna Gordon Blankinship The Associated Press

SEATTLE — A massive landslide of mud, trees and rocks in rural Washington killed three people on Saturday, critically injured an infant and several others, and destroyed six houses, authorities said. The slide blocked the North Fork of the Stillaguamish River, which prompted an evacuation notice because water was rising rapidly behind the debris. Authorities worried about severe downstream flooding if water suddenly broke through the blockage. The landslide also completely covered State Route 530 near the town of Oso, about 55 miles north of Seattle. It was at least 135 feet wide and 180 feet deep and hit just before 11 a.m., Snohomish County authorities said. The Snohomish County sheriff’s office reported that two people had been killed at the scene. Authorities later said one of the people who was rescued died at a hospital. The injured included a 6-month-old boy, who was in critical condition at Harborview Medical Center in Seattle. Hospital spokeswoman Susan Gregg said two other victims were in critical condition — an 81-year-old man and a 58-year-old man — while a 37-year-old man was in serious condition. Gregg said Harborview had one other male patient from the landslide, but no information on his condition was available. Five of the injured were brought to Cascade Valley Hospital in Arlington, and one has already been treated and released, said hospital spokeswoman Jennifer Egger. She didn’t know the condition of the others. The American Red Cross

A mudslide that killed three people in rural Washington state Saturday blocked a state road near the town of Oso in Snohomish County. WASHINGTON STATE PATROL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

People gather Saturday at the Oso Fire Department to comfort each other after the mudslide. ANNIE MULLIGAN/THE DAILY HERALD

has set up at the hospital, and an evacuation shelter was created at Post Middle School in Arlington. One eyewitness told the Daily Herald that he was driving on the roadway and had

Southern California sees big drop in bank robberies The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Southern California used to be known as the “Bank Robbery Capital of the World.” Not anymore. The number of robberies has declined, part of a larger trend that has seen crime rates fall across the nation, the Los Angeles Times reported. There were 212 bank robberies last year — the lowest since the 1960s — in a seven-county region overseen by the FBI’s Los Angeles office. At the height of the robbery spree in the early 1990s, the region saw 2,641 bank heists. During the worst year in 1992, more than two dozen banks were looted in a single day. The drop “definitely has exceeded my expectations,” said former agent Bill Rehder, who retired in 1999 after supervising bank-robbery investigations for two decades. Better security at banks such as bulletproof acrylic glass has made it harder for bandits to get access to money, authorities said. They also credit the

Brian McPartlon Rooﬁng LLC. Voted Best of Santa Fe SF Reporter 505-982-6256 • www.mcpartlonroofing.com

ability to make high-resolution images of robbers available to the public through the Internet. Some would-be robbers may rethink whether hitting a bank is worth it because the haul is not as great as it used to be.

to quickly brake to avoid the mudslide. “I just saw the darkness coming across the road. Everything was gone in three seconds,” Paulo Falcao said. Search-and-rescue help came

from around the region, plus the Washington State Patrol and the Army Corps of Engineers. Authorities believe the slide was caused by ground water saturation from recent heavy rainfall. The National Weather Service has issued a flash flood watch for Snohomish County through Sunday afternoon. Forecasters warned that some flooding was also possible north of the slide area. The Weather Service said “catastrophic flooding” was unlikely downstream, but authorities were taking no chances and urged people to leave. Bart Treece, spokesman for the Washington State Department of Transportation, said he didn’t know how long the twolane rural road will be closed. Drivers were advised to find another way to get between Darrington and Arlington.

SOUTHWEST PLASTERING COMPANY,

INC.

SPECIALIZING IN ALL INTERIOR PLASTER AND DRYWALL FINISHES Diamond, Structolite, Variance and American Clay

Michael A. Roybal 505-438-6599 www.southwestplasteringcompany.com

President and CEO The Santa Fe Community Foundation seeks a President and CEO to lead and direct the Foundation. Primary functions include creating and executing a clear vision for advancing leadership initiatives, achieving financial sustainability and setting the overall direction and tone of the organization consistent with the Foundation’s mission. Community leadership, fund development, public relations, financial oversight/management, and staff development and mentoring are major responsibilities. BA required, MA preferred along with background in non-profit leadership; please send a cover letter and resume to SFCFLeader@gmail.com. Compensation commensurate with experience; the Foundation offers a generous benefits package. The Foundation is an equal opportunity employer. For more details about this opportunity please visit www.santafecf.org.

REGION

C-5

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Border security Arizona aims to woo Mexico efforts getting more high-tech Officials seek trade dollars, work to give state friendlier face

Simon Lopez, left, and Hiliaro Islas hold signs in downtown Phoenix while trying to collect signatures last May in an effort to recall Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio, known for his antiimmigration stance. Arizona is still widely viewed in Mexico as the most anti-Mexico place in the U.S., but the state’s leaders hope to change that.

By Katherine Corcoran The Associated Press

Barge leaking oil in Galveston Bay TEXAS CITY, Texas — Officials say a barge carrying 924,000 gallons of fuel oil has collided with another ship in the Houston ship channel and is leaking oil. The U.S. Coast Guard said in a statement Saturday that it received a call at about 12:30 p.m. from the captain of the 585-foot ship Summer Wind reporting its collision with a barge. The barge was being towed from Texas City to Bolivar at the time. The Coast Guard did not give an estimate of how much oil had leaked into Galveston Bay. A sheen of oil was been reported on the water, but it was unknown how much oil had leaked, the statement said. Six crew members of the tow vessel are all in stable condition. Texas City Homeland Security director Bruce Clawson told The Daily News in Galveston that the barge sank and that there is no danger to the community. The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY — Mention Arizona, and many Mexicans grimace. It’s still widely viewed here as the most anti-Mexico state in the U.S., even if the tough antimigrant law behind that perception has been largely voided. But Arizona’s leaders are logging lots of miles to put a new face on their home state. Official delegations have come across the border several times in the last year looking to drum up more trade and tourism in what is already a big business relationship — but one they say could be much bigger. They’re talking binational everything: companies with headquarters in Phoenix and factories in Mexico, wine tours that visit both sides of the border, even the first Super Bowl with Mexican sponsorship when Phoenix hosts the megasports event next year. “We’re just like you are,” said Arizona House Speaker Andy Tobin, who voted for Arizona’s controversial law. He was speaking to a binational cocktail party in Mexico City this week, saying Mexicans and Arizonans want the same future for their children: “We’ll be here a lot more frequently, and we’re here to continue to make friends.” “Friends” was the furthest term from mind in 2010, when the Arizona legislature made it a state crime to fail to get or carry immigration registration papers — a provision that was later thrown out by the U.S. Supreme Court. Justices upheld the law’s provision that police, while investigating other crimes, are required to question people’s immigration status if they’re believed to be in the country illegally. Drawing cries of racial profiling, the law sparked international protests and calls for boycotts of Arizona. It was loudly condemned by then-Mexican President Felipe Calderón, and U.S. President Barack Obama called it misguided. Though it was largely gutted, the impact on the state’s image was lasting. “Arizona has a stigma, just like Ciudad Juárez has a stigma,” said Rafael Fernandez de Castro, a Mexican academic and government adviser, referring to the Mexican border city known worldwide for drug-related vio-

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

“

Mexicans are already Arizona’s biggest foreign trade partners, with the state exporting $7 billion worth of goods last year, the U.S. Commerce Department says. But that’s way behind Texas at $100 billion and California at $24 billion. Mexican visitors to Arizona spend an average of $7 million a day, according to the Arizona-Mexico Commission, a nonprofit group that promotes Greg Stanton, Phoenix mayor economic ties. Members of the Arizona delegation were quick to note that lence, even though its homicide Tobin said. state Sen. Russell Pearce, who But the political climate has rate has dropped. sponsored the immigrant legisto go along with that, Phoenix Tobin, who was leading his lation, has since been voted out second delegation in six months Mayor Greg Stanton said, noting the immigrant law known as of office. and plans to be back in June, David Farca of the Arizona Senate Bill 1070 “gets brought said he supported the legislaup regularly” on his missions to Super Bowl Host Committee, tion because “we were in a criwho came on the trade mission, Mexico. sis mode.” said the anti-immigrant law was “My message is that 1070 What changed? The global never implemented as written, doesn’t reflect the values of economy. but that wasn’t widely noticed. Arizona emerged from severe the people of Phoenix,” said “There’s a complete misconrecession and recognized it sits Stanton, who wants to double ception about that,” he said. next to a country that has lured his city’s exports to Mexico in “On the other hand, there’s a the next five years. “Mexico in manufacturing back from Asia, perception from Arizona that if the next 20 to 30 years is going is aggressively seeking foreign you come to Mexico City, you’re to be one of the top economies investment and plans to open going to get kidnapped. Yet here in the world, passing up Brazil. its rich oil sector to the rest of we are. If we don’t get this right now, the world. “So perception is not everyNot only that, Texas and Cali- we’re going to miss out on a thing.” fornia were already far ahead in massive opportunity.” boosting economic ties with the “new Brazil.” Other state delegations arrive regularly, with Utah coming in April and Massachusetts’ governor stopping in Mexico City at the same time as the Arizona delegation. “We have changed our economic policies and now we can F I L T E R S Y S T E M S show on paper that any investor Good Water For Good Health here in Mexico City … will find www.goodwatercompany.com Drinking Water Reverse Osmosis Arizona is a better investment 933 Baca Street 471-9036 Customized for Your Water $349 than Los Angeles or Austin,”

Mexico in the next 20 to 30 years is going to be one of the top economies in the world, passing up Brazil. If we don’t get this right now, we’re going to miss out on a massive opportunity.”

Need a Room Addition?

Think Chapman Homes. Free estimates!

983-8100 chapmanhomes.com

Building and remodeling homes since 1966 I

‘‘

SFCC prepared me and helped make my dream come true — to be a nurse and give back to my community! I never lacked advice or a person to turn to. Everyone was very supportive, especially my professors.

‘‘

was no human movement. The New York Times If drones detect changes on the ground in those areas, a PHOENIX — Among the reconnaissance team is sent federal officials who gathered within 24 hours to deterhere this week for a conclave mine whether there was an on border security, there was incursion, Fisher said. So far, little talk of building a fence detailed aerial images have along the 2,000-mile Mexican been made of 388 miles of border. Instead, the chatter was “low-risk” border so changes all about technology: about there can be signaled rapidly. concentrating Border Patrol In areas with higher traffic, agents, equipped with lateagents patrol more frequently, model surveillance tools, in backed up by surveillance areas of frequent illegal traffic, towers, mobile spy systems, while using aerial drones to remote video cameras, hidden monitor remote, lightly trafground sensors and a host of ficked spots. other devices, some of them Border Patrol Chief Michael proved in fighting in Iraq and J. Fisher said the goal of the Afghanistan. Such technology strategy, initiated a year ago, has been in use in for several was to “shrink the border,” years near Tucson, Ariz., until allowing agents to focus on last year the busiest sector for areas where criminal smugillegal crossings. Now officials glers of migrants and drugs are gradually spreading it to were most likely to travel. other areas, particularly south The plan is to cover 900 Texas, where crossings are miles, or 45 percent of the surging. border, by 2016 with a “dense” In 2013, the Border Patrol array of agents and technology, made about 330,000 apprehenand to monitor 1,092 miles, the sions at the Southwest border, other 55 percent, with “persisa third year at a low number tent surveillance” informed by not seen since the early 1970s. drones, Fisher said. But almost all crossers were The report from Fisher and smuggled by criminal organiother top Homeland Security zations that are also moving officials was eagerly received drugs and other contraband, by hundreds of merchants who officials said. As authorities brought their wares to the Bor- made it harder to move on the der Security Expo, a technolground, smugglers dug tunnels ogy bazaar in the convention under the line and sent ultracenter here filled with darting light aircraft to fly over it. robots, winged drones, highVendors in the vast display powered microwave radios hall insisted they had answers. and video cameras that can A company from Temecula, peer over fences and through Calif., was offering a small walls, day or night. robot that could scuttle into a House Republican leaders makeshift tunnel to de-activate on Capitol Hill issued immibooby traps. gration principles in January A company from Baltimore saying that the United States had a bantam-size drone, about had a “fundamental duty” to 14 feet long, mounted with daysecure the border but was “faillight and infrared cameras, just ing in this mission.” the thing for the aerial mapRepublicans have since said ping that Fisher mentioned, they were unlikely to take up said Jon Borcik, a representaimmigration in the House tive. this year. Last year, the Sen“It’s very covert,” Borcik ate passed a comprehensive explained. “You really can’t see bill with a huge $40 billion it in the air, and it’s a very quiet increase for border spending. vehicle also.” Homeland Security officials Competition was intense to said they were not waiting provide cameras mounted on for new action from Congress, collapsible towers that agents which has nearly doubled could carry in their pickups. the size of the Border Patrol John Moulton, from a company since 2006 to more than in Virginia, had built a tower 18,500 agents. that could rise to 35 feet with a “Some would suggest that camera that could see 6 miles you have to seal the border and a laser spotter that could 100 percent, in which case we’re going to need thousands pinpoint a human being at more than 8 miles. and thousands more Border Homeland Security officials Patrol agents and thousands are still smarting from a disasand thousands more pieces of equipment,” Fisher said. “Even trous border technology proif our budgets could sustain it, gram started under President George W. Bush that cost more which I suspect they cannot, than $1.1 billion and produced we had to come up with an very limited results. After alternative plan this year.” three years of deliberations, Fisher said he had asked last month the agency invested field commanders to identify areas across the rugged moun- $23 million to purchase tall tains and variable riverbeds of fixed towers for cameras and the border that were “low risk” other devices, the first such effort after the tower system because they were hostile for illegal crossers because of ter- failed notoriously in the earlier program. rain or other factors. He said officers identified 115 areas, and Predator drones began last S A N T March to video those areas systematically to confirm there By Julia Preston

Charlene Rodriquez Labor & Delivery Nurse CHRISTUS St. Vincent Regional Medical Center SFCC Class of 2013 A.A.S. in Nursing Since 1983, Santa Fe Community College has empowered students and strengthened community.

sfcc.edu | 505-428-1000 Empower Students, Strengthen Community.

C-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

NEIGHBORS

Find out who’s getting married. Celebrations, C-7

YOUR NEIGHBORS: GENE NIX & STEVE NIX

Faces & places Santa Fe teacher Janie Chodosh has written a young adult mystery titled Death Spiral, published by The Poison Pencil. It will be released in April. Chodosh is a selfdescribed “scientist wannabe” and a naturalist. She has spent the last decade teaching high school English and middle school science. When not writing or Janie obsessing about writing, she Chodosh can be found with her family in various outdoor pursuits including bird watching, rock climbing or trying to grow a garden in the arid southwest. Chodosh lives in Santa Fe with her daughter, stepson and husband. Death Spiral is her first novel. uuu Positive Energy Solar, a New Mexico solar installer and SunPower Elite Dealer, is being recognized as the SunPower Residential National Dealer of the Year for outstanding performance in 2013. Regina Wheeler, CEO of Positive Energy Solar, said the company’s team of employee owners works hard for its customers and its industry. The company has more than 1,000 residential and commercial solar installations across the state, according to a news release.

uuu

VETERANS OF SPEED Father, son duo have a knack for racing and restoring vintage autos By Dennis Carroll For The New Mexican

f it has wheels, Gene Nix and his son, Steve, probably have strapped themselves into it just to see how fast they could make the thing go around some track. The two, who likely bleed 20-50 motor oil, own a horse stable operation off West Alameda Street and spend much of their time there restoring vintage autos, in particular a 1954 Hudson Hornet. Gene, 81, remembers running super-modifieds and later sprint cars against NASCAR legends Bobby, Bobby Jr. and Al Unser junior and senior. Steve, 57, later raced against Bobby Unser Jr. — the two were rookies the same year — and others in the iconic racing family. “When you’re racing, you might as well butt heads with the guys who are doing it for a living,” Steve said. “Just to see where you stand.” Added Gene: “We beat them sometimes, but not as much as they beat us.” The Nixes are both veterans of speed tracks throughout the Southwest. Steve still races, but Gene, who began racing in 1954 in the Texas Panhandle town of Shamrock, hung up his old leather helmet in 1983. “I was running for a guy up in Denver. I was married and had two kids, and it was pretty hard to commute back

and forth [from Santa Fe] and make a living, so I pretty much hung it up.” Following in his dad’s tracks, Steve first got behind a race car when he was 1 year old, but he managed to wait until he was 18 to take up competitive racing — other than Go Karts. Steve won numerous local and regional championships, including on tracks in Las Cruces and Albuquerque. He said sprint cars can do about 100 mph on three-eighths of a mile dirt tracks, but on some of the half-mile tracks, drivers can push it even faster on the straightaways. “It’s just a lot of fun,” Gene said. “And you can’t buy adrenaline at the grocery store.” The two have run a stable operation since 1982, their principal business, and Gene at one time raced thoroughbreds. “That had mainly been my livelihood. But the horse market crashed, and I started stabling for other people in 1986 because I had all the facilities.” They now have 18 horses, he said. Gene bought the 1954 Hudson Hornet from a Taos wrecking yard about 30 years ago but never got around to restoring it until recently. “Every nut and bolt and everything on this car has been taken off,” Gene said. Gene fell in love with the Hudson during his racing days in the 1950s. “I liked Hudsons from the days when I was racing them in the

El mitote Attention all actors, actresses and paramedics. Western drama Longmire is looking for extras here in New Mexico. One Headlight Ink is looking for women for a Girls Ranch scene, men to play deputy sheriffs and two real paramedics to play roles in the third season of the hit show, alongside Robert Taylor and Lou Diamond Phillips. For more information on the casting call, visit http://sfnm.co/1gjqhni. uuu

A new crop of authors is coming to the Jean Cocteau Cinema. Next month will see readings and signings from Connie Willis, author of The Doomsday Book and winner of 11 Hugo Awards, Junot Díaz, whose novel The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao won the Pulitzer Prize in 2008, and historical detective fiction writer Anne Perry. The Jean Cocteau has hosted a few sign-

Gene Nix and son, Steve, shown last month at their auto shop off West Alameda Street, restore classic cars. Currently, they are restoring a 1954 Hudson Hornet. PHOTOS BY CLYDE MUELLER THE NEW MEXICAN

streets,” he said. “The Hudson Hornets from about 1951 to 1954 were winning all the NASCAR races,” Steve added. “They were pretty hot and setting a lot of records.” “It handled better than anything on the road,” Gene said, noting that it did so because of its low center of gravity, and it was an aerodynamic wonder. “You could be going 60 miles an hour in the rain and didn’t have to turn on the windshield wipers because the water would run right off.” It was called a “step-down” design because there there was no structural frame except in the back and front to hold the suspension system. “There wasn’t a flat piece of metal on it,” Gene said. “The doors, the side and the top, it was all curved so you didn’t need a ridged frame.” Because of its design and reliability, the car was often the choice of police department and taxi companies, Gene said. It was also a

ings previously, including one with Michael Chabon and another with Neil Gaiman. uuu

popular family auto of the time. The father and son are also in the process of restoring a 1940 Lincoln Zephyr, an eventual “highdollar” car, Gene said, for which they figure they need more bodywork experience. “When we get the Hudson done [which could be as early as this summer], we’ll get back to the Zephyr,” he said. Outside the barn-turned-garage on their property sit a 1941 Chevy, a 1951 Riviera and a 1941 Cadillac acquired over the years, just waiting to be the Nixes’ next project. The restoration, which includes making parts, is more of a treasured hobby than a money-making business for the two, although they have sold several cars after Gene “drove them around for a while.” And there has been the occasional vintage car buff who ended up buying a car the Nixes were in the process of restoring. “It’s all been a learning experience, and we take our time building them,” Steve said.

uuu Elio Miramontes has completed his three-month internship with the nonprofit Habitat for Humanity ReStore and has been hired as a permanent employee at the store. Miramontes was a participant in the Workforce Innovation Apprenticeship Program, a partnership between Santa Fe YouthWorks and the city of Santa Fe’s Economic Development Department that strives to connect young people with potential employers. YouthWorks students are placed as apprentices with local companies to learn new skills. Keith Williams, financial manager at Habitat for Humanity, and Tony Byers, manager of the ReStore, said Miramontes is a “proud example of the young people” who participate in the Santa Fe YouthWorks program and then continue making contributions to the community.

uuu Terry Warnell has been hired as a new director for the New Mexico Stand Land Office’s Oil, Gas and Minerals Division. He has four decades of experience in the oil and gas industry and has been employed at the State Land Office in Santa Fe for nearly two years as a petroleum specialist supervisor. Before that, he worked at Schlumberger, an oil field services company, for 25 years. Prior to coming to the State Land Office, Warnell was employed for four years at the Oil Conservation Division of the New Mexico Energy, Minerals, and Natural Resources Department. He has been serving as the state land commissioner’s representative to the Oil Conservation Commission, which has a major role in setting oil, gas and environmental policy for the state.

Gene Nix in his race car, circa 1959. Gene, 81, remembers running supermodifieds and later sprint cars against NASCAR legends Bobby, Bobby Jr. and Al Unser junior and senior.

INSIDE

COURTESY PHOTO

u More Faces & places on PAGE C-7.

And perhaps most exciting, the Iron Throne, the icon most associated with the show, will come to the Sanbusco Market Center on Saturday, and the public will have a chance to pose for pictures on the jagged seat. The Iron Throne will be available from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Santa Fe is joining the ranks of Pedro Pascal New York City, at least when it concerns the HBO TV series Game of Thrones. According to a news uuu release, the hugely popular HBO series will premiere its fourth season in New York, L.A. The creator of macabre drama American and Santa Fe on Saturday, March 29, a week Horror Story, Ryan Murphy, had mentioned before the premiere airs April 6. last November that the show’s fourth season The Jean Cocteau Cinema will screen both would likely film in Santa Fe or New Orleans. a Spanish-language version of the Season 4 Well, it may be time to give up on that premiere at 10:30 a.m. and an English-language version at 1:30 p.m. Both showings are free and dream, Santa Feans. The A.V. Club is reporting that series writer Douglas Petrie said on open to the public, which means if you really a podcast, the Nerdist Writers Panel, that the want a seat, you should get there early. show would likely have a carnival or circus Game of Thrones is based on local author theme. George R.R. Martin’s set of novels, A Song of I don’t know about you, but El Mitotero Ice and Fire. doesn’t see Santa Fe as a good backdrop for an Martin, Mayor Javier Gonzales and a new evil carnival. New Orleans, on the other hand, Game of Thrones cast member, Pedro Pascal fits that bill. of The Good Wife and Graceland, also will be We’re just happy Longmire is coming back at the Sanbusco Market Center for a special declaration of March 29 as George R.R. Martin for its third season. You can read the original article here: http://avc.lu/OobTOO. Day.

Section editor: Cynthia Miller, 986-3095, cmiller@sfnewmexican.com

Anne Hillerman’s Spider Woman’s Daughter — which continues the popular mystery series created by her late father, Tony Hillerman — won the 2014 Spur Award for Best First Novel, Western Writers of America has announced. HarperCollins published Spider Woman’s Daughter. Since 1953, Western Writers of America has promoted and honored Anne the best in Western literaHillerman ture with the annual Spur Awards, selected by panels of judges. Awards for material published last year are given for works whose inspiration, image and literary excellence best represent the reality and spirit of the American West, a news release says. The 2014 Spur winners and finalists will be honored during the organization’s annual convention in June in Sacramento, Calif.

uuu

The Santa Fe Film Festival has announced its list of films and venues for the festivities coming in May. More than 40 films will be screened around Santa Fe, including at Jean Cocteau and The Screen. Filmmakers also will be in attendance to screen their films. Peter McCarthy will present a sneak preview of his locally made film Death and Taxes. Rob Bruce will show his porRob Bruce trait of an extreme skier and ski designer called McConkey. The fest will also feature short films and the winner of the Shoot a Santa Fe Pilot contest. For more information on the festival, coming May 1-4, visit santafefilmfestival.com. Send your celebrity sightings to elmitote@ sfnewmexican.com.

ON OUR WEBSITE u Follow the El Mitote blog at www.santa

fenewmexican.com/news/blogs/neighbors.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

CELEBRATIONS

Faces & places The University of New Mexico School of Medicine ranks second in the nation for its Rural Medicine Program in the upcoming issue of U.S. News & World Report’s “America’s Best Graduate Schools” for 2015. The School of Medicine has maintained this national ranking since 1996, underscoring UNM’s commitment to programs that serve New Mexico’s rural communities. “I’m pleased that this year — UNM School of Medicine’s 50th — our national rankings directly reflect our priorities in training our health care workforce and improving health for all New Mexicans,” said Dr. Paul Roth, UNM chancellor for Health Sciences and dean of the School of Medicine. “This reaffirms that we are addressing New Mexico’s unique health challenges and oppor-

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

C-7

Weddings & engagements

tunities in providing quality healthcare to our residents across the state.” In addition, UNM’s College of Nursing’s Midwifery Graduate Program ranked fifth in the nation. “We’ll continue building and refining our master’s program to develop pre-eminent practitioners, educators and policymakers in New Mexico and the U.S.,” said Dr. Nancy Ridenour, dean of UNM College of Nursing. “Our highly sought-after midwifery program continues to perform at a high level. We’re very proud of the opportunities both provide our students and patients.” uuu Todd Hansen, Elementary and choral music specialist at E.J. Martinez Elementary School, and Marilyn Barnes,

director of choral programs at Santa Fe High School, received the Lorraine Goldman Golden Baton Award for their achievements as music educator leaders. This a new Santa Fe public schools award. uuu Malina Simard-Halm of Santa Fe, a member of the Class of 2014, has been named to the honor roll at Phillips Academy for the winter term. To be named to the honor roll, students must maintain at least a 5.0 grade-point grade average on a 6-point scale. Phillips Academy, also known as Andover, was founded in 1778 in Andover, Mass., and is a coeducational, nonprofit, independent high school of 1,100 students, known for its extensive and rigorous academic program.

Aaron McCombs and Sarah Yost plan to marry in September in Santa Fe. COURTESY PHOTO

macy and a clinical transplant pharmacist with the University Mel and Barbara Yost of Santa of Arizona Medical Center in Tucson. Fe announce the engagement Sarah Yost also serves as a of their daughter, Sarah Yost, to Aaron McCombs of Tucson, clinical assistant professor at the University of Arizona Ariz. Sarah is a doctor of pharCollege of Pharmacy and

Yost/McCombs

Georgianna Hoffmann’s miniature room box titled Frida Kahlo: An Artful Life won third place at the Philadelphia Flower Show this month. The display included live plants. The theme of the contest was ‘Articulture: Where Art meets Horticuture.’

College of Medicine. Aaron is a senior engineer in product development and global technology with Caterpillar Inc. at the Tucson Proving Grounds. The couple plan a September 2014 wedding in Santa Fe.

DiPalma/Woo Dwight and Diana Capshaw, along with Kevin DiPalma, all of Santa Fe, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bianca Luz DiPalma, to Dr. Michael Jay Woo, son of Dr. Willi Woo and his wife, Lonni Woo, of Moraga, Calif. Michael Jay Woo is a practicing dentist, and Bianca Luz DiPalma is a teacher in early childhood education in San Francisco. Bianca is a graduate of Santa Fe High School and the University of San Francisco. Michael is a graduate of UCLA and the University of California, San Francisco School of Dentistry. The couple enjoy traveling, snowboarding, surfing, camping and watching professional sports in the Bay Area. They have a large circle of friends, both in Santa Fe and in San Francisco. An autumn wedding is planned, and they will live in California after the wedding.

COURTESY PHOTO

Award-winning window into Kahlo Georgianna Hoffmann of Santa Fe County exhibited a miniature room box titled Frida Kahlo: An Artful Life at the Philadelphia Flower Show this month with collaborator Barbara Campbell of Somerset, Pa., and won a third-prize ribbon, as well as a special commenda-

tion for the high caliber of artistry and workmanship. The Philadelphia Flower Show is reputed to be the largest and most prestigious in the United States, according to a news release. This year’s theme was “Articulture: Where Art meets Horticulture.” All miniature exhibits were required to conform to that theme, and to contain a minimum of eight different living miniature plants.

Bianca Luz DiPalma and Michael Jay Woo are planning a fall wedding. COURTESY PHOTO

SEND US YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS Georgianna Hoffmann

WE THANK YOU

Celebrations: The New Mexican welcomes your announcements of births, weddings, engagements and milestone anniversaries. Faces and places: We also welcome news of graduations, awards and other achievements. Send us your announcement, along with a photo, to service@sfnewmexican.com.

World Class City. World Class Schools.

All over Santa Fe, kids are saying Thank You to the Santa Fe Board of Education for adopting the new digital learning plan that will allow students to become more engaged, active participants in their own learning while helping to close the technology gap across our community and prepare kids for 21st century careers.

To learn more about the Digital Learning Plan and find out how to get involved, visit SFPS.info.

C-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

TIME OUT

Puzzling column

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, March 23, 2014: This year you open up to new possibilities. After having discussions with the right people, you will be able to develop a new interest or walk through a new door. If you are single, you will open up to dating a different type of person. Get to know someone well before you start dating him or her, as this person could be emotionally unavailable. Someone could easily pull the wool over your eyes. If you are attached, the two of you might want more time together. Schedule several weekends away together from the daily grind. Capricorn likes to show his or her authority over others. The stars show the kind of day you’ll have: 5-Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3-Average; 2-So-so; 1-Difficult

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Opt for a late movie and a hamburger with an older friend. For some of you, making an appearance could be more important than what you are doing. Tension builds as you recognize someone else’s needs. You can do only so much! Tonight: A must appearance.

This Week: Anger must be dealt with quickly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Realize what is happening between you and someone else. After some reflection, you will recognize how important this individual is to you. Be wise, and keep an eye on the long-term ramifications of your words and actions. Tonight: In the thick of the moment. This Week: Zero in on what you desire. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Others will toss a challenge at you that you’ll want to run with. Recognize your limits and the results of pushing yourself too hard. You might want to take some needed time off, for a snooze or to relax with a favorite person. Tonight: Make it just the two of you. This Week: Honor a change between you and a friend. CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH You might have gone beyond the call of duty in handling responsibilities and helping others out. By midafternoon, decide to make time to pursue your desires. Many of you would be quite satisfied with just a nap! Tonight: Be with the one

Last week’s answers

who makes you smile. This Week: Establish boundaries if you want more peace. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHH Make hay while the sun shines. Someone might become argumentative. How you handle this person could be more important than you realize. Ask yourself whether you really support these disagreeable moments. Tonight: Know when to kick off your shoes. This Week: You will want to get as much done as possible by Thursday. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Pressure from a parent or roommate could drive you wild. You might choose to have an argument, but ask yourself whether it would be helpful. Think in terms of your personal goals and desires regarding this person. Is this the picture you paint in your mind? Tonight: Make nice. This Week: Follow your instincts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH Listen to the drumbeats. Do you really want to follow them down the warpath? Stop acting on impulse. Pausing and rethinking your goals will help you stay more levelheaded. Distract yourself, if necessary. Get some fresh air. Tonight: Be a couch potato. This Week: Consider extending the weekend a day or two. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHHH Overindulging is a well-known

Chess quiz

WHITE FORCES MATE Hint: Divert a key defender. Solution: 1. Qe1ch! Rxe1 2. g3 checkmate [Stahberg-Becker ’44].

New York Times Sunday Crossword

characteristic of your sign, especially when wanting to evade certain emotions and/or situations. Listen to your feelings more often, and you will find that there is logic behind them. Do not postpone an overdue chat. Tonight: Chat up a storm. This Week: Return calls before scheduling meetings. SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHHH Taking a risk happens more easily with you than with many other signs. Weigh the pros and cons, and ask yourself whether you can take a loss if it should occur. Only you have the answer. Avoid a quarrel with a friend. Tonight: Your treat. This Week: Zero in on what you desire from Tuesday on. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHHH You might create a quarrel in order to distance yourself from someone. Your sense of humor will emerge and lighten the mood. You do understand where this person is coming from. A little laughter will make both of your days better. Tonight: Be around music. This Week: Reach out to someone you care about. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH News could be provocative. Before you say or do anything, root out the issue surrounding the stress or opt for a stressreducing experience. Your instincts will guide you with a money offer, though using a little caution wouldn’t hurt. Tonight: Think “tomorrow.” This Week: You know more about a situation than you might realize. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Invite friends to join you to see a movie. Getting together afterward also could add to the moment. You might hear news that will have you shaking your head. You will be all ears on this matter later. A partner could be unusually jealous. Tonight: Help a loved one relax. This Week: Refuse to let someone’s anger get to you.

Scratch pad

tardate 4017.9 To: The Hon. Phad-9, Lord Protector of Bleeth From: Froth’nib, second daughter of Weenad6 and Fn Excellent news, Your Lordship. Our text analysts have decoded that deep-space data transmission we accidentally intercepted, and it is proof that intelligent life exists elsewhere in the Universe! We have found it to be a collection of documents titled “Crossword Puzzles From The New York Times. On examination, these items appear to be a light form of diversion; nonetheless, by analyzing word frequency and emphasis, we have been able to construct what we Gene believe to be a detailed, accurate portrait Weingarten of this planet’s unusual society. The Washington They are a warlike people but apparPost ently conduct their hostilities humanely, through single-combat proxy: Although they possess “Abombs” and “Hbombs,” by far the most common form of military engagement appears to be dueling through swordplay, using “epees.” We conclude with a reasonable degree of certainty that the manufacture of epees is a major world industry. While some applied sciences are advanced — these documents evince a deep familiarity with DNA, RNA and “ions” — the practice of medicine is exceedingly primitive, limited almost exclusively to a single herbal remedy of dubious value. All ailments appear to be treated by application of a fragrant leaf-paste called “aloe.” We conjecture that a leading cause of death in this society is reptile bite, because the planet seems to be overrun by venomous snakes called “asps.” Another common plague is “tsetse flies.” The people make and use common tools, particularly hoes and adzes, which are small, sharp axes most likely used in asp control. We suspect a recent planetwide famine, possibly involving the extinction of large numbers of food animals and edible plant life. We conclude this because at the time of this transmission, the people appeared to survive on a highly limited diet consisting almost entirely of a beverage called “Nehi,” a snack foodstuff named “Oreo” and a paste called “poi.” To take their minds off their dire straits, the people patronize the performing arts. The most important actor of all time is “Alan Alda,” followed closely by “Ed Asner,” “Bert Lahr” and “Stephen Rea.” The most revered actors of the child-bearing sex are “Talia Shire,” “Uma Thurman,” “Uta Hagen,” “Oona Chaplin” and “Theda Bara.” For further diversion, the people also attend sporting events. By far the most popular sport is “jai alai.” A secondary sport is called “baseball”; its all-time legends are “Mel Ott,” “Enos Slaughter” and an entire family named “Alou.” Also, people sometimes pay to watch someone named “Bobby Orr” perform something called “hockey.” Whatever his skill, it is apparently unique and noncompetitive because we detect no evidence that anyone else has ever participated in hockey. All structures on this planet were designed by “Eero Saarinen.” The most famous musician is “Brian Eno,” and the most famous band is “Abba.” The planet’s two greatest novelists are “Erle Stanley Gardner” and “Herman Melville,” who wrote by far the most famous and influential book in the history of that world. It is titled “Omoo.” We have not yet determined the initial location of this transmission or even from what galaxy it originated, but we feel prepared to hazard a guess, with some degree of confidence, as to the name this civilization has given its planet. Judging from sheer ubiquity on these translated pages we think it reasonably likely that whatever its initial name, the world has by now been renamed for its greatest citizen. The planet is likely named “Yokoono.”

Scoreboard D-2 Men’s NCAA Tournament D-4 Women’s NCAA Tournament D-5 Weather D-6

SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS

Men’s NCAA Tournament roundup: No. 1 Florida rolls over Pittsburgh. Page D-4

DRAGON INVITATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP

Lions deliver 11-run rally, top Monte del Sol I don’t know if we see those guys “ enough to call it a real good rivalry By Will Webber The New Mexican

San Diego State’s Josh Davis leaps out of bounds to try to save the ball as North Dakota State’s Kory Brown defends in the first half of Saturday’s third-round game in Spokane, Wash.

They had the championship trophy sitting right there, inside the dugout waiting to be claimed. All that stood between a postgame awards ceremony and taking home the hardware of the inaugural Dragon Invitational were three measly outs. The three outs did eventually come — but the trophy wound up going to the team in the other dugout. That’s because Santa Rosa trotted 14 batters to the plate in marathon 11-run sev-

yet, but I do think it has the potential.” Frank Lucero, Monte del Sol’s head coach enth inning to claim a wild 16-12 win over Monte del Sol in the championship game of Monte’s tournament at the Municipal Recreation Complex. The Lions trailed 9-3 in the fifth

inning and 9-5 entering the top of the seventh. Against a pair of Dragons pitchers, they plated their 11 runs on just five hits. Pitchers Peter Bartlett and Eduardo Rivas combined for

three hit batsmen and a walk to go with two costly errors. Santa Rosa’s Joey Campos drove home the go-ahead run with an RBI single, snapping a 9-all tie. Joaquin Lopez later added an RBI double, followed two pitches later by a seeing-eye inside the park, three-run home run by Ryan Lopez. His sinking liner to center bounced awkwardly off the yellow grass of the MRC outfield and hopped over Jake Theis’ head and to the fence.

Please see LIONS, Page D-3

ELAINE THOMPSON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NCAA TOURNAMENT

Aztecs trounce Bison

JIM PIERCE MEMORIAL CHAMPIONSHIP ST. MICHAEL’S 5, COBRE 4

St. Mike’s squeaks by Walk-off base hit gives Horsemen tourney crown in waning daylight

Thames’ 30 points leads SDSU to second Sweet 16 By Tim Booth The Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash. — Xavier Thames sent San Diego State home. As in back to the sunshine of California and a spot in SDSU 63 the Sweet 16 for N. Dakota 44 the second time in school history. Whether he was dropping 3s, finessing floaters in the lane or leading the Aztecs’ suffocating defense, Thames would not let North Dakota State become this year’s version of Florida Gulf Coast. Thames scored 30 points, and fourth-seeded San Diego State ended the run of No. 12 seed North Dakota State 63-44 on Saturday. The Aztecs (31-4) now get to make the short drive up the interstate to Anaheim where they will face either No. 1 seed Arizona or eighth-seeded Gonzaga in the West Regional semifinals on Thursday.

By James Barron The New Mexican

Please see AZTECS, Page D-4

MSU fends off rally by Harvard By John Branch The New York Times

SPOKANE, Wash. — Michigan State was coasting eastward, toward the NCAA Tournament’s East Regional at Madison Square Garden, when Harvard suddenly ambushed the bandwagon. A double-digit lead and a carefree air were gradually MSU 80 suffocated by the Harvard 73 Crimson, the Ivy League champions. Suddenly it was Harvard doing the dunking, and more dunking, and bombing 3-pointers. Suddenly it was Harvard ahead for the first time, with seven minutes left. Michigan State, seeded fourth but a popular choice among pundits to win the national championship, was in trouble. Harvard, seeded 12th, was in the lead. If championship teams are built through stress under pressure, Michigan State improved its chances Satur-

Please see MSU, Page D-4

Cobre’s second baseman Justin Diaz tags out St. Michael’s Matt Smallwood during the Jim Pierce Memorial championship Saturday at St. Michael’s High School. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Upsets crush final hopes of perfect brackets It only took 25 games for everyone to be eliminated. Then again, most brackets were knocked out on the tournament’s first full day. The number of The billion-dollar dream is over. unblemished brackets kept dwindling after thirdA second day of upsets ended any chance of seed Duke, sixth-seed UMass and seventh-seed someone having a perfect NCAA Tournament New Mexico lost Friday. bracket in Warren Buffett’s $1 billion challenge. It Only 16 people remained perfect after 10thwas a favorite that provided the first blemish on the seeded Stanford topped New Mexico. Then Tenfinal three people’s brackets in the Quicken Loans nessee routed UMass, leaving only six people with contest on the Yahoo Sports website. a chance of beating the 9.2 quintillion-to-1 odds. All three had ninth-seeded George Washington Gonzaga’s victory over Oklahoma State cut that beating Memphis. The Tigers won 71-66. down to the final three. “If Warren Buffett wants to donate the [billion] Even though no one won the $1 billion, the top to our university, we will take it and use it in good 20 scores will still each get $100,000. company,” Memphis coach Josh Pastner said. “We’ll Quicken Loans, which is sponsoring and insuring find a way.” the Buffet contest, said on its Twitter feed that it The Associated Press

Height advantage helps Tennessee outrebound Lady Demons. PAGE D-5

Please see SQUEAKS, Page D-3

NCAA TOURNAMENT

By Doug Feinberg

Lady Vols shut down Northwestern State

he shadows were growing longer, and light was fading into dark. But all Marcus PincheiraSandoval saw in the strengthening blackness was white. The St. Michael’s junior, who had just turned in his basketball sneakers for baseball cleats on Monday, could only see what was coming from the hands of Cobre reliever Jordan Benfield in the Saturday gloaming. It was all he needed to see anyway. “I saw a little white ball floating out of his hands,” Pincheira-Sandoval said. “I just tried to focus on the arm and the little white ball.” He sent that little white ball into right-center field for the walk-off base hit that gave the Horsemen a 5-4 win in six innings over the Indians in the championship game of the Jim Pierce Memorial Tournament at Christian Brothers Athletic Complex. The two teams tried to put in seven innings, but a 5 p.m. start prevented that from happening. So, both teams tried to finish the sixth inning as quickly as possible. It wasn’t fast enough for Cobre (4-2). St. Michael’s (8-4) manufactured three singles, two walks, an error and a wild pitch into three championship-securing runs in the bottom of the frame to pull off the rally. Yet, Pincheira-Sandoval almost turned into the unlikely goat in his at-bat. He failed to heed a squeeze bunt sign on the first pitch and left teammate Matt Smallwood out to dry as he was caught in a rundown between home and third. Redemption came four pitches later when he stroked the 3-1 offering from Benfield into center field. Or wait, was it left field? Maybe it was right? Who could tell? “First, I felt like I hit it to the left,” Pincheira-Sandoval said. “I looked to the left side and no one was moving. I looked to the right and I saw the centerfielder [Nick Salas] saw it

Sports editor: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Stephanie Proffer, sproffer@sfnewmexican.com

wouldn’t reveal the number of entrants to the challenge. The pool was supposed to be capped at 15 million entries. It probably wouldn’t have mattered if they had let more people join. At CBSSports.com, only 0.03 percent of entrants were still perfect after Mercer upset Duke. The final remaining unblemished entries were also ruined by the Memphis win. A year ago, not a single person of the 11 million who entered on ESPN’s website was perfect after a first day filled with upsets. Just four got 15 out of 16 right. This year, people lasted a little longer. After 28 games, all 11 million entries had at least one mistake.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

D-2

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

Bobcats 124, Trail Blazers 94

BASKETBALL BASKETBALL NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Toronto Brooklyn New York Boston Philadelphia Southeast x-Miami Washington Charlotte Atlanta Orlando Central x-Indiana Chicago Cleveland Detroit Milwaukee

W 38 36 29 23 15 W 47 36 34 31 19 W 51 39 26 25 13

L 30 31 40 47 55 L 21 33 36 36 51 L 19 31 44 44 56

Pct .559 .537 .420 .329 .214 Pct .691 .522 .486 .463 .271 Pct .729 .557 .371 .362 .188

GB — 1½ 9½ 16 24 GB — 11½ 14 15½ 29 GB — 12 25 25½ 37½

Western Conference Southwest W L Pct GB San Antonio 53 16 .768 — Houston 47 22 .681 6 Dallas 42 28 .600 11½ Memphis 41 28 .594 12 New Orleans 29 40 .420 24 Northwest W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 51 18 .739 — Portland 45 25 .643 6½ Minnesota 34 33 .507 16 Denver 31 38 .449 20 Utah 23 47 .329 28½ Paciﬁc W L Pct GB L.A. Clippers 49 21 .700 — Golden State 44 27 .620 5½ Phoenix 40 29 .580 8½ Sacramento 24 45 .348 24½ L.A. Lakers 22 46 .324 26 x-clinched playoff spot Saturday’s Games Charlotte 124, Portland 94 Houston 118, Cleveland 111 Chicago 91, Philadelphia 81 Memphis 82, Indiana 71 New Orleans 105, Miami 95 Utah 89, Orlando 88 San Antonio 99, Golden State 90 L.A. Clippers 112, Detroit 103 Sunday’s Games Atlanta at Toronto, 11 a.m. Phoenix at Minnesota, 1:30 p.m. Washington at Denver, 3 p.m. Milwaukee at Sacramento, 4 p.m. Brooklyn at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Cleveland at New York, 5:30 p.m. Orlando at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday Pelicans 105, Heat 95 MIAMI (95) James 10-18 3-3 25, Bosh 5-10 2-2 12, Haslem 1-2 1-2 3, Chalmers 7-12 2-4 19, Douglas 1-3 0-0 3, Allen 3-10 2-2 10, Battier 1-5 0-0 2, Andersen 1-1 3-4 5, Cole 0-0 0-0 0, Beasley 8-12 0-0 16. Totals 37-73 13-17 95. NEW ORLEANS (105) Babbitt 4-10 0-0 11, Aminu 5-8 2-2 12, Davis 13-22 4-5 30, Roberts 3-7 0-0 8, Evans 7-14 2-4 16, Rivers 3-6 3-4 9, Morrow 4-12 0-0 10, Stiemsma 0-0 0-0 0, Withey 1-1 0-0 2, Ajinca 3-4 1-2 7. Totals 43-84 12-17 105. Miami 22 21 29 23—95 New Orleans 22 23 31 29—105 3-Point Goals—Miami 8-26 (Chalmers 3-6, James 2-4, Allen 2-9, Douglas 1-3, Battier 0-1, Bosh 0-3), New Orleans 7-17 (Babbitt 3-8, Morrow 2-3, Roberts 2-4, Aminu 0-2). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Miami 42 (James 8), New Orleans 44 (Davis 11). Assists—Miami 27 (James 9), New Orleans 23 (Evans 8). Total Fouls—Miami 19, New Orleans 14. A—18,185.

Bulls 91, 76ers 81 PHILADELPHIA (81) Thompson 1-5 4-4 6, Young 10-26 8-9 28, Sims 8-15 2-2 18, Carter-Williams 3-14 1-1 7, Anderson 2-5 3-4 7, Varnado 3-5 0-0 6, Williams 2-9 2-2 6, Johnson-Odom 0-2 0-0 0, Mullens 1-3 0-0 3, Nunnally 0-3 0-0 0. Totals 30-87 20-22 81. CHICAGO (91) Dunleavy 2-8 2-2 6, Boozer 3-7 1-2 7, Noah 6-10 8-9 20, Hinrich 3-9 2-3 9, Butler 4-8 8-10 17, Augustin 5-11 3-5 16, Gibson 8-16 0-0 16, Mohammed 0-0 0-0 0, Snell 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 31-70 24-31 91. Philadelphia 25 13 21 22—81 Chicago 20 21 24 26—91 3-Point Goals—Philadelphia 1-20 (Mullens 1-1, Sims 0-1, Nunnally 0-1, Johnson-Odom 0-1, Anderson 0-2, Carter-Williams 0-2, Thompson 0-2, Williams 0-3, Young 0-7), Chicago 5-14 (Augustin 3-4, Butler 1-3, Hinrich 1-3, Snell 0-1, Dunleavy 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Philadelphia 53 (Sims 15), Chicago 52 (Gibson 10). Assists—Philadelphia 11 (CarterWilliams 6), Chicago 23 (Augustin, Butler 6). Total Fouls—Philadelphia 23, Chicago 20. A—21,799.

Rockets 118, Cavaliers 111 HOUSTON (118) Parsons 7-17 0-0 16, Jones 4-5 5-7 14, Asik 4-8 1-2 9, Beverley 6-12 0-0 15, Harden 9-15 14-14 37, Motiejunas 5-5 1-1 11, Casspi 0-3 0-0 0, Lin 3-11 6-6 13, Hamilton 0-2 0-0 0, Canaan 0-1 3-4 3. Totals 38-79 30-34 118. CLEVELAND (111) Gee 4-6 0-0 9, Thompson 4-8 2-2 10, Hawes 1-7 1-2 3, Jack 5-13 1-1 11, Waiters 11-20 3-4 26, Dellavedova 5-11 1-1 14, Varejao 5-7 2-2 12, Zeller 10-16 3-5 23, Curry 1-3 0-0 3. Totals 46-91 13-17 111. Houston 39 28 34 17—118 Cleveland 31 24 24 32—111 3-Point Goals—Houston 12-35 (Harden 5-8, Beverley 3-9, Parsons 2-7, Jones 1-2, Lin 1-5, Canaan 0-1, Hamilton 0-1, Casspi 0-2), Cleveland 6-15 (Dellavedova 3-4, Curry 1-1, Gee 1-2, Waiters 1-5, Varejao 0-1, Jack 0-1, Hawes 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Houston 37 (Asik 9), Cleveland 57 (Thompson 12). Assists—Houston 31 (Harden 11), Cleveland 33 (Dellavedova 10). Total Fouls—Houston 18, Cleveland 27. A—19,058.

Grizzlies 82, Pacers 71 INDIANA (71) George 2-10 3-4 8, West 5-15 0-0 10, Hibbert 2-5 0-0 4, G.Hill 2-7 0-0 4, Stephenson 6-11 1-2 15, Sloan 2-4 0-0 5, Turner 2-5 3-4 8, Mahinmi 1-1 2-2 4, Copeland 2-7 0-0 5, Scola 2-6 2-2 6, L.Allen 0-1 0-0 0, S.Hill 1-2 0-0 2, Butler 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 27-74 11-14 71. MEMPHIS (82) Prince 1-6 0-0 2, Randolph 7-18 4-4 18, Gasol 4-11 2-3 10, Conley 9-15 2-4 21, Lee 2-3 0-0 4, T.Allen 3-7 1-2 7, Koufos 1-4 0-0 2, Miller 4-7 1-2 13, Calathes 1-3 0-0 2, Udrih 0-0 1-2 1, Leuer 1-1 0-0 2, Johnson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 33-75 11-17 82. Indiana 17 13 19 22—71 Memphis 19 24 21 18—82 3-Point Goals—Indiana 6-15 (Stephenson 2-4, Sloan 1-2, George 1-2, Turner 1-2, Copeland 1-4, G.Hill 0-1), Memphis 5-13 (Miller 4-6, Conley 1-3, Lee 0-1, Calathes 0-1, Prince 0-1, T.Allen 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Indiana 42 (Stephenson 8), Memphis 56 (Randolph 13). Assists—Indiana 14 (G.Hill 5), Memphis 14 (Conley 4). Total Fouls—Indiana 19, Memphis 18. Technicals—Koufos. A—18,119.

PORTLAND (94) Batum 2-5 0-0 6, Wright 6-12 5-5 17, Lopez 3-5 2-2 8, Lillard 7-19 3-3 20, Matthews 6-12 2-2 15, McCollum 3-9 4-6 12, Williams 1-5 1-2 3, Robinson 3-7 0-0 6, Barton 0-0 0-0 0, Leonard 0-4 0-2 0, Claver 1-3 0-0 2, Crabbe 2-3 0-0 5, Watson 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 34-84 17-22 94. CHARLOTTE (124) Kidd-Gilchrist 4-6 1-1 9, McRoberts 1-2 4-4 6, Jefferson 13-22 2-2 28, Walker 10-18 2-2 26, Henderson 8-11 5-5 23, Douglas-Roberts 4-12 3-3 11, Zeller 1-7 1-2 3, Neal 2-3 0-0 4, Ridnour 3-7 0-0 6, Biyombo 0-0 0-0 0, Pargo 3-5 0-0 8, White 0-0 0-0 0, Tolliver 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 49-94 18-19 124. Portland 22 24 27 21—94 Charlotte 33 36 29 26—124 3-Point Goals—Portland 9-27 (Lillard 3-6, Batum 2-4, McCollum 2-5, Crabbe 1-1, Matthews 1-5, Leonard 0-1, Claver 0-1, Williams 0-1, Wright 0-3), Charlotte 8-19 (Walker 4-5, Henderson 2-2, Pargo 2-3, McRoberts 0-1, Tolliver 0-1, Ridnour 0-1, Jefferson 0-1, DouglasRoberts 0-5). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Portland 44 (Wright, Batum 6), Charlotte 57 (Henderson 8). Assists—Portland 17 (Batum 6), Charlotte 28 (Jefferson, Walker 6). Total Fouls—Portland 18, Charlotte 19. Technicals—Charlotte defensive three second. A—18,706.

Jazz 89, Magic 88 ORLANDO (88) Harkless 7-13 0-0 15, O’Quinn 2-5 2-2 6, Vucevic 8-15 0-0 16, Oladipo 5-14 8-10 19, Afflalo 4-9 7-9 18, Dedmon 0-1 0-0 0, Harris 1-9 0-0 2, Moore 2-5 0-0 5, Lamb 1-3 1-1 3, Price 1-5 1-2 4. Totals 31-79 19-24 88. UTAH (89) Jefferson 6-12 4-5 21, Favors 5-11 1-2 11, Kanter 4-13 3-4 11, Burke 5-15 4-6 17, Hayward 4-8 6-6 14, Williams 2-9 0-1 4, Garrett 3-6 2-2 11, Lucas III 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 29-75 20-26 89. Orlando 16 27 18 27—88 Utah 27 22 17 23—89 3-Point Goals—Orlando 7-17 (Afflalo 3-4, Oladipo 1-2, Harkless 1-3, Price 1-3, Moore 1-3, Lamb 0-2), Utah 11-27 (Jefferson 5-8, Garrett 3-5, Burke 3-7, Lucas III 0-1, Hayward 0-1, Williams 0-5). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Orlando 57 (Vucevic 13), Utah 48 (Favors 12). Assists—Orlando 20 (Afflalo 6), Utah 17 (Hayward 6). Total Fouls—Orlando 23, Utah 20. Technicals—Orlando defensive three second. A—19,228.

Clippers 112, Pistons 103 DETROIT (103) Smith 6-16 0-1 12, Monroe 6-12 0-0 12, Drummond 8-12 0-0 16, Jennings 5-16 5-7 19, Singler 2-7 0-0 6, Stuckey 3-8 0-0 6, Jerebko 8-12 1-4 22, Bynum 2-7 1-1 6, Caldwell-Pope 2-3 0-0 4. Totals 42-93 7-13 103. L.A. CLIPPERS (112) Barnes 5-16 2-3 14, Grifﬁn 12-17 1-2 25, Jordan 4-5 1-4 9, Paul 10-15 5-5 28, Collison 4-6 1-2 11, Crawford 4-13 0-0 9, Granger 5-9 1-1 14, Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Turkoglu 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 45-83 11-17 112. Detroit 26 29 15 33—103 L.A. Clippers 36 20 24 32—112 3-Point Goals—Detroit 12-29 (Jerebko 5-7, Jennings 4-11, Singler 2-4, Bynum 1-2, Stuckey 0-1, Smith 0-4), L.A. Clippers 11-29 (Granger 3-3, Paul 3-6, Collison 2-2, Barnes 2-10, Crawford 1-6, Turkoglu 0-1, Grifﬁn 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Detroit 55 (Drummond 12), L.A. Clippers 46 (Jordan 12). Assists—Detroit 29 (Bynum 10), L.A. Clippers 31 (Paul 15). Total Fouls—Detroit 15, L.A. Clippers 15. A—19,214.

Spurs 99, Warriors 90 SAN ANTONIO (99) Leonard 5-14 4-4 16, Diaw 2-14 1-2 5, Splitter 6-10 5-8 17, Parker 8-16 4-4 20, Da.Green 6-13 1-2 18, Mills 1-9 1-1 4, Belinelli 5-9 3-4 15, Baynes 1-2 0-0 2, Joseph 0-0 0-0 0, Ayres 1-1 0-0 2, Daye 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 35-89 19-25 99. GOLDEN STATE (90) Barnes 1-6 2-2 4, Lee 5-11 3-4 13, Bogut 1-7 0-0 2, Curry 5-13 9-9 20, Thompson 7-16 1-2 16, Dr.Green 3-5 2-2 8, Blake 2-4 0-0 5, O’Neal 3-6 3-4 9, Crawford 2-7 3-4 7, Speights 2-2 2-2 6. Totals 31-77 25-29 90. San Antonio 32 18 26 23—99 Golden State 22 25 22 21—90 3-Point Goals—San Antonio 10-28 (Da.Green 5-9, Leonard 2-4, Belinelli 2-5, Mills 1-5, Parker 0-1, Diaw 0-4), Golden State 3-15 (Blake 1-1, Thompson 1-3, Curry 1-4, Dr.Green 0-1, Barnes 0-3, Crawford 0-3). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—San Antonio 51 (Splitter 14), Golden State 59 (Bogut 17). Assists—San Antonio 24 (Diaw, Parker, Mills 5), Golden State 21 (Curry 6). Total Fouls—San Antonio 18, Golden State 20. Technicals—San Antonio Coach Popovich, O’Neal, Golden State defensive three second. A—19,596.

NCAA Men’s Tournament East Regional Third Round Saturday, March 22 At First Niagara Center - Buffalo, N.Y. UConn 77, Villanova 65 At Spokane Arena - Spokane, Wash. Michigan State 80, Harvard 73 Sunday, March 23 At PNC Arena - Raleigh, N.C. Virginia (29-6) vs. Memphis (24-9), 6:40 p.m. At The AT&T Center - San Antonio Iowa State (27-7) vs. North Carolina (24-9), 3:15 p.m. Regional Semiﬁnals At Madison Square Garden - New York Friday, March 28 Villanova-UConn winner vs. Iowa State-North Carolina winner Michigan State (28-8) vs. VirginiaMemphis winner South Regional Third Round Saturday, March 22 At First Niagara Center - Buffalo, N.Y. Dayton 55, Syracuse 53 At The Amway Center - Orlando, Fla. Florida 61, Pittsburgh 45 Sunday, March 23 At Scottrade Center - St. Louis Kansas (25-9) vs. Stanford (22-12), 10:15 a.m. At Viejas Arena - San Diego UCLA (27-8) vs. Stephen F. Austin (32-2), 5:10 p.m. Regional Semiﬁnals At FedExForum - Memphis, Tenn. Thursday, March 27 Dayton (25-10) vs. Kansas-Stanford winner Florida (34-2) vs. UCLA-Stephen F. Austin winner Midwest Regional Third Round Saturday, March 22 At The Amway Center - Orlando, Fla. Louisville 66, Saint Louis 51 At BMO Harris Bradley Center Milwaukee Michigan 79, Texas 65

Sunday, March 23 At PNC Arena - Raleigh, N.C. Mercer (27-8) vs. Tennessee (23-12), 4:10 p.m. At Scottrade Center - St. Louis Wichita State (35-0) vs. Kentucky (2510), 12:45 p.m. Regional Semiﬁnals At Lucas Oil Stadium - Indianapolis Friday, March 28 Wichita State—Kentucky winner vs. Louisville (31-5) Michigan (27-8) vs. Mercer-Tennessee winner West Regional Third Round Saturday, March 22 At Milwaukee Wisconsin 85, Oregon 77 At Spokane Arena - Spokane, Wash. San Diego State 63, North Dakota State 44 Sunday, March 23 At The AT&T Center - San Antonio Creighton (27-7) vs. Baylor (25-11), 5:40 p.m. At Viejas Arena - San Diego Arizona (31-4) vs. Gonzaga (29-6), 7:40 p.m. Regional Semiﬁnals At The Honda Center - Anaheim, Calif. Thursday, March 27 Wisconsin (28-7) vs. Creighton-Baylor winner San Diego State (31-4) vs. ArizonaGonzaga winner

National Invitation Tournament Second Round Friday, March 21 Belmont 82, Robert Morris 71 Saturday, March 22 Louisiana Tech 79, Georgia 71 Sunday, March 23 Illinois (20-14) at Clemson (21-12), 9 a.m. Saint Maryís (Calif.) (23-11) at Minnesota (21-13), 1 p.m. Southern Miss (28-6) at Missouri (23-11), 3 p.m. Monday, March 24 Georgetown (18-14) at Florida State (20-13), 5 p.m. LSU (20-13) at SMU (24-9), 7 p.m. Arkansas (22-11) at California (20-13), 9 p.m. Quarterﬁnals Tuesday, March 25-Wednesday, March 26 Belmont (26-9) vs. Illinois-Clemson winner, TBA Louisiana Tech (29-7) vs. Georgetown-Florida State winner, TBA Saint Maryís (Calif.)-Minnesota winner vs. Southern Miss-Missouri winner, TBA SMU-LSU winner vs. Arkansas-California winner, TBA

Women’s Tournament LINCOLN Regional First Round Saturday, March 22 Duke 87, Winthrop 45 DePaul 104, Oklahoma 100 Nebraska74, Fresno State 55 BYU 72, N.C. State 57 STANFORD Regional First Round Saturday, March 22 Florida State 55, Iowa State 44 Stanford 81, South Dakota 62 NOTRE DAME Regional First Round Saturday, March 22 Arizona State 69, Vanderbilt 61 Notre Dame 93, Robert Morris 42 Oklahoma State 61, Florida Gulf Coast 60, OT Purdue 84, Akron 55 Kentucky 106, Wright State 60 Syracuse 59, Chattanooga 53 California 64, Fordham 63 Baylor 87, Western Kentucky 74 LOUISVILLE Regional First Round Saturday, March 22 Tennessee 70, Northwestern State 46 St. John’s 71, Southern Cal 68

TENNIS TENNIS ATP-WTA TOUR Sony Open Saturday At The Tennis Center at Crandon Park Key Biscayne, Fla. Purse: Men, $5.65 million (Masters 1000); Women, $5.43 million (Premier) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Second Round Stanislas Wawrinka (3), Switzerland, def. Daniel Gimeno-Traver, Spain, 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. Tomas Berdych (7), Czech Republic, def. Stephane Robert, France, 7-6 (5), 6-1. Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, def. Marin Cilic (25), Croatia, 6-2, 7-6 (5). Roberto Bautista Agut, Spain, def. Jerzy Janowicz (19), Poland, 6-4, 6-1. Nicolas Almagro (18), Spain, def. Sam Querrey, United States, 6-4, 6-4. Alexandr Dolgopolov (22), Ukraine, def. Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, 6-4, 6-2. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, def. Gael Monﬁls (23), France, 6-2, 7-5. Joao Sousa, Portugal, def. Gilles Simon (26), France, 7-6 (6), 3-6, 6-3. Aljaz Bedene, Slovenia, def. Vasek Pospisil (27), Canada, 6-7 (5), 7-5, 6-3. John Isner (10), United States, def. Donald Young, United States, 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-4. Fabio Fognini (14), Italy, def. Lukas Lacko, Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-4. Dusan Lajovic, Serbia, def. Yen-hsun Lu, Taiwan, 6-1, 6-7 (3), 6-3. Benjamin Becker, Germany, def. Ryan Harrison, United States, 7-5, 3-6, 7-6 (2). Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Lleyton Hewitt, Australia, 6-1, 6-3. Milos Raonic (12), Canada, def. Jack Sock, United States, 6-4, 7-6 (1). Denis Istomin, Uzbekistan, def. Dmitry Tursunov (29), Russia, 6-7 (8), 6-0, 6-3. Women Third Round Angelique Kerber (5), Germany, def. Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria, 6-0, 6-2. Petra Kvitova (8), Czech Republic, def. Donna Vekic, Croatia, 6-3, 6-4. Ekaterina Makarova (23), Russia, def. Sara Errani (9), Italy, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. Ana Ivanovic (12), Serbia, def. Flavia Pennetta (20), Italy, 6-4, 6-3. Kirsten Flipkens (19), Belgium, def. Sabine Lisicki (14), Germany, walkover. Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Caroline Garcia, France, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Maria Sharapova (4), Russia, def. Lucie Safarova (26), Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-7 (7), 6-2. Doubles Men - First Round Lukasz Kubot, Poland, and Robert Lindstedt (8), Sweden, def. Federico Delbonis and Juan Monaco, Argentina, 6-2, 6-1.

Stars 3, Senators 1

HOCKEY HOCKEY NHL Eastern Conference Atlantic GP x-Boston 71 Tampa Bay 71 Montreal 72 Toronto 72 Detroit 70 Ottawa 70 Florida 71 Buffalo 70 Metro GP Pittsburgh 70 Phily 70 N.Y. Rngrs 72 Washington72 Columbus 70 New Jersey71 Carolina 71 N.Y. Islndrs 70

W 49 39 39 36 33 28 26 20 W 46 38 39 34 36 30 31 26

L OL Pts GF 17 5 103 229 24 8 86 211 26 7 85 186 28 8 80 211 24 13 79 186 29 13 69 199 37 8 60 173 42 8 48 136 L OL Pts GF 19 5 97 222 25 7 83 203 29 4 82 190 27 11 79 208 28 6 78 200 28 13 73 172 31 9 71 177 35 9 61 195

GA 151 189 183 223 196 237 229 206 GA 176 198 175 213 192 185 200 239

Western Conference Central GP W L OL Pts GF GA St. Louis 70 47 16 7 101 227 160 Chicago 71 41 15 15 97 240 184 Colorado 71 44 21 6 94 216 194 Minnesota 71 36 24 11 83 176 175 Dallas 70 33 26 11 77 199 202 Winnipeg 72 32 31 9 73 201 211 Nashville 71 30 31 10 70 171 213 Paciﬁc GP W L OL Pts GF GA San Jose 72 46 18 8 100 221 173 Anaheim 70 45 18 7 97 222 178 Los Angeles71 40 25 6 86 174 149 Phoenix 71 34 26 11 79 196 201 Vancouver 72 32 30 10 74 172 194 Calgary 71 29 35 7 65 181 210 Edmonton 72 25 38 9 59 178 236 Note: Two points are awarded for a win; one point for an overtime or shootout loss. x-clinched playoff spot Saturday’s Games Washington 3, San Jose 2, SO Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 4, Tampa Bay 3, OT Detroit 3, Minnesota 2 Dallas 3, Ottawa 1 Los Angeles 4, Florida 0 Montreal 4, Toronto 3 N.Y. Rangers 2, New Jersey 0 Carolina 3, Winnipeg 2 Boston 4, Phoenix 2 Calgary 8, Edmonton 1 Sunday’s Games Columbus at N.Y. Islanders, 11 a.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m. Toronto at New Jersey, 5 p.m. Nashville at Chicago, 5 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Buffalo at Vancouver, 6 p.m. Florida at Anaheim, 6 p.m.

Saturday Bruins 4, Coyotes 2 Boston 1 0 3—4 Phoenix 1 1 0—2 First Period—1, Boston, Bergeron 22 (Meszaros), 3:25. 2, Phoenix, Doan 20 (McMillan, Ribeiro), 11:45. Penalties—Krejci, Bos (holding), 15:21; Kelly, Bos (cross-checking), 17:16; Vrbata, Pho (cross-checking), 17:16; Bartkowski, Bos (tripping), 19:13. Second Period—3, Phoenix, EkmanLarsson 12 (Boedker, Yandle), :39 (pp). Penalties—Chipchura, Pho (holding), 8:02; Lucic, Bos (roughing), 10:06; Stone, Pho (roughing), 10:06; Vermette, Pho (hooking), 14:39. Third Period—4, Boston, Iginla 27 (Chara, Hamilton), 3:48. 5, Boston, Thornton 5 (Paille, Campbell), 16:42. 6, Boston, Iginla 28 (Lucic), 19:28 (en). Penalties—Miller, Bos (hooking), 2:03; Vermette, Pho (hooking), 2:44. Shots on Goal—Boston 7-14-7—28. Phoenix 15-11-7—33. Power-play opportunities—Boston 0 of 3; Phoenix 1 of 3. Goalies—Boston, Rask 32-14-4 (33 shots-31 saves). Phoenix, M.Smith 2721-10 (27-24). A—17,468. T—2:26.

Flyers 4, Blues 1 St. Louis 1 0 0—1 Philadelphia 0 2 2—4 First Period—1, St. Louis, Schwartz 22 (Shattenkirk, Sobotka), 6:23 (sh). Second Period—2, Philadelphia, Hartnell 19 (Voracek, Giroux), :57 (pp). 3, Philadelphia, B.Schenn 18 (Simmonds), 13:24. Third Period—4, Philadelphia, Voracek 19 (Giroux, Hartnell), 15:41. 5, Philadelphia, Simmonds 24 (Lecavalier, B.Schenn), 17:06 (en). Shots on Goal—St. Louis 13-9-11—33. Philadelphia 8-8-3—19. Power-play opportunities—St. Louis 0 of 6; Philadelphia 1 of 5. Goalies—St. Louis, Miller 22-24-4 (18 shots-15 saves). Philadelphia, Mason 30-16-6 (33-32). A—19,942. T—2:36.

Rangers 2, Devils 0 N.Y. Rangers 0 1 1—2 New Jersey 0 0 0—0 First Period—None. Second Period—1, N.Y. Rangers, Nash 23 (Stepan, Kreider), 10:33. Third Period—2, N.Y. Rangers, Stepan 15 (Lundqvist, McDonagh), 19:52 (en-pp). Shots on Goal—N.Y. Rangers 9-108—27. New Jersey 5-6-10—21. Power-play opportunities—N.Y. Rangers 1 of 3; New Jersey 0 of 1. Goalies—N.Y. Rangers, Lundqvist 2822-4 (21 shots-21 saves). New Jersey, Brodeur 17-14-4 (26-25). Referees—Kyle Rehman, Kelly Sutherland. Linesmen—Lonnie Cameron, Steve Miller. A—17,829. T—2:26.

Penguins 4, Lightning 3 (OT) Tampa Bay 0 1 2 0—3 Pittsburgh 0 1 2 1—4 First Period—None. Second Period—1, Pittsburgh, Crosby 34 (Malkin, Zatkoff), 5:29 (pp). 2, Tampa Bay, Filppula 24 (Stamkos, Hedman), 16:44 (pp). Third Period—3, Tampa Bay, Stamkos 20 (Killorn, Gudas), 8:17. 4, Pittsburgh, Malkin 22 (Niskanen, Crosby), 11:07 (pp). 5, Pittsburgh, Malkin 23 (Jokinen), 16:43. 6, Tampa Bay, Palat 19 (Gudas, Carle), 18:38. Overtime—7, Pittsburgh, Neal 23 (Malkin, Crosby), 1:27 (pp). Shots on Goal—Tampa Bay 8-8-80—24. Pittsburgh 6-13-9-1—29. Power-play opportunities—Tampa Bay 1 of 2; Pittsburgh 3 of 6. Goalies—Tampa Bay, Lindback 5-12-2 (29 shots-25 saves). Pittsburgh, Zatkoff 12-4-1 (24-21). A—18,668. T—2:29.

Red Wings 3, Wild 2 Detroit 1 1 1—3 Minnesota 1 0 1—2 First Period—1, Minnesota, Koivu 9 (Suter, Moulson), 5:38 (pp). 2, Detroit, Smith 4 (Legwand, Kindl), 10:34 (pp). Second Period—3, Detroit, Legwand 12 (Sheahan, Kindl), 17:24 (pp). Third Period—4, Minnesota, Coyle 8 (penalty shot), :15. 5, Detroit, Nyquist 21 (Sheahan, Smith), 5:19. Shots on Goal—Detroit 9-8-13—30. Minnesota 11-8-11—30. Power-play opportunities—Detroit 2 of 2; Minnesota 1 of 3. Goalies—Detroit, Howard 17-16-10 (30 shots-28 saves). Minnesota, Kuemper 12-6-4 (30-27). A—19,176. T—2:32.

Ottawa 1 0 0—1 Dallas 0 1 2—3 First Period—1, Ottawa, E.Karlsson 19 (Greening), 3:27. Second Period—2, Dallas, Eakin 14 (Nichushkin, Jo.Benn), 15:07. Third Period—3, Dallas, Daley 6 (Whitney, Sceviour), 4:52. 4, Dallas, Ja.Benn 30 (Seguin, Jo.Benn), 6:58. Shots on Goal—Ottawa 7-12-8—27. Dallas 17-14-13—44. Power-play opportunities—Ottawa 0 of 4; Dallas 0 of 5. Goalies—Ottawa, Lehner 7-15-5 (44 shots-41 saves). Dallas, Lehtonen 26-17-10 (27-26). A—16,714. T—2:43.

Kings 4, Panthers 0 Florida 0 0 0—0 Los Angeles 2 1 1—4 First Period—1, Los Angeles, Lewis 5 (Clifford, Mitchell), 11:03. 2, Los Angeles, Richards 10 (Lewis, Doughty), 17:16. Second Period—3, Los Angeles, Brown 13 (Stoll, King), 8:54. Third Period—4, Los Angeles, Martinez 9 (Voynov, Carter), 11:59 (pp). Shots on Goal—Florida 8-8-8—24. Los Angeles 10-4-15—29. Power-play opportunities—Florida 0 of 2; Los Angeles 1 of 3. Goalies—Florida, Luongo 22-20-7 (29 shots-25 saves). Los Angeles, Quick 23-15-2 (24-24). A—18,118. T—2:23.

Hurricanes 3, Jets 2 Carolina 0 3 0—3 Winnipeg 0 1 1—2 First Period—None. Second Period—1, Winnipeg, Slater 1 (Stuart), 7:48. 2, Carolina, E.Staal 17 (Tlusty, Sekera), 8:25. 3, Carolina, Jo.Staal 15 (Sekera, Liles), 10:10 (pp). 4, Carolina, Nash 9 (Skinner, Dwyer), 11:18. Third Period—5, Winnipeg, Little 21 (Frolik), 1:27. Shots on Goal—Carolina 6-21-5—32. Winnipeg 13-8-15—36. Power-play opportunities—Carolina 1 of 3; Winnipeg 0 of 2. Goalies—Carolina, Ward 9-11-5 (36 shots-34 saves). Winnipeg, Montoya 12-7-3 (32-29). A—15,004. T—2:23.

Canadiens 4, Maple Leafs 3 Montreal 3 0 1—4 Toronto 2 0 1—3 First Period—1, Montreal, Pacioretty 31 (Desharnais), 5:47. 2, Montreal, Bourque 9 (Gionta, Weaver), 6:52. 3, Toronto, Lupul 20 (Raymond), 11:02. 4, Toronto, Bozak 16 (Kessel), 18:03. 5, Montreal, Gionta 15 (Bourque), 19:07. Second Period—None. Third Period—6, Toronto, Kadri 18 (Lupul, Raymond), 2:49 (pp). 7, Montreal, Plekanec 18 (Markov, Subban), 11:14. Shots on Goal—Montreal 14-13-9—36. Toronto 13-8-15—36. Power-play opportunities—Montreal 0 of 2; Toronto 1 of 2. Goalies—Montreal, Price 29-18-5 (36 shots-33 saves). Toronto, Reimer 1112-1 (36-32). A—19,789. T—2:28.

Flames 8, Oilers 1 Calgary 1 4 3—8 Edmonton 1 0 0—1 First Period—1, Edmonton, Petry 6 (Nugent-Hopkins, Eberle), 4:34 (pp). 2, Calgary, Giordano 12 (Cammalleri, Brodie), 8:29. Second Period—3, Calgary, Cammalleri 23 (Backlund), 4:13. 4, Calgary, Stajan 11 (penalty shot), 5:20. 5, Calgary, Byron 6 (Cammalleri, Brodie), 6:00. 6, Calgary, Glencross 8 (Stajan, Giordano), 7:18. Third Period—7, Calgary, Glencross 9 (Stajan, Hudler), 4:50. 8, Calgary, Westgarth 2 (Wotherspoon, Smid), 5:27. 9, Calgary, Glencross 10 (Stajan, Butler), 13:19. Shots on Goal—Calgary 9-8-14—31. Edmonton 8-11-6—25. Power-play opportunities—Calgary 0 of 3; Edmonton 1 of 2. Goalies—Calgary, Ramo 12-10-4 (25 shots-24 saves). Edmonton, Fasth 4-3-2 (16-11), Scrivens (7:18 second, 15-12). A—16,839. T—2:24.

BASEBALL BASEBALL MLB Spring Training AL W L Pct Tampa Bay 14 5 .737 Cleveland 16 6 .727 Baltimore 12 7 .632 New York 15 9 .625 Seattle 15 9 .625 Oakland 12 9 .571 Los Angeles 13 10 .565 Detroit 12 10 .545 Kansas City 11 11 .500 Toronto 11 11 .500 Chicago 7 12 .368 Minnesota 7 12 .368 Boston 8 14 .364 Houston 8 14 .364 Texas 7 14 .333 NL W L Pct Miami 15 9 .625 San Francisco 14 9 .609 Pittsburgh 12 9 .571 Arizona 11 9 .550 New York 12 10 .545 .522 Washington 12 11 Colorado 12 12 .500 Cincinnati 12 13 .480 St. Louis 9 10 .474 Milwaukee 11 14 .440 Chicago 11 15 .423 Los Angeles 6 10 .375 San Diego 7 12 .368 Atlanta 9 16 .360 Philadelphia 6 15 .286 Note: Split-squad games count in the standings; games against non-major league teams do not. Saturday’s Games Toronto 9, Detroit 4 N.Y. Mets 10, Miami (ss) 2 Washington 6, Miami (ss) 5 Atlanta 6, Boston 3 St. Louis 5, Houston 2 Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 3, tie (10) N.Y. Yankees 5, Minnesota 4 Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 3 San Diego 3, White Sox (ss) 3, tie L.A. Angels 9, Milwaukee 6 Colorado (ss) 14, Cleveland 6 Oakland 6, Seattle (ss) 5 Kansas City 8, Texas 4 Cincinnati 8, Chicago Cubs 3 San Francisco 8, White Sox (ss) 5 Colorado (ss) 4, Seattle (ss) 3 Sunday’s Games Toronto vs. N.Y. Yankees, 11:05 a.m. Miami vs. Detroit, 11:05 a.m. Houston vs. St. Louis, 11:05 a.m. Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore, 11:05 a.m. N.Y. Mets vs. Atlanta, 11:05 a.m. Minnesota vs. Philadelphia, 11:05 a.m. Tampa Bay vs. Boston, 11:05 a.m. Milwaukee vs. Cincinnati, 2:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. L.A. Angels, 2:05 p.m. Kansas City vs. San Francisco, 2:05 p.m. Oakland (ss) vs. Seattle, 2:05 p.m. Chic. Cubs vs. Oakland (ss) , 2:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Texas, 2:05 p.m. Chic. White Sox vs. Colorado, 2:10 p.m.

REGULAR SEASON National League East W L Atlanta 0 0 Miami 0 0 New York 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 Washington 0 0 Central W L Chicago 0 0 Cincinnati 0 0 Milwaukee 0 0 Pittsburgh 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 West W L Los Angeles 1 0 Colorado 0 0 San Diego 0 0 San Francisco 0 0 Arizona 0 1 Saturday’s Games L.A. Dodgers 3, Arizona 1 L.A. Dodgers vs. Arizona

Pct .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Pct .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Pct 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000

GB — — — — — GB — — — — — GB — ½ ½ ½ 1

MLB BOXSCORE Saturday Dodgers 3, Diamondbacks 1 Los Angeles ab r Puig rf 5 0 JuTrnr 2b 4 0 HRmrz ss 4 0 AdGnzl 1b 3 2 VnSlyk lf 3 1 Uribe 3b 4 0 Ethier cf 4 0 A.Ellis c 2 0 Kershw p 3 0 C.Perez p 0 0 Baxter ph 1 0 Totals

Arizona hbi 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

Pollock cf A.Hill 2b Gldsch 1b Prado 3b Trumo lf Monter c Owings ss GParra rf Miley p Gregrs ph ErChvz ph

33 3 5 3 Totals

ab r 4 0 3 0 4 1 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0

hbi 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

33 1 5 1

Los Angeles 010 200 000—3 Arizona 000 001 000—1 E—Ju.Turner (1), Prado (1). LOB—Los Angeles 7, Arizona 7. 2B—Ad.Gonzalez (1), Van Slyke (1), Goldschmidt (1). HR—Van Slyke (1). Los Angeles IP H R ER BB SO Kershaw W,1-0 6 2-3 5 1 1 1 7 C.Perez H,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 B.Wilson H,1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Jansen S,1-1 1 0 0 0 1 1 Arizona IP H R ER BB SO Miley L,0-1 5 3 3 3 2 8 Harris 2 1 0 0 0 3 Ziegler 1 1 0 0 1 0 O.Perez 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Putz 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by O.Perez (A.Ellis). WP—Kershaw, Miley. T—2:49. A—38,266.

AUTO RACING AUTO RACING NASCAR NATIONWIDE TreatMyClot.com 300 Saturday at Fontana, Calif. Lap length: 2 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (8) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 150 laps, 123.2 rating, 0 points, $66,800.; 2. (6) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 150, 121.5, 0, $54,100.; 3. (39) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 150, 123.2, 0, $45,525.; 4. (4) Joey Logano, Ford, 150, 142.6, 0, $36,325.; 5. (1) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 150, 104.8, 39, $39,982.; 6. (5) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 150, 103.2, 39, $31,606.; 7. (2) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 150, 109.8, 0, $22,400.; 8. (3) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 150, 98.1, 36, $27,231.; 9. (13) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 150, 94.6, 35, $26,091.; 10. (11) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 150, 88.9, 34, $28,081. 11. (7) Dylan Kwasniewski, Chevrolet, 150, 84.9, 33, $25,756.; 12. (9) Brian Scott, Chevrolet, 150, 97, 33, $25,456.; 13. (16) David Ragan, Ford, 150, 84.6, 0, $18,975.; 14. (19) Chris Buescher, Ford, 150, 77.2, 30, $24,996.; 15. (10) Brendan Gaughan, Chevrolet, 150, 83.5, 29, $25,611.; 16. (12) James Buescher, Toyota, 150, 81.6, 28, $24,951.; 17. (15) Ryan Reed, Ford, 149, 69.2, 27, $24,541.; 18. (18) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 149, 74, 26, $24,406.; 19. (14) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, 149, 72.7, 0, $24,296.; 20. (27) Dakoda Armstrong, Ford, 148, 60.4, 24, $24,886. 21. (26) Mike Wallace, Dodge, 148, 56.7, 23, $24,076.; 22. (17) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 148, 65.2, 0, $23,911.; 23. (25) Jeffrey Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 147, 56.1, 21, $23,826.; 24. (21) David Starr, Toyota, 147, 60.2, 20, $23,666.; 25. (33) Eric McClure, Toyota, 146, 47.9, 19, $24,031.; 26. (30) Joey Gase, Chevrolet, 145, 43.5, 18, $23,421.; 27. (35) Daryl Harr, Chevrolet, 145, 42.9, 17, $23,286.; 28. (36) Derrike Cope, Chevrolet, 143, 37.5, 16, $23,166.; 29. (37) Carlos Contreras, Chevrolet, 140, 34.7, 15, $22,991.; 30. (28) Kevin Lepage, Dodge, 140, 50.2, 14, $23,181.; 31. (31) Tanner Berryhill, Dodge, 131, 44.7, 13, $22,751.; 32. (38) Jason White, Toyota, power steering, 128, 35.8, 12, $22,641.; 33. (24) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, engine, 126, 56.3, 0, $16,320.; 34. (34) Jamie Dick, Chevrolet, 126, 33.4, 10, $22,415.; 35. (23) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, fuel pump, 108, 57.9, 9, $22,294.; 36. (20) Jeremy Clements, Chevrolet, 107, 41.6, 8, $20,801.; 37. (22) Matt DiBenedetto, Chevrolet, vibration, 8, 34.7, 7, $14,475.; 38. (40) Carl Long, Toyota, electrical, 7, 33, 0, $14,365.; 39. (32) Blake Koch, Toyota, vibration, 6, 31.3, 5, $14,115.; 40. (29) Jeff Green, Toyota, vibration, 4, 29.7, 0, $14,080.

NASCAR SPRINT CUP Auto Club 400 Lineup After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Fontana, Calif.; Lap length: 2 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 187.315 mph. 2. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 187.105. 3. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chev., 186.935. 4. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chev., 186.901. 5. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 186.461. 6. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chev., 186.384. 7. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 186.273. 8. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 186.013. 9. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 185.878. 10. (14) Tony Stewart, Chev., 185.792. 11. (42) Kyle Larson, Chev., 185.773. 12. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chev., 185.725. 13. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 185.323. 14. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 185.314. 15. (88) D. Earnhardt Jr., Chev., 185.29. 16. (31) Ryan Newman, Chev., 185.209. 17. (41) Kurt Busch, Chev., 185.166. 18. (47) A J Allmendinger, Chev., 184.715. 19. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 184.521. 20. (3) Austin Dillon, Chev., 183.96. 21. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 183.955. 22. (17) R. Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 183.861. 23. (7) Michael Annett, Chev., 183.491. 24. (16) Greg Bifﬂe, Ford, 185.095. 25. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chev., 184.525. 26. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chev., 184.322. 27. (10) Danica Patrick, Chev., 184.299. 28. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chev., 183.983. 29. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 183.922. 30. (27) Matt Crafton, Chev., 183.641. 31. (13) Casey Mears, Chev., 183.58. 32. (30) P. Kligerman, Toyota, 182.918. 33. (35) D. Reutimann, Ford, 182.219. 34. (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 181.525. 35. (32) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 181.507. 36. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chev., 181.365. 37. (33) Brian Scott, Chev, Owner Pts. 38. (98) J. Wise, Chevrolet, Owner Pts. 39. (83) R. Truex, Toyota, Owner Pts. 40. (23) A. Bowman, Toyota, Owner Pts. 41. (34) David Ragan, Ford, Owner Pts. 42. (66) J. Nemechek, Toyota, Owner Pts.

SPORTS

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-3

PREP ROUNDUP

St. Mike’s holds off Lady Cardinals starter Myranda Aragon got out of the frame. St. Michael’s had One outburst spoke louder seven hits, including a pair of than the rest on Saturday aftertwo-run doubles from Latysha noon, and it belonged it the Archuleta and Cristiana GabSt. Michael’s softball team. aldon that made it 5-4, Lady The Lady Horsemen scored Horsemen. 10 runs in the third inning, Robertson (5-2) didn’t help which was enough to hold off matters with four errors that Las Vegas Robertson by an extended the rally. One came 11-9 count in the third-place on catcher Jamie Fernandez’s game of the Lady Horsemen fielding error at home when she Invitational at Christian Brothcouldn’t cleanly glove shortstop ers Athletic Complex. Samantha Montaño’s throw St. Michael’s (2-3) trailed 4-0 heading into the third inning home on a grounder, allowing Alli Berhost to score for an when 14 batters stepped up to the plate before Lady Cardinals 8-4 lead.

The New Mexican

Robertson collected 13 hits off of Berhost, which helped cut the margin to 10-9 in the fifth on Montano’s RBi single, but Marissa Archuleta was tagged out at home trying to score the tying run to quell the threat. Berhost did no allow a hit in the final two innings for the win. BASEBALL CAPITAL 14, SANTA FE PREPARATORY 9 CAPITAL 16, MESA VISTA 0 (FIVE INNINGS) The Jaguars (2-5) took fifth place in Monte del Sol’s Dragon

Invitational at the Municipal Recreation Complex by beating the Blue Griffins and Trojans. It seemed that 3-for-4 was the operative batting line for Capital in both games. James Naranjo, J.P Rosales and Victor Lopez each pulled that off against the Blue Griffins. Naranjo’s effort drove in four runs, while Rosales and Lopez each had two RBIs. In the fifth place game against Mesa Vista, it was Naranjo, Lopez, Alan Miramontes and Alexis Martinez who pulled off the 3-for-4 feat. Naranjo and Martinez each had three RBIs, and Naranjo fired a two-hitter for his first win.

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local. AUTO RACING 1 p.m. on FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Auto Club 400, in Fontana, Calif. GOLF 10:30 p.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational, final round, in Orlando, Fla. Noon on NBC — PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational, final round, in Orlando, Fla.

Lions: Teams to meet again in 2 weeks Continued from Page D-1 Several balls hit into the outfield turned into adventures. Santa Rosa peppered Monte right fielder Steven Romero with looping shots down the line, forcing long throws that did little to end the parade of baserunners. “Tough loss with plenty of mistakes, but they’re mistakes we can correct,” said Frank Lucero, Monte del Sol’s head coach. “Getting beat is one thing, but what happened in that last inning is something we know we can improve on. That’s what we’re going to have to do.” The Dragons (3-2) reached the finals by pounding Mesa Vista 21-2 in Friday’s opening round, then beating Wingate in Saturday morning’s semifinals, 11-1. Santa Rosa beat Santa Fe Preparatory, 10-2, in the quarterfinals and then Questa, 11-1, in Saturday’s semis. The teams’ distaste for one another showed as Saturday’s championship game unfolded. It reached its peak during the final inning. That frame saw several players jawing at one another, had Bartlett issued a

warning by home plate umpire Matt Martinez for taunting the Santa Rosa dugout, then had a heated exchange between the Lions coaches and Martinez when Rivas appeared to bump Santa Rosa catcher Austin Higgins during a routine popup along the first base line with two down in the bottom of the inning. “I don’t know if we see those guys enough to call it a real good rivalry yet, but I do think it has the potential,” Lucero said. “Those coaches are friends of mine. What I want my players to learn to do is win or lose with dignity.” The teams will see one another again when Santa Rosa visits Fort Marcy Ballpark in two weeks. Until then, the Dragons will have a lot to think about. They did manage to plate three runs in the bottom of the seventh and had a runner in scoring position when the game ended. Bartlett went 4-for-5 with a triple and two RBIs. His triple came in the final frame and as he made his way to third he lifted the front of his jersey and gestured toward the Lions’ dugout as he reached the bag stand-

ing up. Called on to relieve Rivas on the mound in the sixth inning, he never got a chance to finish after he aggravated a leg injury while delivering a pitch. He slammed his glove to the ground in frustration, forcing Lucero to put Rivas back on the hill. “I was getting tired,” Rivas admitted. “I actually wanted [Santa Rosa] to put the ball in play instead of making their at-bats longer. I just wanted my guys to make plays and get me out of it.” Rivas had worked four innings in the earlier win over Wingate and tossed sixplus innings against the Lions. One of the veteran leaders of the team, he was charged with the task of carrying the runner-up trophy out of the Dragons’ dugout just moments after Lucero handed the title hardware to Santa Rosa. “One of the things about this team that’s different from last year,” Rivas said, glancing at the trophy, “is we have 10 or 11 real good players who can fill out this entire team. We don’t have any holes like we used to. We might have lost this one, but we’re a lot better than we used to be.”

3 p.m. on TGC — Champions Tour, Mississippi Gulf Resort Classic, final round, in Saucier, Miss. 5 p.m. on TGC — LPGA, Founders Cup, final round, in Phoenix MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 2 p.m. on WGN — Preseason, Chicago Cubs vs. Oakland, in Phoenix MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9 a.m. on ESPN — NIT, second round, Illinois at Clemson 10 a.m. on CBS — NCAA Division I tournament, third round, Kansas vs. Stanford, in St. Louis 12:30 p.m. on CBS — NCAA Division I tournament, third round, Wichita State vs. Kentucky, in St. Louis 3 p.m. on CBS — NCAA Division I tournament, third round, Iowa State vs. North Carolina, in San Antonio 3 p.m. on ESPNU — NIT, second round, Southern Miss at Missouri 4 p.m. on TNT — NCAA Division I tournament, third round, Mercer vs. Tennessee, in Raleigh, N.C. 5 p.m. on TBS — NCAA Division I tournament, third round, UCLA vs. Stephen F. Austin, in San Diego 5:30 p.m. on TRUTV — NCAA Division I tournament, third round, Creighton vs. Baylor, in San Antonio 6:30 p.m. on TNT — NCAA Division I tournament, third round, Virginia vs. Memphis, in Raleigh, N.C. 7:30 p.m. on TBS — NCAA Division I tournament, third round, Arizona vs. Gonzaga, in San Diego MOTORSPORTS

Squeaks: Santa Fe High takes 7th place Continued from Page D-1 at first and then he lost it.” It was much simpler than that. “Our centerfielder thought it was a foul ball,” said Artie Sanchez, the Indians head coach. “So, you can’t blame a kid who can barely see. I think St. Mike’s took it from us.” Sanchez, though, could blame a defense that was flawless for four innings, but not for six. The Horsemen, who had the bases loaded in three of the first four innings despite collecting only one hit, finally broke through in the fifth with a pair of singles and three Cobre errors that produced two runs. Indians second baseman Justin Diaz sailed a throw to shortstop Claudio Salinas at second base into left field, which allowed Josh Castañeda to score to cut Cobre’s lead to 4-1. Isaac Olivares followed with a grounder to Diaz for what appeared to be a rally-killing double play, but Salinas tossed his relay to first base wide. It allowed Jason Romero to score to make it 4-2, and it turned momentum in St. Michael’s direction. “We hit the ball, and we make things happen,” said David Vigil, Horsemen head coach. “Run the bases hard, and things are going to happen. It’s going to make them rush throws, and that’s huge.” St. Michael’s tried to make those things happen through the first four innings, but to no avail. Cobre’s combination of Salas and Willie Fletcher kept the Horsemen off the

St. Michael’s Marcus Pincheira Sandoval takes over pitching at the top of the fourth inning during Saturday’s game against Cobre. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

scoreboard through four innings. Salas got a bases-loaded strikeout of Chross Jaramillo in the first to end the threat, and Jaramillo suffered the same fate at the hands of Fletcher in the third. Cobre, meanwhile, got all the timely hits early against Jaramillo, the St. Michael’s starter. Diaz had an RBI single in the second to open the scoring, then Salinas and B.J. Dominguez single in runs in the third for 3-0. Pincheira-Sandoval took over in the fourth, and after giving up an RBI double to Salas in the fourth, held the Indian scoreless the rest of the way. He did that on the strength of one bullpen session on Monday. It was good enough to allow a walk and two hits in three

12:30 p.m. on FS1 — MotoGP World Championship, Grand Prix of Qatar, in Doha, Qatar

innings with five strikeouts for the win.

NHL

THIRD PLACE

5:30 p.m. on NBCSN — Minnesota at Detroit

ESPAÑOLA VALLEY 5, BLOOMFIELD 2 (SIX INNINGS) The Sundevils (6-4) scored four times in the second to open the scoring against the sluggish Bobcats (1-4) and went on to take third palce in the tournament. Española strung together six straight hits in the inning, including a two-run double by Jacob Osegueda. Elias Gonzales was 2-for-3 with a double for the Sundevils, while Lucas Arellano and Elias Archuleta each went 2-for-2.

SOCCER

FIFTH PLACE RATON 9, LAS VEGAS ROBERTSON 1 The Tigers (6-2) broke open a scoreless game between District 2AAA foes with four runs in the fifth and tacked on five more in the seventh. Robertson (6-3) got on the scoreboard in the seventh on Elazar Allen’s RBI single. SEVENTH PLACE

7:25 a.m. on NBCSN — Premier League, Southampton at Tottenham 10:25 p.m. on NBCSN — Premier League, Stoke City at Aston Villa WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 10:30 p.m. on ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament, first round, regional coverage, Georgia Tech at LSU; Hampton vs. Michigan State at Chapel Hill, N.C.; Army at Maryland; and Wichita State at Penn State 2 p.m. on ESPN — NCAA Division I tournament, first round, regional coverage, Albany vs. West Virginia at Baton Rouge, La.; UT Martin at North Carolina; Pennsylvania vs. Texas in College Park, Md.; and Florida vs. Dayton in State College, Pa. 3:30 p.m. on ESPN — NCAA Division I tournament, first round, regional coverage, James Madison vs. Gonzaga at College Station, Texas; Idaho vs. Louisville at Iowa City, Iowa; Cal State Northridge vs. South Carolina at Seattle; and Saint Joseph’s vs. Georgia at Storrs, Conn. 6 p.m. on ESPN — NCAA Division I tournament, first round, Prairie View at UConn

SANTA FE HIGH 14, BERNALILLO 9 It was a wild first two innings as both teams evenly divided up 18 runs. The Demons (3-4) took control with three runs in the third and two more in the fourth. Draven Lopez went 2-for-4 for Santa Fe High, while Korwin Mueller had two hits and scored three runs.

6 p.m. on ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament, first round, regional coverage, North Dakota at Texas A&M; Marist at Iowa; and Oregon State vs. Middle Tennessee at Seattle

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

James Barron, 986-3045 Will Webber, 986-3060 Edmundo Carrillo, 986-3060 FAX, 986-3067 Email, sports@sfnewmexican.com

TRACK

Laguna-Acoma Invitational Results from the Laguna-Acoma Invitational track and field meet, held on Saturday at Laguna-Acoma High School. race distances are in meters: Boys Team scores — 1. St. Michael’s, 121; 2. Shiprock, 69; 3. Laguna-Acoma, 47. St. Michael’s results Triple jump — Mathias Hochanadel, 2nd, 38 feet, 3 inches. 3,200m — Denver Luttrell, 6th, 11 minutes, 6.04 seconds. High jump — Luke Moran, 2nd, 5-4; Estevan Alcaraz, 5th, 5-0. 400 relay — St. Michael’s (Ben Dahlman, Armando Blea, Hochanadel, Nathaniel Leyba), 1st, 46.84 110 hurdles — Wyatt Moran, 1st, 17.04; Diego Montoya, 2nd, 19.44; Isaiah Vigil, 6th, 20.74. 100 — Nathaniel Leyba, 1st, 11.34 (state qualifier) Javelin — Chris Romero, 1st, 120-6½; Isaac Chavez, 5th, 103-9 ½. 800 relay — St. Michael’s (B. Dahlman, E. Alcaraz, Sean Catanach, N. Leyba), 1st, 1:37.84. Shot Put — Joris Hochanadel, 1st, 48-4 1/2 (SQ); M. Hochanadel, 2nd, 45-10 (SQ). 400 — A. Blea, 1st, 52.04 (SQ) 300 hurdles — W. Moran, 1st, 46.74; D. Montoya, 4th, 49.44; E. Alcaraz, 49.94. 800 — Kyle Areguello, 6th, 2:19.24 Medley relay — St. Michael’s (J.C. Garcia, Zach Vigil, Diego Chavez, Dave Tafoya), 5th, 4:25.94 1,600 relay — St. Michael’s (B. Dahlman, E. Alcaraz, L. Moran, A. Blea), 1st, 3:55.34 Discus — M. Hochanadel, 1st, 155-4 (SQ); J. Hochanadel, 2nd, 146-4 (SQ); A. Garcia, 3rd, 129-2. Mesa Vista results Pole vault – Manny Rivera, 1st, 9-6; Nathaniel Garcia, 4th, 8-0.

Long jump – James Espinosa, 3rd, 17-6 400 – Espinosa, 6th, 56.52 100 – Espinosa, 6th, 12.06 400 relay – Mesa Vista (Frank Ortiz, Rivera , Isaac Baldonado, Espinosa), 3rd, 50.03 800 relay – Mesa Vista (Diego Gallegos, Luke Villareal, Alex Martinez, Baldonado) 5th, 1:55 Girls Team scores — 1. St. Michael’s, 120.5; 2. Shiprock, 51; 3. Ramah, 44. St. Michael’s results 3,200 — Jordan Romero, 3rd, 12:39.44 (SQ) Javelin — Jocelyn Fernandez, 1st, 106-7 1/2 (SQ) Triple Jump — Lainie Serna, 3rd, 29-6 ½; Joliaunna Fernandez, 6th, 27’-7 ½. 400 relay — St. Michael’s (Jocelyn Fernandez, Melissa Ferrer, Jourdan Gonzales, Jordan Fernandez), 1st, 54.04 100 — Jordan Fernandez, 2nd, 14.34 1,600 — Rachel Saladen, 2nd, 5:45.44 (SQ); Brianna Farrier, 3rd, 5:44.64 (SQ) High Jump — Ellie Breeden, 4th, 4-6. 800 relay — St. Michael’s (Jocelyn Fernandez, E. Breeden, J. Gonzales, Abbey Dahlman), 1st, 1:55.64 Shot Put — Alex Groenewold, 3rd, 29-10; Lauren Wissman, 4th, 29-6 ½; Katarina Romero, 6th, 28-½. 400 — Lily Day, 2nd, 1:04.64; E. Breeden, 3rd, 1:05.54 300 hurdles — Sarah DeAngelico, 3rd, 57.04; Joliaunna Fernandez, 4th, 57.44 800 — R. Saladen, 1st 2:35.44; B. Farrier, 2:40.44; J. Romero, 5th, 2:48.34. Medley relay — St. Michael’s (Jordan Readyhough, Hannah Edwards ,Sierra McDowell, Mackenzie Serrao), 6th, 5:23.14. 200 — L. Serna, 4th, 29.44; Amaia Bracamontes, 5th, 29.54 Discus — L. Wissman, 3rd, 88-2; Amanda Marbourgh, 6th, 78-1/2. 1,600 relay — St. Michael’s (L.Day, R. Saladen, E. Breeden, A. Dahlman), 1st, 4:28.74

Mesa Vista results High jump – Selena Siquieros, 2nd, 4-8. 100 — Ozalea Griego, 5ht, 14.11 400 — Siquieros, 5th, 1:06.31 200 — Siquieros,5th, 29,.56 800 relay – Mesa Vista (Darian Halder, Alex Gallegos, Consuelo Ortiz, Esperanza Martinez), 6th, 2:12

Moriarty Invitational Capital results from the Moriarty Invitational, held on Saturday at Moriarty High School. Race distances are in meters: Boys Discus — Ivan Olivas, 3rd, 100 feet, 9 inches; Daniel Banuelos, 4th. 97-1 ½; Kevin Brown, 5th, 18-5 ½. Shot put — Olivas, 3rd, 35-3 High jump — Devin Roybal, 4th, 5-0 Long jump — Brown, 5th, 18-5 ½ Triple jump — Adrian Ornelas, 4th, 36-8 ¾ 400 relay — Capital (Brown, Daniel Gavin, Bryan Perez, Hunter Ferguson), 1st, 45.48 seconds. 800 relay — Capital (Brown, Jesus Vargas, Augie Larranaga, Ferguson), 1st, 1:35.80 Medley relay — Capital (Brown, Vargas, Gavin, Timothy Vigil), 1st, 4:00.90 1,600 relay — Capital (Anthony Garcia, David Rosales, Larranaga, Gavin), 2nd, 3:37.60. 100 — Ferguson, 1st, 11.06; Larranaga, 2nd, 11.43; Bryan Perez, 3rd, 11.75; Brown, 5th, 12.02; Vargas, 6th, 12.25. 110 hurdles — Devin Roybal, 4th, 22.07 200 — Larranaga, 1st, 23.21; Ferguson, 2nd, 23.47. 400 — Gavin, 3rd, 54.56; Garcia, 5th, 55.06. 800 — Fernando Flores, 5th, 2:27.12 1,600 — Vigil, 2nd, 5:04.02 3,200 — Vigil, 1st, 11:15.2; Fernando Flores, 4th, 12:25.6; Eduardo Ochoa, 6th, 13:26.5. Girls Shot put — Josetta Delatorre, 5th, 24-10 1/2 Discus — Josetta Delatorre, 6th, 72-5 ½

400 relay — Capital (Ericka Quinones, Andrea Garcia, Mariah Brown, Alanie Rael), 4th, 55.64 800 relay — Capital (Quinones, Julie Gandara, Brown, Rael), 3rd, 2:02.32 Medley relay — Capital (Quinones, Brown, Brandi Romero, Mayra Flores), 4th, 5:20.71 1,600 relay — Capital (Gandara, Dominique Romero, Flores, Ginette Jaramillo), 4th, 4:57.50 100 — Rael, 3rd, 13.90; Mariah Brown, 6th, 14.45. 200 — Ginette Jaramillo, 6th, 31.73 300 hurdles — Andrea Garcia, 4th, 1:00.08 400 — Jaramillo, 3rd, 1:05.95; Gandara, 5th, 1:12.44; Flores, 6th, 1:12.50 1,600 — Jessica Martinez, 6th, 8:24 3,200 — Martinez, 2nd, 18:12; Ana Ochoa, 3rd, 22:16 Buddy Robertson Invitational Los Alamos results from the Buddy Robertson Invitational track and field meet, held at F.M. Wilson Stadium. Race distances are in meters: Boys Team scores — 1. Rio Rancho Cleveland, 206.5; 2. Los Alamos, 79; 3. Albuquerque La Cueva , 63; 4. Albuquerque Sandia, 59.5; 5. Albuquerque Highland, 27; 6. Albuquerque West Mesa, 6; 7. Albuquerque Sandia Prep, 5; 8. Santa Fe High, 4. Los Alamos results 100 — Xaiver Dennison, 3rd, 11.62 seconds 400 — Skyler McCall, 5th, 53.56 800 — Hayden Walker, 4th, 2:06.64 1,600 — Collin Hemez, 1st, 4:33.21; Mike Walker, 5th, 4:45.14. 3,200 — John Rees, 3rd, 10:37.50 110 hurdles — Nathan Scrimshaw, 4th, 17.50; Greg Ahlers, 5th, 18.22. 300 hurdles — Ahlers, 4th, 44.67 400 relay — Los Alamos, 2nd, 44.90 800 relay — Los Alamos, 2nd, 1:33.56 1,600 relay — Los Alamos, 1st, 3:28.72 Medley relay — Los Alamos, 3rd, 3:53.44 High jump — Skyler Veenis, 2nd, 6 feet; McCall, 4th, 5-8

Pole vault — Seth Drop, 1st, 12-6; Shaun Reynolds, 6th, 9-6 Javelin — Dennison, 5th, 128-3 Santa Fe High results 400 relay — Santa Fe High, 6th, 48.35 1,600 relay — Santa Fe High, 6th, 4:09.69 Medley relay — Santa Fe High, 5th, 4:20.50 Girls Team scores — 1. Cleveland, 132; 2. La Cueva, 117; 3. Los Alamos, 91; 4. Sandia, 46; 5. Highland, 32; 6. Sandia Prep, 13; 7. Santa Fe High, 12; 8. West Mesa, 9. Los Alamos results 100 — Sophie Wood, 5th, 13.61 400 — Hayley Schake, 2nd, 1:01.70; Julia O’Brien, 6th, 1:04.95 800 — Sophia Galvez, 2nd, 2:30.30; Madison Foley, 3rd, 2:31.76 1,600 — Haley Butler-Moore, 3rd, 5:41.59; Talia Dreicer, 5th, 5:59.35 3,200 — Amanda Mercer, 1st, 12:10.69 110 hurdles —Chelsea Chalacombe, 1st, 17.03 400 relay — Los Alamos, 2nd, 52.77 800 relay — Los Alamos, 5th, 1:52.91 1,600 relay — Los Alamos, 3rd, 4:17.69 Medley relay — Los Alamos, 2nd, 4:33.89 High jump — Chalacombe, 1st, 5-5 Long jump — Chalacombe, 1st, 16-5; Charlotte Leonard, 3rd, 15-1 ½; Sophie Wood, 4th, 14-6 ½ Triple jump — Elizabeth Lockhart, 3rd, 32-5 Shot put — Chalacombe, 4th, 32-10 ½ Discus — Ashley Land, 6th, 90-11 Javelin — Samantha Fenner, 6th, 80-10 Santa Fe High results 3,200 — Abigail Aragon, 6th, 13:14.54 400 relay — Santa Fe High, 5th, 55.40 800 relay — Santa Fe High, 6th, 2:02.16 1,600 relay — Santa Fe High, 5th, 4:55.44 Medley relay — Santa Fe High, 5th, 5:12.91 High jump — Ryann Tanuz, 3rd, 4-8

New Mexico Highlands splits doubleheader with Colorado Mesa Cody Brown tossed a complete-game five-hitter, leading the New Mexico Highlands University baseball team to a 10-1 win in the nightcap of a Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference doubleheader against Colorado Mesa on Saturday in Las Vegas, N.M. The win salvaged a split against the Mavericks, the 16thranked team in NCAA Division II. Mesa won the opener 9-1. Brown gave up a run in the top of the first, then was solid the rest of the way. He struck out three and walked one, improving his record to 3-0. Morgan McCasland and Nick Gonzales each drove in three runs for NMHU (13-11, 10-4) while leadoff hitter Tyler Hayes went 2-for-3 with three runs scored, two RBI and a stolen base. Mesa (15-5, 10-3) never trailed in the opener, scoring three times in the top of the first and four more times in the fourth, all against NMHU starter Greg Hansen (3-2). He surrendered 11 hits in six innings. The Cowboys had nine hits in the opener, stranding eight runners. The teams will wrap up their four-game series Sunday at Brandt Park. First pitch is scheduled for noon. NMHU heads out on the road next week for a four-game set in Golden, Colo., against RMAC rival Colorado School of Mines. The next home series is in early April against Regis. The New Mexican

D-4

MEN’S NCAA TOURNAMENT

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

Dayton stuns Syracuse to advance to Sweet 16 though Syracuse had missed all nine attempts from behind the arc against the pesky Flyers. “The last shot was a great shot. It was the right play,” Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim said. “A chance to win the game. You don’t have enough time to get to the basket. I have no problem with that shot.” Neither did the 35-year-old Miller, though he probably aged just a little bit while the ball was in the air. “That thing was on line and he went for the win,” Miller said. “The thing that went through my head was the game at Pitt, when I saw that highlight 7,000 times when he banged the 3. I thought he was going to go to the basket. When I saw him raise up, I didn’t feel good about it. But Buffalo’s been good to us these last couple of days on the buzzer shots.” It sure has. Vee Sanford’s basket with 3.8 seconds left was the margin of victory in Dayton’s one-point win over in-state rival Ohio

By John Kekis The Associated Press

BUFFALO, N.Y. — Dayton coach Archie Miller almost didn’t want to look. Syracuse star freshman point guard Tyler Ennis was open at the top of the key with 2 seconds left and Dayton 55 the Flyers holding a Syracuse 53 two-point lead. When Ennis’ attempt to win the game clanged harmlessly off the rim, Dayton had a victory it had been chasing for three decades. “We have a good program with great tradition,” Miller said Saturday night after Dayton defeated Syracuse 55-53 in the NCAA Tournament to reach the Sweet 16 for the first time in 30 years. “Now, we have the ability to build, and that’s what it’s all about.” Ennis had beaten Pittsburgh last month with a 40-foot shot at the buzzer, so he had the confidence to try again, even

Tuesday

11 Iowa 65

16 Mt. St. Mary’s 64

12 Xavier 59

March 18-19 Dayton, Ohio

16 Texas Southern 69

11 Tennessee 78

Third Round

Orlando • Thurs. San Diego • Fri.

March 22-23

Sweet 16

March 22-23

Florida 61

March 27-28

Arizona

16 Albany (N.Y.) 55

Florida

7:30 p.m.

Elite Eight

March 29-30

8 Colorado 48 Pittsburgh 45 9 Pittsburgh 77

Gonzaga

16 Weber State 59 8 Gonzaga 85 9 Oklahoma St. 77

Mar. 27

5 VCU (26-8) 75

Mar. 27

ND St. 44

Steph.F. Austin

12 Steph.F. Austin 77

Final Four

5 p.m.

4 UCLA 76

SOUTH

11 Dayton 60

Anaheim, Calif.

Mar. 29

Creighton

Syracuse 53

6 Baylor 74 11 Nebraska 60 3 Creighton 76 14 La-Lafayette 66

Stanford

National Championship

10 a.m.

April 7

10 Stanford 58

Mar. 27

Oregon 77 Wisconsin Wisconsin 85

Kansas 15 Eastern Kent. 69

7 Oregon 87 10 BYU 68 2 Wisconsin 75 15 American 35

Wichita State

Virginia

7:25 p.m.

16 Coastal Car. 59

12:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

8 Memphis 71

Kentucky

Memphis 9 G. Washington 66

1 Wichita State 64 16 Cal Poly 37 8 Kentucky 56 7:40 p.m.

St. Louis • Fri.

1 Virginia 70

Milwaukee • Thurs.

Mar. 27

2 Kansas 80

Baylor 5:30 p.m.

Dayton

3 Syracuse 77 14 Western Mich. 53

13 New Mexico St. 69

WEST

Memphis, Tenn. Dayton 55

4 San Diego St. 73

San Antonio • Fri.

6 Ohio State 59

S. Diego St. 63

April 5

5 Oklahoma 75 12 N. Dakota St. 80

S. Diego St.

Arlington, Texas

UCLA

13 Tulsa 59

9 Kansas State 49 Mar. 28

St. Louis 51

Harvard 73

12 Harvard 61

Louisville

Mich St.

4 Michigan St. 93

Louisville 66

Mich St. 80 13 Delaware 78

EAST

MIDWEST

New York

Indianapolis

Mar. 30

11 Providence 77 3 Iowa State 93 7:50 p.m.

13 Manhattan 64 Tennessee 4 p.m.

3 p.m.

Mercer

Iowa State

14 N.C. Central 75

11 Tennessee 86 3 Duke 71 14 Mercer 78

Mar. 28

UConn 77

10 St. Joseph’s 81 2 Villanova 73

6 UMass 67

Texas 65 UConn

All times MDT

Villanova 65

7 Texas 87 10 Arizona St. 85

Michigan Michigan 79

15 Milwaukee 53

2 Michigan 57 15 Wofford 40 Source: AP

Milwaukee • Thurs.

7 UConn 89

4 Louisville 71

Raleigh • Fri.

North Carolina

5 St. Louis 83 12 N.C. State 80

Orlando • Thurs.

Mar. 28

5 Cincinnati 57

6 North Carolina 79

March 20-21 1 Arizona 68

Spokane • Thurs.

Buffalo • Thurs.

Second Round Third Round

San Diego • Fri.

St. Louis • Fri.

Men’s Division I Basketball Championship

No. 1 Florida rolls over Pittsburgh The Associated Press

ner of Sunday’s Mercer-Tennessee game in Raleigh, N.C. Isiah Taylor scored 22 points for Texas on 8-for-22 shooting. The seventh-seeded Longhorns (24-11) outrebounded the Wolverines 41-30, but got off to a slow start and never recovered.

SOUTH REGIONAL

ORLANDO, Fla. — Scottie Wilbekin scored 21 points and top-seeded Florida beat Pittsburgh 61-45 in the NCAA tournament Saturday, advancing to the Sweet 16 for the fourth consecutive year. Patric Young added Florida 61 seven points and eight Pittsburgh 45 rebounds for the Gators, who extended their school record for consecutive wins to 28 with the victory in the South Regional. Coming off a lackluster performance in its NCAA opener, Florida (34-2) played with considerably more energy and intensity against the Panthers (26-10). Wilbekin and Young spearheaded the effort. The Gators were 5 of 20 from behind the arc, with at least five of those rimming in and out. Florida advanced to the round of 16, where it will play fourth-seeded UCLA or 12th-seeded Stephen F. Austin on Thursday in Memphis, Tenn. The Bruins and Lumberjacks play Sunday in San Diego. MIDWEST REGIONAL LOUISVILLE 66, SAINT LOUIS 51 In Orlando, Fla., Luke Hancock scored 21 points and defending national champion Louisville shrugged off a cold shooting performance to advance to the Sweet 16 for the third straight year. The fourth-seeded Cardinals (31-5) shot under 45 percent, had 19 turnovers and only got 11 points from star Russ Smith. It didn’t matter, with the fifth-seeded Billikens (27-7) going 0 for 15 from 3-point range and struggling to take care of the ball.

WEST REGIONAL

Florida guard Scottie Wilbekin celebrates a basket during the second half of Saturday’s game against Pittsburgh. PHELAN M. EBENHACK/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Louisville moved on to face No. 1 seed Wichita State or No. 8 seed Kentucky. The unbeaten Shockers and Wildcats meet Sunday in St. Louis. Saint Louis, which has never been to the Sweet 16, lost in the third round of the tournament for the third consecutive year. Dwayne Evans led the Billikens with 16 points and Atlantic 10 player of the year Jordair Jett finished with 15. MICHIGAN 79, TEXAS 65 In Milwaukee, Nik Stauskas had 17 points and eight assists to lead Michigan to the Sweet 16 for the second straight year. Jordan Morgan added 15 points and 10 rebounds as No. 2 seed Michigan (27-8) advanced to the regional semifinals in Indianapolis. The Wolverines will face the win-

Orange pressured him in the corner with 14 seconds left. After Ennis settled for a jumper from the foul line that missed, instead of driving the lane as he had all night, Syracuse fouled Pierre and he made one free throw, giving the Orange one more golden opportunity. C.J. Fair had 14 points on 4-of14 shooting and 10 rebounds in his final game for the Orange. Jerami Grant had just four points and attempted only three shots before fouling out late. Trevor Cooney, who broke out of a long slump with four 3-pointers in the second round against Western Michigan, had two points and missed all four shots he took from behind the arc. Dayton, which improved to 11-0 when holding opponents under 60 points, led by as many as seven in the first half and extended its two-point halftime lead to six on the transition strikes the Flyers thrive on. Ennis had a pair of court-long dashes and layups to pull the Orange to 47-46 with 2:42 left.

Aztecs: 44 points a season-low for Bison

Wednesday

16 Cal Poly 81

7 New Mexico 53

Raleigh • Fri.

Wednesday

First Round

1 Florida 67

Spokane • Thurs.

Tuesday

the regional semifinals next week against No. 2 seed Kansas or 10th-seeded Stanford. Syracuse was in position to pull this one out, but Ennis also missed a foul-line jumper with 8 seconds left. He was down in the subdued locker room,

12 N.C. State 74

March 20-21

San Antonio • Fri.

State on Thursday. After that game, the Dayton Daily News mocked Buckeyes fans who refer to “The Ohio State University” with a headline that read: “THE University of Dayton.” Dayton (25-10), the 11th seed in the South, now advances to

16 Albany (N.Y.) 71

Second Round

Buffalo • Thurs.

From left, Dayton’s Matt Kavanaugh, Vee Sanford and Jordan Sibert celebrate during the second half of Saturday’s game against Syracuse in Buffalo, N.Y. FRANK FRANKLIN II/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

with red faces all around, but confident he had made the right decision as he had so many times in a standout season. The third-seeded Orange (28-6), who finished second in their first year in the Atlantic Coast Conference, struggled all game against the swarming Dayton defense. They missed all 10 attempts from beyond the arc, while the Flyers hit seven times from long range. It was the first time in 665 games that Syracuse failed to make a 3. “It’s hard to digest any loss,” said Ennis, who finished with 19 points on 7-of-21 shooting. “They did a good job defensively, and the looks we did get we didn’t capitalize.” Dyshawn Pierre scored 14 points and Jordan Sibert, held scoreless in the first half, hit a key 3-pointer with 47.7 seconds for Dayton. Sibert finished with 10 points and Sanford had eight, but Sibert nearly gave it away when he stepped out of bounds while the

WISCONSIN 85, OREGON 77 In Milwaukee, Ben Brust hit a go-ahead 3-pointer with 1:07 left and second-seeded Wisconsin overcame seventh-seeded Oregon to reach the Sweet 16. Brust’s clutch 3 from the corner gave the Badgers (28-7) the lead for good in a heavyweight fight of an NCAA tournament game. They will play third-seeded Creighton or No. 6 seed Baylor in the regional semifinals. Traevon Jackson followed with three free throws, but missed one with 21 seconds left to give the Ducks (24-10) one more chance to tie trailing by three. EAST REGIONAL CONNECTICUT 77, VILLANOVA 65 In Buffalo, N.Y., Shabazz Napier scored 25 points in leading Connecticut to a win over second-seeded Villanova in the third round of the NCAA tournament. Villanova became the highest seed to be knocked out of the tournament so far, and the Wildcats’ loss came on the heels of another upset in Buffalo. The game was played immediately after Dayton, the South Region’s 11th seed, beat third-seeded Syracuse 55-53. Seventh-seeded Connecticut (28-8) advanced to New York City next week, when they’ll play the winner of Sunday’s thirdround game between third-seeded Iowa State and sixth-seeded North Carolina.

Continued from Page D-1 Getting to Anaheim became the unspoken goal the second the brackets were released last Sunday. “Like Coach said, it was a two-game tournament and we wanted to get two wins,” Thames said. “That’s what we did.” Thames, who was 9 of 19 from the field, had five assists and ended the comeback hopes of the Bison with a six-point spurt late in the second half that pushed the Aztecs’ lead to 12. He finished one shy of his career-high in points. Dwayne Polee II was the only other San Diego State player in double figures with 15, but the Aztecs didn’t need a ton of scoring with Thames carrying the load and another defensive performance that suffocated the best shooting team in the country. The only other time San Diego State reached the round of 16 came in 2011 when they lost to Connecticut. “It was huge doing what we did in the regular season, to earn that four seed and now have the opportunity to play where we don’t have to worry about airplanes,” San Diego State coach Steve Fisher said. Kory Brown led the Bison (26-7) with 13 points, but it was the struggles of leading scorer Taylor Braun that had North Dakota State trying to play catch up. Braun missed nine straight shots during one stretch. Sometimes he was guarded by Thames. Other times it was J.J. O’Brien taking a turn on the Summit League player of the year. The red, teary-eyed Bison weren’t ready to see this run come to an end. “It’s only the greatest professional week of my life,” Bison coach Saul Phillips said. “I got to watch a group of guys that deserved it, who wanted it so bad and made it a priority in their life and did everything I asked them to do.” Fisher knew the challenge of trying to fluster an offense that worked with precision all season. The prep by Fisher and his staff went beyond just watching film. Fisher reached out to contemporaries that knew about the Bison, even current Nebraska coach and former North Dakota State coach Tim Miles.

MSU: Will face Virginia or Memphis Continued from Page D-1 day night. The Spartans, fully alert, used a flurry of their own to go on an 11-1 run, push back Harvard and escape with an 80-73 victory. Michigan State (28-8) next plays the winner of Sunday’s game between top-seeded Virginia and eighth-seeded Memphis. Branden Dawson, who had averaged 10.4 points per game, scored 26, including 20 in the first half, and Gary Harris added 18 points. Wesley Saunders led Harvard (27-5) with 22 points. Michigan State started quickly against Harvard, scoring the first 5 points on the way to a 45-33 halftime lead, and appeared headed to an easy victory through the early minutes of the second half. Then Harvard’s Steve Moundou-Missi followed a dunk with a short jumper and then a more emphatic dunk, sending jolts of energy through a crowd that began putting its vocal weight behind the Crimson. Moundou-Missi tipped in another basket moments later, and Michigan State’s lead was down to 55-53. When Harvard’s Laurent Rivard drained a 3-pointer from the right corner with 7 minutes 12 seconds left, a forgettable game turned into a potential epic. Michigan State is no stranger to tournament drama, however. Before Harvard could score again, Travis Trice hit a 3-pointer, Adreian Payne made two free throws, and Harris made a 3-pointer. The Spartans had regained control, and they slipped through the final minutes having gained a worthy tournament experience and a newfound admiration for Harvard. Michigan State was ranked first nationally early in the season and sped to an 18-1 record, but the team unraveled for several weeks with a string of near-simultaneous injuries to key players. The Spartans went 5-7 to end the regular season but, once healthy, blew through Northwestern, Wisconsin and Michigan to capture the Big Ten Conference tournament title. Their record left them with a fourth seed, but their talent made them a championship contender. They opened the tournament on Thursday by blowing past 13th-seeded Delaware. In one stretch, Payne outscored the Blue Hens, 12-0, by himself.

WOMEN’S NCAA TOURNAMENT

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-5

No. 1 Lady Vols shut down Northwestern St. Height advantage helps Tennessee outrebound No. 16 Lady Demons 47-27 By Steve Megargee The Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Northwestern State capped a season full of surprises by threatening to produce the biggest stunner of all. The Lady Tenn. 70 Demons can only wonder what might NW St. 46 have resulted if they’d hit a few more open shots. Seeking to become only the second No. 16 seed to beat a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament, Northwestern State was tied with Tennessee early in the second half before the Lady Vols pulled away for an opening-round 70-46 victory. “We didn’t try to focus on what other people thought was a mismatch,” Northwestern State forward Trudy Armstead said. “We just tried to come out and compete as much as possible.” The Lady Vols (28-5) won despite scoring just four points and making no baskets in the last eight minutes of the first half. Northwestern State (21-12) also struggled to shoot the ball and went just 3 of 19 from 3-point range. Northwestern State had to deliver from the perimeter to have any chance at pulling the upset because of Tennessee’s prohibitive size advantage. Tennessee outrebounded Northwestern

Northwestern State guard Beatrice Attura, left, is defended by Tennessee forward Bashaara Gravesin the first half of Saturday’s game in Knoxville, Tenn. JOHN BAZEMORE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

State 47-27. “I told them last night we weren’t going to grow six inches overnight,”

Northwestern State co-coach Brooke Stoehr said. Tennessee withstood an illness to

head coach Holly Warlick, who said she came down with a stomach illness at about 2 a.m. Warlick said she initially feared she might not even be able to coach Saturday, but she made it to the game after undergoing IV treatments. Warlick missed the team’s morning shootaround. She joined her team for the game and sat on an orange stool during the first half while assistant coach Kyra Elzy stood and shouted instructions. Warlick stood throughout the second half and was much more animated as Tennessee gradually pulled away for its 14th win in its last 15 games. “That was my choice, to sit in the first half,” Warlick said. “I was still a little lightheaded. And then, I just couldn’t sit there any longer.” Northwestern State (21-13), trying to become the first No. 16 seed to beat a No. 1 seed since Harvard stunned Stanford in 1998, forced a 22-22 tie early in the second half before the Lady Vols (28-5) scored 12 straight points to seize control. After shooting just 22.6 percent (7 of 31) in the first half, Tennessee shot 58.1 percent (18 of 31) the rest of the way. Isabelle Harrison, Meighan Simmons and Mercedes Russell each scored 12 points for Tennessee. Armstead had 12 points and Beatrice Attura had 11 for Northwestern State. Tennessee, the only team to reach the tournament every year since the NCAA started running the event in 1982, improved its record in NCAA tournament home games to 53-0. After making five of their first six

shots to grab an 11-2 lead, the Lady Vols went 2 of 25 the rest of the first half and were clinging to a 22-20 lead at the intermission. Northwestern State stayed close despite shooting 8 of 28 in the first half. “I went in the locker room, I’ll be honest with you, and told them, ‘Guys, I’m not happy being down two. You should be up five,’ ” Stoehr said. “We felt like we got some great looks.” Northwestern State never led Saturday, but the Lady Demons did tie the game 22-22 with 18:43 left on a basket by Janelle Perez, a guard generously listed as 5-foot-2. Stoehr said Perez actually is closer to 4-11. Her lack of height signified the long odds Northwestern State was facing against one of the nation’s most storied programs. “We have three kids in our starting lineup who did not have a single other Division I offer other than us,” Stoehr said. “They just know their roles and compete very hard for us.” Northwestern State was making its first NCAA Tournament appearance since 2007. The Lady Demons had gone 12-18 last season — its first under Brooke and Scott Stoehr — and were 6-23 two years ago. Northwestern State won the Southland Conference tournament as the No. 4 seed after beating both Lamar and Stephen F. Austin, who shared the Southland’s regular-season title. Stoehr choked back tears as she described what this game meant to Northwestern State’s program. “When you believe in something and you buy into it, you can do a lot of good things,” Stoehr said.

ROUND 1 ROUNDUP

Late 3-pointer secures DePaul’s win over Oklahoma The Associated Press LINCOLN REGIONAL

DURHAM, N.C. — Megan Rogowski scored 24 points and hit the go-ahead 3-pointer with 40.5 seconds left to help DePaul beat Oklahoma 104-100 on Saturday in the first round of the NCAA tournament in the Lincoln Regional. Chanise Jenkins added 21 points and Brittany Hrynko had 19 for the seventh-seeded Blue Demons (28-6). They blew a 19-point lead with under 16 minutes left, then rallied for a wild win. They will play second-seeded Duke (28-6) on Monday night in the second round of the Lincoln Regional. Aaryn Ellenberg scored 36 points and seven 3s for the 10th-seeded Sooners (18-15), who set a tournament record for most points by a losing team in a regulation game. The 204 combined points also made it the highest scoring regulation game in the history of the NCAA women’s tournament. DUKE 87, WINTHROP 45 In Durham, N.C., Tricia Liston scored 20 points and Duke routed Winthrop. Freshman Oderah Chidom added 17 points for the secondseeded Blue Devils (28-6). They didn’t miss a beat in their first game in nearly two weeks: They never trailed, shot 54 percent and led by double figures for the final 33½ minutes in winning their 21st straight NCAA Tournament opener. In giving the 15th-seeded Eagles (24-9) their worst loss of the season by far, Duke built a 49-23 rebounding advantage and held them to 27 percent shooting — 21 percent in the decisive first half — to advance in the Lincoln Regional bracket. NEBRASKA 75, FRESNO STATE 55 In Los Angeles, Jordan Hooper had 23 points and 11 rebounds, and fourth-seeded Nebraska defeated Fresno State. Emily Cady added 15 points and 11 rebounds for the Cornhuskers (26-6), the Big Ten tournament champions who have won 13 of 14 games. Taylor Thompson was the only player in double figures with 14 points for the 13th-seeded Bulldogs (22-11). They closed within four points early in the second half, but never got any closer in falling to 0-7 in the NCAA Tourney. The Mountain West tourney champions had their eight-game winning streak snapped. The Huskers advanced to play either No. 5 seed North Carolina State or 12th-seeded BYU in Monday’s second round at Pauley Pavilion on the UCLA campus. BYU 72, N.C. STATE 57 In Los Angeles, Lexi Eaton scored 25 points, Jennifer Ham-

son finished one block shy of a triple-double and 12th-seeded BYU upset No. 5 North Carolina State. The Cougars (27-6) will face fourth-seeded Nebraska in the second round on Monday at Pauley Pavilion on UCLA’s campus. Hamson, the West Coast Conference Player of the Year, finished with 12 points and tied her career-highs with 19 rebounds and nine blocks. Kylie Maeda added 14 points and Morgan Bradley has 13 for BYU, which picked up its 11th win in 12 games and its first tournament win since 2006. Miah Spencer scored 16 points to lead the Wolfpack (25-8), who lost in the first round for the fourth time in their last five tournament appearances. NOTRE DAME REGIONAL NOTRE DAME 93, ROBERT MORRIS 42 In Toledo, Ohio, Michaela Mabrey scored 11 of her 16 points in the first half, and topseeded Notre Dame breezed to a victory in its NCAA Tournament opener against 16th-seeded Robert Morris. Jewell Loyd and Natalie Achonwa added 15 points each for the unbeaten Fighting Irish, who are trying for their fourth straight Final Four appearance. Notre Dame (33-0) is a No. 1 seed for the third straight season. The Irish will take on ninthseeded Arizona State in the second round Monday. ARIZONA STATE 69, VANDERBILT 61 In Toledo, Ohio, Katie Hempen scored 16 points, and ninthseeded Arizona State handed eighth-seeded Vanderbilt a rare first-round loss in the NCAA Tournament, holding off the Commodores. The Sun Devils (23-9) shot 62 percent to win this matchup between two teams who struggled coming into this tournament. Arizona State had lost three in a row and six of eight. Vanderbilt’s loss Saturday was its fifth straight and 10th in 12 games. Marqu’es Webb scored 18 points for the Commodores (18-13), overpowering Arizona State inside, and senior star Christina Foggie added 16. KENTUCKY 106, WRIGHT STATE 60 In Lexington, Ky., Jennifer O’Neill scored 21 points, Samarie Walker added 12 with 14 rebounds and third-seeded Kentucky crushed No. 14 Wright State. Hosting their first NCAA women’s postseason game, the Wildcats (25-8) used home court and other advantages to overwhelm an undersized Raiders squad making their tournament debut. Kentucky shot 55 percent from the field, grabbed a school-record 67 rebounds and managed to record a

had a six-game winning streak snapped.

season-high 12 blocks. SYRACUSE 59, CHATTANOOGA 53 In Lexington, Ky., Syracuse guard Brittney Sykes had 13 points and 12 rebounds before injuring her right knee midway through the second half as the sixth-seeded Orange beat Chattanooga for its first-ever NCAA tournament win. Leading 40-36 with 12:46 remaining, Sykes drove to the basket before grabbing her leg and screaming. The Orange stayed strong without their top scorer, using a 52-36 rebounding edge to stretch the lead to 10 with 2:33 left before withstanding a late Chattanooga rally featuring three 3-pointers from Taylor Hall. Syracuse (23-9) hit 24 of 31 free throws to seal the victory that also snapped Chattanooga’s 25-game winning streak. Shakeya Leary made 7 of 8 from the line to finish with 15 points. Brianna Butler was just 2 of 11 from the floor but hit 9 of 10 free throws for 13 points. PURDUE 84, AKRON 55 In West Lafayette, Ind., Whitney Bays scored 20 points and Courtney Moses added 12 as Purdue routed Akron. It proved to be a milestone day for the Boilermakers (22-8). Moses tied the school’s career record for 3s. She made two, giving her 238 — the same total Katie Gearlds had during her All-American career. The win also gave coach Sharon Versyp her 300th career win, and it set up a Monday night showdown between the fourth-seeded Boilermakers, who have won 11 of 13, and fifth-seeded Oklahoma State. The Cowgirls advanced with a 61-60 overtime win over 12thseeded Florida Gulf Coast. OKLAHOMA STATE 61, FLORIDA GULF COAST 60 (OT) In West Lafayette, Ind., Tiffany Bias’ driving layup with 41 seconds remaining in overtime lifted No. 5 seed Oklahoma State to a victory over No. 12 seed Florida Gulf Coast. The Cowgirls (24-8) will play either No. 4 seed Purdue or 13th-seeded Akron in the second round on Monday night. The teams traded the lead in OT before Bias’ layup. Florida Gulf Coast (26-8) missed a shot with that would have given the Eagles the lead. Oklahoma State was fouled with 3 seconds left, but Liz Donohoe missed the free throw. Florida Gulf Coast had a chance, but Brittney Martin stole the inbounds pass with a second left. She too was fouled and missed her free throw giving the Eagles one final chance, but they couldn’t get a shot off. CALIFORNIA 64, FORDHAM 63 In Waco, Texas, Brittany Boyd scored 22 points, including the game-winning jumper with 14 seconds left, and California survived for a victory over feisty Fordham. California (22-9), a Final Four team last season, held on when

STANFORD REGIONAL

Oklahoma’s Aaryn Ellenberg dribbles the ball up the court during the first half of a first-round game against DePaul in Saturday’s game. TED RICHARDSON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Erin Rooney’s final shot for the Rams came up short. There were eight ties and nine lead changes in the second half, including lead changing three times in the final 32 seconds. Rooney had 17 points, 10 rebounds and five assists for Fordham (25-8), the Atlantic 10 tournament champ playing in its first NCAA tourney in 20 years. BAYLOR 87, WESTERN KENTUCKY 74 In Waco, Texas, Nina Davis had 32 points and 10 rebounds in her NCAA Tournament and Odyssey Sims scored 31 points for Baylor in a victory over Western Kentucky. With coach Kim Mulkey watching the game from her house while serving an NCAA suspension, the Lady Bears (30-4) advanced to play California after the big scoring games by Big 12’s top freshman and their most-experienced player. Western Kentucky (24-9) led

only once, but that was for less than a half-minute in the first half before Davis and Sims combined for all the Baylor points in a 14-4 run. LOUISVILLE REGIONAL ST. JOHN’S 71, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 68 In Knoxville, Tenn., Briana Brown sank a 3-pointer with four-tenths of a second left to give No. 8 seed St. John’s a victory over No. 9 seed Southern California. Southern California guard Brianna Barrett’s desperation shot at the buzzer from at least 35 feet away bounced off the backboard and front rim. St. John’s (23-10) plays a second-round game Monday against No. 1 seed Tennessee, which beat Northwestern State 70-46 in Saturday’s other matchup at Thompson-Boling Arena. Southern California (22-13)

STANFORD 81, SOUTH DAKOTA 62 In Ames, Iowa, Chiney Ogwumike scored 23 points to become the Pac-12’s career scoring leader, and Stanford used a couple big runs to pull away from 15th-seeded South Dakota. The Cardinal (30-3), seeded No. 2 in the regional they’ll host next weekend, advanced to a Monday game against No. 10 Florida State. Stanford kept all the Coyotes under wraps except Australian guard Nicole Seekamp, who made 9 of 13 shots and finished with 22 points. The loss by the Summit League’s Coyotes (19-14) dropped No. 15 seeds to 0-82 all-time in first-round games. FLORIDA STATE 55, IOWA STATE 44 In Ames, Iowa, Natasha Howard had her school-record 15th double-double of the season with 10 points and 13 rebounds, and 10th-seeded Florida State defeated cold-shooting Iowa State. The Seminoles (21-11) won their 11th straight tournament opener since 1991, prevailing in a game in which turnovers outnumbered field goals 44-36. They’ll play No. 2 seeded Stanford or No. 15 South Dakota on Monday night. Cheetah Delgado had 10 points and six assists and Ivey Slaughter grabbed 13 rebounds for the Seminoles. Hallie Christofferson scored 13 points, Brynn Williamson added 12 on four 3-pointers, and Jadda Buckey had 10 for the Cyclones.

Don Laughlin’s Riverside Resort Hotel & Casino

You’ve Got Yourself a Deal!

$259*

Fro

AIR & ROOM PACKAGES! ( INCLUDES ALL TAXES & FEES ) From Albuquerque, NM To Laughlin, Nevada APRIL 21 thru APRIL 25 Monday–Friday FOR RESERVATIONS

1.866.228.2751 RiversideResort.com *Prices are per person. Based on double occupancy. Single occupancy $50 additional charge. Includes roundtrip airfare, ground transfers and hotel lodging at the Riverside Resort Hotel & Casino. Prices are subject to change, are not retroactive, and may not be available on certain departures or at time of booking due to limited space. Tickets are non-refundable. Must be 21 years of age. Change penalties apply. Price includes taxes and fees. Scheduled air service provided by Sun Country Airlines.

D-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

The weather

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

7-day forecast for Santa Fe Tonight

Today

Partly sunny

Monday

Tuesday

Clear to partly cloudy Partly sunny and warmer

Wednesday

Plenty of sunshine

62/31

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

Friday

Mostly sunny; breezy Mostly sunny in the p.m.

Mostly sunny

69/37

59/32

61/32

64/38

Humidity (Noon)

24%

26%

28%

34%

14%

19%

wind: NW 8-16 mph

wind: SW 7-14 mph

285

Española 60/38 Los Alamos 54/32 40

Santa Fe 56/33 Pecos 51/29

Albuquerque 61/39

56 412

Clayton 47/32

Pollen index

Las Vegas 46/32

The following water statistics of March 20 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons). Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 2.586 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 5.360 City Wells: 0.499 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 8.445 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.105 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 63.2 percent of capacity; daily inﬂow 1.87 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

Source:

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

Roswell 56/37

Ruidoso 53/39

Truth or Consequences 69/46

380

Hobbs 56/34

285

Alamogordo 70/43

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.

180

Las Cruces 71/48

Water statistics

Clovis 50/34

As of 3/20/2014 Juniper...................................... 17 Moderate Elm ........................................... 15 Moderate Cottonwood ......................................... 1 Low ...................................................................... Total...........................................................42

285

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.22”/0.40” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.01”/0.10” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.40”/0.45” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 1.11”/2.60” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.44”/0.64”

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

Taos 53/25

Area rainfall

Raton 48/25

666

wind: SW 8-16 mph

Air quality index

Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows. Farmington 61/29

26%

wind: WSW 10-20 mph wind: WNW 15-25 mph wind: WNW 7-14 mph

New Mexico weather

Gallup 60/25

Plenty of sunshine

Humidity (Noon)

wind: NNE 4-8 mph

Saturday

64/35

40%

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 61°/31° Normal high/low ............................ 60°/29° Record high ............................... 70° in 2009 Record low .................................. 4° in 1952 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.56”/0.67” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.57”/1.70” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.64”/0.73”

Last May, Adele LaBrecque of Santa Fe spent three weeks in the Provence region of France. There, she visited Crestet, a medieval town in the region, and took this photo.

Humidity (Noon)

wind: S 8-16 mph

Almanac

Thursday

Carlsbad 59/39

285

Sun and moon

State extremes Sat. High: 76 ................................... Deming Sat. Low 17 ................................. Angel Fire

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

Hi/Lo W 75/39 pc 64/39 pc 51/17 s 68/37 pc 71/43 pc 48/28 r 56/26 pc 56/23 pc 54/27 pc 63/33 s 58/26 pc 76/40 pc 63/38 pc 63/28 pc 64/36 s 62/21 pc 61/26 pc 64/39 s 76/47 pc

Hi/Lo W 70/43 s 61/39 pc 46/22 pc 58/45 pc 59/39 pc 49/22 pc 52/26 pc 47/32 pc 52/31 s 50/34 pc 59/24 pc 73/44 s 60/38 pc 61/29 pc 53/36 pc 60/25 pc 59/32 pc 56/34 pc 71/48 s

Hi/Lo W 72/40 pc 65/39 pc 51/21 pc 75/45 pc 76/48 pc 53/20 pc 57/22 pc 53/26 s 54/19 pc 64/31 pc 60/22 pc 74/44 pc 64/38 pc 63/29 s 68/31 pc 61/20 pc 62/26 pc 71/38 pc 72/50 pc

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Las Vegas Lordsburg Los Alamos Los Lunas Portales Raton Red River Rio Rancho Roswell Ruidoso Santa Rosa Silver City Socorro Taos T or C Tucumcari University Park White Rock Zuni

Hi/Lo 59/21 73/37 58/33 67/39 68/39 58/24 44/21 68/40 66/38 61/28 62/33 68/36 67/36 57/25 74/42 66/32 76/51 59/35 60/26

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

Hi/Lo W 46/32 pc 74/52 s 54/32 pc 63/38 pc 51/34 pc 48/25 pc 44/23 pc 61/37 pc 56/37 pc 53/39 pc 50/37 pc 68/45 s 66/43 s 53/25 pc 69/46 s 52/35 pc 73/48 s 56/33 pc 60/25 pc

Hi/Lo W 59/25 pc 75/44 pc 57/26 pc 68/41 pc 66/31 pc 55/22 s 49/19 pc 65/32 pc 74/38 pc 60/35 pc 66/33 pc 68/40 pc 72/43 pc 57/23 pc 69/43 pc 63/29 pc 74/51 pc 60/29 pc 61/20 pc

Sunrise today ............................... 7:04 a.m. Sunset tonight .............................. 7:18 p.m. Moonrise today ............................ 1:29 a.m. Moonset today ........................... 11:58 a.m. Sunrise Monday ............................ 7:03 a.m. Sunset Monday ............................. 7:19 p.m. Moonrise Monday ......................... 2:24 a.m. Moonset Monday ........................ 12:59 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 7:01 a.m. Sunset Tuesday ............................ 7:20 p.m. Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 3:15 a.m. Moonset Tuesday ......................... 2:04 p.m. Last

New

First

Full

Mar 23

Mar 30

Apr 7

Apr 15

The planets Rise 6:07 a.m. 4:52 a.m. 8:54 p.m. 12:35 p.m. 11:12 p.m. 7:30 a.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 5:10 p.m. 3:35 p.m. 8:19 a.m. 3:05 a.m. 9:42 a.m. 7:59 p.m.

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

National cities

Weather for March 23

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 38/16 75/53 69/34 25/15 24/8 51/25 57/28 79/50 74/43 41/35 54/42 41/38 67/54 36/19 42/34 35/-5 58/22 81/70 81/65 45/34 45/27 78/58 68/57

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

Hi/Lo 33/14 60/36 47/27 35/13 35/14 57/35 39/11 78/46 56/28 32/17 43/20 29/16 57/40 49/27 29/14 30/-4 57/26 81/71 66/49 37/17 43/28 75/57 70/55

W s r c sn pc s pc t r pc pc pc pc pc c s pc pc r s pc s pc

Hi/Lo 35/20 57/41 40/28 34/16 33/5 62/44 27/16 58/48 55/36 34/22 43/25 28/23 62/42 46/24 33/20 33/1 58/25 82/71 60/47 38/25 42/23 76/57 80/58

W s pc s sn pc pc pc r pc pc pc pc s pc pc s pc pc r pc sf s s

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Louisville Memphis Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Richmond St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle Sioux Falls Trenton Washington, DC

Hi/Lo 58/47 69/53 88/71 38/34 22/8 78/60 63/40 56/43 86/64 68/35 82/56 50/39 62/32 77/45 49/37 55/41 84/64 67/62 65/47 52/34 27/14 65/33 73/44

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

Hi/Lo 47/24 53/33 86/70 26/14 23/14 71/52 45/22 52/33 84/65 47/26 82/62 34/18 61/39 50/26 41/23 58/36 61/50 66/56 65/49 55/39 36/23 46/23 51/27

W pc pc s pc s t pc pc pc pc s sf s r s s r pc pc pc pc pc c

Hi/Lo 48/31 58/39 83/72 32/17 30/8 61/51 34/26 60/31 77/64 37/27 85/62 34/23 67/46 46/29 45/25 60/39 58/52 69/58 64/49 63/44 38/13 35/23 43/32

W pc pc t pc sf r s pc r s s s pc s c s r pc s pc sn s s

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

LASTING IMAGES CRESTET

Warm front

Ice

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 93 ............................. Laredo, TX Sat. Low: -11 .......... International Falls, MN

Weather history

Weather trivia™

Record floods hit the Midwest on March 23, 1913, with major rainstorms adding to snowmelt. This prompted the federal government’s first widespread flood control projects.

long do the vertical rays of the Q: How sun stay in the Northern Hemisphere?

City Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bangkok Barcelona Beijing Berlin Bogota Buenos Aires Cairo Caracas Ciudad Juarez Copenhagen Dublin Geneva Guatemala City Havana Hong Kong Jerusalem Lima

Hi/Lo 50/41 68/41 81/57 88/79 63/56 73/45 52/41 70/48 68/45 77/54 91/77 81/55 45/37 45/34 52/50 81/59 88/59 68/58 69/48 77/68

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

Hi/Lo 50/38 68/51 83/58 94/78 60/41 66/44 52/36 68/48 73/55 77/57 91/75 73/48 48/38 49/32 44/34 84/59 89/65 71/64 72/53 82/68

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

Hi/Lo 50/32 68/53 83/55 94/80 58/47 73/51 51/34 67/50 75/60 78/56 91/75 74/47 48/39 48/37 44/29 78/59 89/65 72/66 69/54 83/68

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

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

Hi/Lo 57/50 52/39 61/53 85/58 34/25 55/39 89/62 55/45 66/50 91/75 64/52 93/54 59/30 88/77 48/37 86/66 55/41 42/37 70/41 50/46

W pc pc pc s sn pc s pc pc pc pc s s pc pc r s sh s r

Hi/Lo 59/43 50/28 57/34 84/54 19/1 57/39 87/65 53/34 46/37 78/69 62/46 90/55 63/43 91/76 48/32 84/63 61/46 48/39 61/42 41/32

W pc pc pc t sf pc pc pc r r r s s pc pc pc s c r r

Hi/Lo 59/46 52/36 58/36 81/54 18/5 59/41 88/66 52/39 44/34 79/69 57/43 90/59 60/45 91/77 48/28 77/63 63/48 54/45 48/38 43/27

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

A: Two seasons: spring and summer

Newsmakers Kim Kardashian, Kanye West cover ‘Vogue’ NEW YORK — Kanye West’s campaign to get fiancée Kim Kardashian on the cover of Vogue magazine has finally paid off. They appear in a photo by Annie Leibovitz on the April issue. The photo shows Kardashian wearing a white wedding-style dress with West’s arms around her. She posted it on her official Twitter and Instagram accounts saying: “This is such a dream come true!!!” West wrote “Thank you voguemagazine” on his Twitter account. West has said he believed Kardashian is cover-worthy. In a radio interview with Ryan Seacrest last October, he said “there’s no way Kim Kardashian shouldn’t be on the

cover of Vogue.” However, in the magazine, which hits stands March 31, Vogue editor in chief Anna Wintour told readers it was the magazine’s idea to feature Kardashian, and the decision was based on the reality starlet’s dominance — and was not influenced by her famous boyfriend. “You may have read that Kanye begged me to put his fiancée on Vogue’s cover,” Wintour wrote. “He did nothing of the sort. The gossip might make for better reading, but the simple fact of the matter is that it isn’t true.”

Firm downplays L’Wren Scott’s company issues NEW YORK — A public relations firm that focuses on the fashion and beauty

industries is denying reports that fashion designer L’Wren Scott’s company was on the verge of shutting down. The 49-year-old longtime girlfriend of Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger was found dead in her Manhattan apartment Monday. Authorities say she committed suicide. New York-based PR Consulting says in a statement Friday that Scott was considering a restructure of her global business, LS Fashion Ltd. The firm says that while some areas of the business had not yet reached their potential, other parts were successful. It says the long-term prospects for the business were encouraging. Accounts filed by LS Fashion Ltd. in London show the company had liabilities that exceeded assets by $5.9 million as of Dec. 31, 2012. The Associated Press

2721 Cerrillos Rd. | Santa Fe, NM 87507

505-473-2886 www.FurrysBuickGMC.com

• 2 YR / 24000 MI SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE • 4YR / 50000 MI. BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY • 6YR / 70000 MI. ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE

DISCLAIMER: Stk# 40690 - Price plus applicable tax, title and one time dealer transfer fee. 0.9% available in lieu of $500 GM rebate - $17.06 per $1000 ﬁnanced for 60 months on approved credit through ALLY Financial. Not all buyers will qualify, see dealer for details and alternate options available. GM rebates - $500 C/S Cash, $500 Conquest, $500 Select Cash...not all buyers will qualify, see dealer for details.

Share your travel shot: Got a travel photograph you’d like to see in The New Mexican? Email your pictures to bbarker@ sfnewmexican.com. All submitted photos should be at least 4 inches wide at 220 dpi. Submissions will be printed twice a week as space is available. No money will be paid for published photographs. Images must be original and submitted by the copyright owner. Please include a descriptive caption. The New Mexican reserves the right to reject any photo without notice or stated reason.

‘Walking with Dinosaurs’ returns to North America By Mark Kennedy The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The dinosaurs are ready to roar across America again — but they’re sporting a new look. Walking with Dinosaurs, the Arena Spectacular is coming back to the U.S. and Canada — its first visit to North America since its inaugural 2007 tour — and many of its lifelike puppets will be wearing downy feathers. “We’ve decided to bring them up to date,” said the show’s self-described “resident dino geek” Philip Millar. “I’ve been going on about feathers for some years now. And now, we’ve finally taken the leap, and we’re applying the feathers to the dinosaurs we’re fairly confident had feathers.” Recent discoveries by paleontologist point to the possibility that a large number of nonavian dinosaurs had feathers or something similar — paleontologists call it “dinofuzz” — as part of their body covering, blurring the distinction between dinosaurlike birds and birdlike dinosaurs. The show, based on an award-winning BBC Television series, travels 200 million years from Triassic to the Jurassic and Cretaceous

periods, features 20 life-size dinosaurs from 10 species, including a mother Tyrannosaurus Rex and her baby, both of which will now have feathers. Miller said the new feathered creatures may be a shock to some in the audience. He notes that the ferocious T-rex is more closely related in time and anatomy to a sparrow than a Stegosaurs. “People’s popular ideas tend not to keep up with the science, so you’ll find some people tend to draw T-Rexes at a 45-degree angle or they talk about Brontosaurs in a swamp and things like that. The science has moved on.” The new tour kicks off in Cleveland at Quicken Loans Arena from July 9-13, then hits The Barclay’s Center in New York City from July 16-20, and then The Prudential Center in New Jersey from July 23-27. Other stops are planned for Los Angeles, Kansas City, Mo., Montreal, Oklahoma City, Phoenix, Salt Lake City and Milwaukee. The largest dinosaur in the show is the 36-foot tall, 56-foot long Brachiosaurus. It takes three people to operate the biggest puppets and each large one weighs 1.6 tons, the weight of a standard family car.

A performer in a baby Tyrannosaurus Rex costume roams Times Square on Thursday in New York to promote the Walking with Dinosaurs, the Arena Spectacular. KEVIN THOMAS GARCIA/BONEAU/BRYAN-BROWN

BRANDNEW! 2014 BUICK VERANO $24640 M.S.R.P. -$3187 FURRY’S ONE PRICE DISCOUNT -$1500 AVAILABLE GM REBATES

$19,953 FURRY’S PRICE

WOW! THAT’S OVER $4600 IN TOTAL DISCOUNTS!

Or take 0.9% for 60 full months!

Open houses E-6 Classifieds E-7 Jobs E-9 Soduko E-11

SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

REAL ESTATE

sifieds.com

www.sfnmclas

EMPLOYMENT ES OPPORTUNITI S COUNCIL, INC. RN INDIAN PUEBLO ENCE EIGHT NORTHE ER OF EXCELL - A LOCAL EMPLOY

and compliance – MAIN OFFICE Head Start Program supervision of HEAD START and nt of the ENIPC’s DIRECTOR OFoverall administration and manageme to-day administration, management, for all other Head

the Carry out dayResponsible for staff. Provide support in accordance delegate agencies. any administrative to Head Start familiesand fosters monitoring of ENIPC’s Supervise Lead Teachers and and social services Council Program. of family assistance the Head Start Head Start Policy assessment, the implementation Coordinate the activities of the Provide screening, Start staff. Oversee Program Standards. the Head Start Performance standards. program governance with with the Head Start and maintain the grant the Head Start making in accordance disabilities. Oversee shared decision with suspected funding. .Establish diagnosis of children and budget, search for additional the all application. Bachelor’s Degree evaluation and serded approval of the current grant Human and Disability structure. Maintain the review and recommen Administration, in supervisory/ Work oversee and Social experience Education, (5) years of application process in Early Childhood Minimum of five Administration. nt with Master’s preferred Education, or Business programs or business manageme Elementary vices, services position in human administration provided nt and services manageme cal OR – TAOS appropriate clinical will provide direct psychologi Director will assure CLINICAL DIRECT , and training to The Clinical Director Center Clinical Healing Center. leadership, supervision Health, D.O.J. The Butterfly Healing Butterfly clinical Inc.’s settings, Optum of ENIPC, to the residents inpatient and outpatient in order to maintain C.Y.F.D., also management in ts thereof. Position and all compliance services, clinical and requiremen shall assure program of Life funding sources representing Circle all BHC staff. IncumbentServices and any additional and outreach services Health experience. Minimum as well as Indian in areas of marketing prior successful management n and direction Mexico as an LISW, have New Must of participatio n. State requires in the organizatio Work. Licensed delivered by the network services Psychology or Social in Counseling, a Master’s Degree in the State of NM Must be licensed LPCC, or Ph.D. health/subESPANOLA ERQUE AND substance abuse counseling, mental apy, IST – ALBUQU Mus FAMILY THERAP and family therapy, group, psychother or social work. nseling psychology Will provide individual

s Director of Athletic u.edu/jobs n see: www.nmh Athletics. The Director of Athletjob descriptio a Director of For a complete personnel activities application for s. l, financial and the operationa University is accepting policies and procedure directing and evaluating al, RMAC, and NCAA New Mexico Highlands the NCAA e for planning, n and supports of institution ics is responsibl t within the context classroom as well as in competitio and the University expects in the of the athletic departmen a long tradition : Master’s to student success at Highlands is MENTS: Education experiNMHU is committed initiative. Athletic success JOB REOUIRE ative Balance . Preferred: Administr experience. that it offers. MINIMUM DII Life in the coaching e in those sports coaching experience to be competitiv e: Five (5) years fund raising. Collegiate Sports Science. field. Experienc ated success with al Leadership, or Exercise and Degree in any Demonstr University 3) athletics. Education iate 2) resume; ation, Business, ence in intercolleg a letter of interest; e numbers of 3 in Sports Administr must submit 1) Names/address/phon official Master’s degree PROCEDURE: Candidates transcripts; 5) s interviews and advanced degree with on-campu APPLICATION n; 4) Copies of in conjunction s interview. Employment Applicatio References will be contacted acceptance of the on-campu professional references. should be requested upon transcripts University New Mexico Highlands Human Resources Search Athletic Director Box 9000 87701 Las Vegas, NM jobs@nmhu.edu ns will be accepted: 242 or TDD 505-454-3003. Email applicatio R 505-454-3 or services call IS AN EEO EMPLOYE UNIVERSITY For disabled access HIGHLANDS NEW MEXICO

– Children’s Social Worker ices Medical Serv la) (DOH-Espano

Family –centered

medical

Searching? Browse our job classiﬁeds. Page E-9

n; care coordinatio

How to keep your walls clean

Farm-to-table living ‘Agrihoods’ — housing developments with central farms — take root

By Lisa A. Flam The Associated Press

Walls can get dirty before you know it — from a splatter of spaghetti dinner to the crayon artistry of a roaming toddler to fingers simply reaching for a light switch. It’s easy to pass by walls and woodwork every day without a second glance, but spring-cleaning season is a great time to give them the attention they deserve. Like many housekeeping tasks, regular cleaning can help avoid bigger cleanup work later on. “It doesn’t have to be as difficult of a job as it sounds,” said Amy Panos, senior editor at Better Homes and Gardens. Walls tend to get dirtiest around light switches and door knobs. “Even if a hand looks clean, it still has a little dirt and oils that over time build up and eventually make that area of the wall dirty,” Panos said. Walls also get marked up from accidental kicks or the brush of a bag near the baseboards. Parents know how toddlers’ hands often find their way to walls, either with filthy fingers or with crayons or markers. These fingerprints and other blemishes are best tackled right away. “The sooner you can get to a mark that is noticeable, the easier it will be” to clean, said Sharon Grech, a color and design expert for Benjamin Moore. People are wary of cleaning or washing painted surfaces because they fear the process will remove the paint. But Grech said the technology has improved over the last decade, and paints now are more stain-resistant and durable for cleaning. Still, it’s important to use the right products. To remove everyday marks, Grech suggested using a clean cellulose sponge with a little warm water. “Just give it a good rub,” she said. “Wait for it to dry and see if it’s clean.” If the dirt is still evident, repeat the process using a dab of dish detergent and wipe the area dry with a clean sponge, rag or paper towel. “Warm water does miracles with a sponge,” Grech said. “You want to avoid using regular household cleaners that have ammonia and other products in them” because they can change the sheen of the paint. Panos likes the ease of a foam eraser pad, like Mr. Clean Magic Eraser, though be sure to test it first in an inconspicuous area to make sure it won’t remove the color or finish. Mr. Clean Magic Eraser is approved by the manufacturer for use on most paints, including flat and semi-gloss paint. “They’re quite incredible,” Panos said. “They take care of a lot.” Don’t forget doorways and trim, often coated in easy-to-wipe paints but in light colors like white and cream that make marks especially visible. Cleaning those areas can instantly make the room seem brighter.

Erich Schultz, head farmer at Agritopia, with a day-old lamb in Gilbert, Ariz., earlier this month. A growing number of residential developments, known as agrihoods, are designed around a working farm instead of a golf course or clubhouse. PHOTOS BY LAURA SEGALL/THE NEW YORK TIMES

By Kate Murphy

Garrett Gruninger works in a field at Agritopia.

The New York Times

GILBERT, Ariz. n many American suburbs, outward signs of life are limited to the blue glow of television screens flickering behind energyefficient windows. But in a subdivision of this bedroom community outside Phoenix, amid precision-cut lawns and Craftsman-style homes, lambs caper in common green areas, chickens scratch in a citrus grove and residents roam rows of heirloom vegetables to see what might be good for dinner. The neighborhood is called Agritopia, and it’s one of a growing number of so-called agrihoods, residential developments where a working farm is the central feature, in the same way that other communities may cluster around a golf course, pool or fitness center. The real estate bust in 2008 halted new construction, but with the recovery, developers are again breaking ground on farm-focused tracts. At least a dozen projects across the country are thriving, enlisting thousands of homebuyers who crave access to open space, verdant fields and fresh food. “I hear from developers all the time about this,” said Ed McMahon, a senior fellow for sustainable development at the Urban Land Institute, a nonprofit real estate research group in Washington, D.C. “They’ve figured out that unlike a golf course, which costs millions to build and millions to maintain, they can provide green space that actually earns a profit.” Not to mention a potential tax break for preserving agricultural land. Sixteen of Agritopia’s 160 acres are certified organic farmland, with row crops (artichokes to zucchini), fruit trees (citrus, nectarine, peach, apple, olive and date) and livestock (chickens and sheep). Fences gripped by grapevines and blackberry bushes separate the farm from the community’s 452 single-family homes, each with

a wide front porch and sidewalks close enough to encourage conversation. A 117-unit assistedand independent-living center is set to open this summer. The hub of neighborhood life is a small square overlooking the farm, with a coffeehouse, farmto-table restaurant and honor-system farm stand. The square is also where residents line up on Wednesday evenings to claim their bulging boxes of just-harvested produce, eggs and honey, which come with a $100-a-month membership in the community-supported agriculture, or CSA, program. Neighbors trade recipes and gossip, and on the way home can pick up dinner from one of a few food trucks stocked by the farm. “Wednesday is the highlight of my week,” said Ben Wyffels, an engineer for Intel who moved

here with his wife and two sons two years ago from another Phoenix suburb, attracted by the farm and the community’s cohesiveness. “To be able to walk down the street with my kids and get fresh, healthy food is amazing,” he said, and has helped steer his family toward kale and carrots and away from chicken nuggets and hot dogs. This way of life does not come at a premium, either. Wyffels, like residents of other agrihoods, said his home cost no more than similar houses in the area. And because the Agritopia farm is self-sustaining, as farms are in many of these developments, no fees are charged to support it, other than the cost of buying produce at the

Please see FARM, Page E-4

HOME SALE ADVICE

Freshen up the look of that kitchen pass-through By Tim McKeough The New York Times

Question: My kitchen has a passthrough that looks out of date. How can I improve it? Answer: Although a small passthrough, or opening in the wall for handing dishes in and out of the kitchen, was once a popular feature, it

is rarely coveted now. “If it’s one of those hole-in-the-wall pass-throughs, it automatically looks dated,” said Barbara Kaufmann, an architect and real estate sales representative at Coldwell Banker Bellmarc in Manhattan. “And the smaller the pass-through, the more dated it looks.” The best solution, she said, is to expand the hole as much as possible

by cutting away the wall. “The taller you can make the opening, the better,” Kaufman said. “If you can take it all the way up to the ceiling, that’s best, because then the two spaces will feel like one big room.” And at the bottom of the passthrough, try to bring the opening down to the height of the kitchen counters. Doing so will probably

N EW LIST IN G

SANTA FE | sothebyshomes.com/santafe 231 Washington Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 505.988.8088

601 WEST SAN MATEO ROAD, #187 | $225,000 Private 2BR, 2.5BA contemporary end unit in the San Mateo de Santa Fe Condominiums. #201401047 Brunson and Schroeder Team | 505.690.7885

require some messy construction, she said, but it will also likely increase your home’s value. And compared with the potential return on investment, she said, “It’s not actually that expensive to do, so it’s definitely worth it.” Rebekah Zaveloff, director of design at the Chicago firm KitchenLab, offered the same advice. Make the

Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com

Please see ADVICE, Page E-4

O P E N SUNDAY 1 1 - 1

N EW LIST ING

113 CAMINO ESCONDIDO, #2 | $339,000 Sweet pied-a-terre just off Canyon Road. Beautifully remodeled open plan studio condo. #201401115 Bob Cardinale | 505.577.8418

Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc.

opening as big as you can, “so it won’t feel as much like a drive-through window,” she said. “It’s pretty involved, obviously, and requires a contractor. But open it up as much as possible, top to bottom and side to side.” If it’s structurally feasible, Zaveloff recommended removing the top part

5 DESERT RAIN | $888,000 Northern New Mexico-style pitched roof 3BR, 3BA home on a stupendous view lot. #201301455 Abigail Davidson | 505.570.0335

to see more extraordinary homes, turn to page E-3

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

E-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

SANTA FE

P PROPERTIES

LOCALLY OWNED! INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED!®

HOMES IN

LET’S TALK CONDOS ! Join us Next Sunday March 30th - 2 to 3pm FREE event - RSVP 984.7379 Come and find out why now is a great time to buy or sell a condo. Last year, there were 268 condos sold in Santa Fe County, representing a dollar volume of over $91 million. Condominium purchases and ownership are unique. Condominiums are available in every price range and in most areas. The members of our Condo & Townhome Resource Group are experienced condo sales brokers that can help guide you through the process and help you understand the benefits of condominium ownership.

A REFINED & CRISP SOUTHWESTERN PARADISE

WHEN YOUR GOAL IS LIFESTYLE

19 Buckskin Circle - Constructed on 5.88 acres in the community of Las Campanas, this home is a fresh take on the classic Territorial Style, marrying centuries old pieces with new custom designed detailing. 6 br, 7 ba, 10,959 sq.ft., 5-car garage. SantaFeProperties.com/201302695 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $9,995,000

8 Santo Domingo Circle - This home has views to the west and northwest, and has a beautiful home office, a large kitchen that opens to a sunny eating area, five fireplaces and a home theater system. 4 br, 4 ba, 5,593 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 1.34 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201305065 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $ 1,850,000

• An overview of the Santa Fe condo market. • Special financing opportunities for condos. • What are Portfolio vs. Secondary Market mortgages? • What is the purchasing process for a condo? • What are“fractional ownership”condos? • What are the different insurance requirements for condos vs. single family homes? • What is an HOA and what is its role?

facebook.com/SantaFeCondos

OPEN HOUSES and more OPEN 12:30 TO 3:30

OPEN 1:00 TO 3:00

BEAUTIFUL, IN A PRIVATE SPECTACULAR SETTING

IMMACULATE, VIEWS, ARTIST STUDIO

9 Sendero Centro - This beautiful, sophisticated home is part of the Las Campanas Club Casitas, with a spectacular setting overlooking the lake and the finishing holes of the two Jack Nicklaus courses. 3 br, 4 ba, 3,609 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.4 acre. SantaFeProperties.com/201304806 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $1,495,000

17 Green Meadow Loop - A remodeled home with an open living area, you will enjoy big views to the west and east and a large studio with northern lighting. The 'Corn Maiden' sculpture in the back yard is included. 3 br, 5 ba, 3,481 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 1.78 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201305746 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $1,125,000

OPEN 1:30 TO 4:00

NEW LISTING!

SPECTACULAR VIEWS AND PRIVACY

SWEEPING SANGRE & JEMEZ VIEWS

GREAT VIEWS AND A GUESTHOUSE TOO

153 Cantera Circle - This home is just blocks from Canyon Road, with sweeping unobstructed mountain and city light views. The Santa Fe style includes high ceilings and doors and three portals. 3 br, 4 ba, 3,260 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.32 acre. Directions: Gonzales Road to Cantera Circle SantaFeProperties.com/201400804 Gavin Sayers 505.690.3070 $1,100,000

68 Camino Quien Sabe-Enjoy spectacular views from this open living mountaintop home with concrete floors, vigas, plaster walls and four large private bedrooms. 4 br, 5 ba, 4,632 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 4.95 acres. Directions: OSFT, left on Double Arrow Rd, right on Camino Quien Sabe. SantaFeProperties.com/201303958 Susan Loomis 505.470.2001 $949,000

91 W. Wildflower - If you're looking for sweeping views of the Sangre de Cristo and Jemez Mountain ranges, this gorgeous custom-built home is for you. 3 br, 4 ba, 3,660 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 1.5 acres. Directions: Camino la Tierra to stop, left on W. Wildflower. SantaFeProperties.com/201301802 David Feldt 505.690.5162 $975,000

4 Hawthorne Circle - With over 5,000 sq.ft. in Estates I and lovely mature landscaping with an interior courtyard and water features, there is a separate fully-equipped guesthouse and great Sangre views. This is a short sale. 3 br, 4 ba, 2-car garage, 2 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201305496 Suzy Eskridge 505.310.4116 $799,000

OPEN 1:00 TO 3:00

STELLAR HOME IN A PRISTINE SETTING

A LITTLE SLICE OF HEAVEN IN JACONA

TREMENDOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR A SPECIAL HOME

AUTHENTIC ADOBE HOME OVERLOOKING A LAKE

27 Pan de Vida – The Ridges - This elegant, updated home has a massive stacked stone fireplace, immense cathedral ceilings and diamond plaster walls. 4 br, 3 ba, 3,361 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 4.78 acres. Directions: South on Hwy. 285, left at Alva (Principe de Paz), left on Pan de Vida. SantaFeProperties.com/201400805 Susan Munroe & Terry Smith 505.577.0648 $700,000

Condos in Jacona - Choose from two different remodels of beautiful historic adobe homes set in a ten-acre idyllic country compound. One is classic adobe, the other contemporary. The compound has gorgeous grounds, trees and a large pond. Both are single level with thick adobe walls. MLS #201305011/ MLS #201305062 Kate Prusack 505.670.1409 $395,000 & $475,000

21 Tecolote Circle - What an incredible opportunity to own a beautiful home in the heart of Las Campanas, a close distance to the Clubhouse, Golf and Spa. Furthermore, the home is in the beautiful Pueblos enclave. 3 br, 3 ba, 3,175 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.3 acre. SantaFeProperties.com/201400571 Linda Murphy 505.780.7711 $785,000

23 Plaza del Corazon - Welcome home to a sunset view over shimmering water. With two master suites, a great room, A/C, and a location near the Las Campanas Clubhouse & Fitness Center. 2 br, 3 ba, 2,180 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.25 acre. SantaFeProperties.com/201400141 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $750,000

OPEN 1:30 TO 4:00

NEW LISTING

CHARMING OLD WORLD STYLE ADOBE

PUEBLO-STYLE HOME WITH STYLE

ADOBE JEWEL BOX IN LAS CAMPANAS

A SHOW STOPPER BY TIERRA CONCEPTS

281 Avenida Vista Grande - This Eldorado adobe home has old world charm, brick floors and an enclosed patio with a water feature. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,556 sq.ft., 2-car heated garage, 1.36 acres. Directions: Hwy 285 to Eldorado, right on Ave. Vista Grande, past tracks just past Dovela Rd. on right. SantaFeProperties.com/201400856 Kristin Rowley 505.670.1980 $319,000

5 Cerrado Way - Eldorado - This view home has many features missing from most homes! Enjoy hexagonalshaped saltillo tiled floors and wood beamed ceilings throughout, a separate office, courtyards and a wood burning kiva. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,726 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 1.48 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201401151 Gary Wallace 505.577.0599 $285,000

17 Plaza del Corazon - This sunny, authentic adobe home embodies Santa Fe's most unforgettable style: gracious lines, traditional finishes, and a spectacular view of the lake, golf course and sunsets. 2 br, 3 ba, 2,180 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.25 acre. SantaFeProperties.com/201400480 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $699,000

30 Paseo Las Terrazas - Built in 2007, this home is a showstopper with commanding golf course and mountain views. Thoughtful floorplan, high ceilings, grand fireplace, and detailed stone and woodwork. 2 br, 3 ba, 2,175 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.46 acre. SantaFeProperties.com/201400379 Don DeVito & Matt Desmond 505.670.1289 $695,000

1000 Paseo de Peralta . 216 Washington Ave . Santa Fe, NM 87501 • 505.982.4466 SantaFeProperties.com . FaceBook.com/SantaFeProperties . LuxuryPortfolio.com All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and Equal Opportunities Act. Santa Fe Properties (“SFP”) strives to confirm as reasonably practical all advertising information herein is correct but assumes no legal responsibility for accuracy and should be verified by Purchaser. SFP is not responsible for misinformation provided by its clients, misprints, or typographical errors. Prices herein are subject to change. Square footage amounts and lot sizes are approximates.

BE•THINK•BUY

LOCAL

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

NEW LISTING

N EW LIST IN G

201-203 CANYON ROAD $4,975,000 This is the crown jewel of commercial property in Santa Fe. 3 buildings located at the entrance to Canyon Road can be purchased together or separately.The buildings are currently occupied as galleries. Real estate only. Ricky Allen 505.946.2855 #201401098

NEW L ISTING

540 EAST ALAMEDA, D $1,695,000 Walk to Canyon Road. Built by renowned builder Jay Parks. 4 bedrooms plus an office. 2-car garage. Classic and quality finishes. Refrigerated air conditioning. This is a gem in a coveted location. Neil Lyon, CRB, CRS, GRI 505.954.5505 #201401104

OP EN SU N DAY 1 - 4

23 CAMINO DEL VALLE $1,435,000 Balancing privacy with mountain views, infused with natural light and superb design, this 3BR, 3BA singlefamily residence on 5+ acres in Casas de San Juan offers unparalleled living footsteps from the Opera. DavidRosen&ChristopherRocca505.954.0789 #201401080

15 CANYON VISTA COURT $899,000 By Santa Fe’s most award-winning builder, Tierra Concepts, we are pleased to present this custom home on a large 2.24 acre sunset and mountain view lot in Las Campanas. Private cul-de-sac setting. Diane Harrison 505.412.9918 #201303006

N EW L ISTING

E-3

NEW LISTING

586 CAMINO DEL MONTE SOL $1,499,000 Quintessential Eastside adobe compound. This 1922 home was built by Freemont Ellis, one of Santa Fe’s Cinco Pintores. This charming gated estate near Canyon Road features endless amenities. Stedman Kehoe Group 505.670.5566 #201401071

OP EN SU NDAY 1 2 - 2

70-B VISTA REDONDA $1,495,000 Sited on 6.62 extremely private acres high on a ridge in Vista Redonda, this 4,460+/-sq ft double-adobe home is filled with northern New Mexico charm. Breathtaking views and extensive mature landscaping. Ray Rush & Tim Van Camp 505.984.5117 #201401007

O P E N SUNDAY 2 - 4

6 VISTA DE LA VIDA $890,000 Quality, value, plenty of elbow room, private cul-desac location, mature landscaping, expansive outdoor dining and relaxation. 4,500+ sq. ft., 3BR home plus office, den and bonus studio with adjacent shop. JohnnieGillespie&MarionSkubi505.660.8722 #201305795

8 CAMINO SERPIENTE $725,000 Beautiful 3,000 sq ft, single level home on 2.5 acres with a great design, an open living area, a chef’s kitchen, two master suites plus a guest room and office, high-end finishes, views and a patio. Bonnie & David Sorenson 505.954.0736 #201301002

SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY, SANTA FE’S MARKET LEADER, IS PROUD TO WELCOME TWO REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY LEADERS, VICTORIA MURPHY AND PAT PIPKIN Born in Montana, Patricia “Pat” Pipkin has lived on both the East and West Coasts. After moving to California’s Bay Area, she received her real estate license and has been active in the industry for more than 30 years, holding licenses both in New Mexico and California. Representing clients in all price ranges, Pat believes in creating “Clients for Life” by ensuring that their objectives and goals are achieved by working together. Along with her passion for protecting private property rights, Pat is Past President of both the Santa Fe and New Mexico Realtor Associations, a National topic expert on resort and second homes, and the recipient of the 2013 Realtor of the Year award for New Mexico.

Victoria Murphy is a descendant of some of Santa Fe’s earliest Spanish settlers and strives to connect the city’s newest residents to its rich past. She loves working in real estate and the constant opportunity to meet new people and explore Santa Fe’s homes. Her clientele are from diverse backgrounds and price ranges, and many come from out of state. Victoria has served as Chair of the Government Affairs Committee for SFAR and Chair of the Legislative Committee for RANM. She currently serves on the Education Committee, Grievance Committee, Government Affairs Committee, and is Immediate Past-President of the Santa Fe Association of Realtors.

Victoria Murphy

Pat Pipkin

505.660.5395 victoriasantafe@gmail.com

505.660.3757 pat.pipkin@sothebyshomes.com

OPE N SUNDAY 2 - 4

41 APACHE PLUME $479,000 This well maintained Sunlit Hills residence is 10 minutes from Santa Fe on over 1 acre. Features include 3BR, 2BA, views, bamboo floors, open kitchen, lovely outdoor spaces, fenced dog area, and lots of light. Stan Jones, CRS 505.954.5524 #201305806

NEW L ISTING

N EW LIST IN G

10 COUGAR CANYON ROAD $365,000 Stunning natural canyon surroundings in Canoncito. Single-level, 1,849+/- sq. ft., 3BR, 2BA residence on 5+ wooded acres with in-floor radiant heat, Cleary Barn, outdoor paddock, and much more. Caroline D. Russell, CRS 505.954.5530 #201401030

N EW LIST IN G

N EW LISTING

29 VERBINA ROAD $335,000 Tranquil country living on 15 acres in San Pedro, 30 minutes from Santa Fe, this 3BR, 2BA home features an open floorplan, study, living and dining rooms, evaporative cooling and pellet stove. Ready for horses. Elayne Patton 505.690.8300 #201400810

N EW P RICE

NEW LISTING

6 CASITA DRIVE $299,000 Style and views are infused perfectly with this unique property located between Abiquiu and Santa Fe. Surrounded by open lands and a short drive to the world-famous Ojo Caliente Hot Springs Spa. David Fries 505.954.5541 #201400952

“All Things Real Estate” 12 - 2 pm on 1260-AM & 101.5-FM Streaming on ATREradio.com Associate Broker Rey Post and guests discuss real estate issues and offer an open house interview. O P E N SUNDAY 1 - 4

2301 CAMINO CARLOS REY $249,000 A stunner from stem to stern, this sleek remodel is a sophisticated blend of contemporary styling, sharp design and luxurious finishes. 3BR, 2BA. Santa Fe Real Estate Consultants 505.231.4046 #201400859

2312 SOL Y LUZ STREET $227,000 Completely furnished, bright open floor plan, sunny living room with fireplace, a full kitchen and dining area. 2BR, 2BA, portal, beautiful flagstone patio, fruit trees and low maintenance gardens. Central location. Cate Adams 505.954.5508 #201401092

SANTA FE BROKERAGES | sothebyshomes.com/santafe 231 Washington Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.988.8088 326 Grant Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.988.2533 417 East Palace Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.982.6207 Sotheby’s International Realty and the Sotheby’s International Realty logo are registered (or unregistered) service marks used with permission. Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc.

8 WEST SPRUCE ROAD $199,900 $20,000 price reduction. Wonderful Karsten home on a 3+ acre lot overlooking the Rio Grande Valley. All appliances, tile, cabinets, carpet, lighting and plumbing fixtures are less than 2 years old. Great views. Jennifer Wnuczek 505.982.6207 #201305763

1225 VITALIA $275,000 Remodeled 3BR, 2BA Stamm with guesthouse. Charles Weber 505.954.0734 #201400817

Visit onlywithus.com to discover the benefits available through us alone.

E-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

Featured Listings Homes in the Santa Fe Area. Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/gZVaTZhiViZ

OPEN 1-3 USE O H T S E U G

412 1/2 Apodaca Hill Stunning/Privately located East side retreat with views. 2 beds plus loft/3baths, 2500 sqft which includes a main house and guest quarters (kitchen and separate entrance) perfect for studio or as income producing unit or as an extension of the main home. Vigas/beams-beautifully/professionally landscaped grounds-lovely courtyards with water features-diamond plasterlight/bright-kiva ﬁreplace-high ceilings-wood & satillo tile ﬂoorswood burning stove and more! $749,000 MLS# 201400845 SABINE ANDRAUD (505) 690-4857 • frenchsabine@msn.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM www.coldwellbankersantafe.com

OPEN 1-3 ION T A C O L , N LOCATIO

OPEN 11-1 TOWN N W O D D R RAILYA

4000 Old Pecos Trail Well built and designed territorial style family

home! 5 minutes from the hospital on 2.7 usable acres with minimum covenants. Huge sunset views from the deck which adds to the outdoor living space. 4 bedrooms, ofﬁce, living room and a large family room wired for alarm/ surround sound. Horses are allowed- hay storage and barn/shed with water and electric.

$559,000 MLS# 201303226

MARIA MARTINEZ (505) 660-7949 • mariaaurora217@gmail.com Logic Real Estate • (505) 820-7000 228 S. St Francis Dr A-1, Santa Fe, NM www.SantaFeLogic.com

514 Juanita ~ Rail Yard Beautiful, 1st time on market, 2/3 adobe style condo, upscale interior, Wood, Granite, 10ft ceilings, Nichos, balcony off mst, 3 outdr areas. Walk to farmers market & downtown. Was 2nd home, now successful licensed short term rental. Positive cash ﬂow. Built 2008, Gas heat/AC. $399,000 MLS# 201305330 REBECCA RODRIGUEZ (505) 699-7110 • beccarodriguez@kw.com Keller Williams Realty • (505) 983-5151 130 Lincoln Avenue Suite K, Santa Fe, NM SantaFeSacredGround.com

OPEN 1-4 USE GUEST HO

1225 Vitalia Outstanding property! Remodeled Stamm with guest house. Main house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with new kitchen, new bath, oak ﬂoors, and private yard. Separate guest house has bath and kitchen. 1,485 sq.ft. $275,000 MLS# 201400817

CHARLES WEBER (505) 670-9377 • charles.weber@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Ave., Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

Advice: Update look by enlarging opening ect, there are smaller things you can do to improve the look, of the wall entirely. Zaveloff said. “You can then transform the First, add a stone countertop base cabinets into a real penwith a deep overhang. “I would insula, and do an overhang on try to get at least 12 inches,” she one side, with barstools,” she said, “which is enough to pull said. You could also hang pendant a stool up to.” Then consider using a decorative treatment lamps from the new ceiling. That way, you’re creating a look like wallpaper, tile or antique mirrors around the opening. similar to an island, Zaveloff “Most times, pass-throughs said. “By doing something like that, you’re really transforming are open to dining spaces, so these kinds of finishes are the space.” appropriate,” she said. “You can But if you’re not willing to create a feature wall out of a take on the inconvenience or the expense of such a big proj- liability.”

Continued from Page E-1

Experts recommend expanding small, dated pass-throughs for handing dishes in and out of the kitchen before selling a home, with large overhangs to create a bar and opening to the ceiling among the suggestions. NEW YORK TIMES FILE PHOTO

Customers wait at Agritopia’s Farm Stand market, which overlooks the fields and is the hub of the Gilbert, Ariz., farm-totable neighborhood. PHOTOS BY LAURA SEGALL/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Farm: Developments survive downturn Continued from Page E-1 farm stand or joining the CSA. Agritopia was among the first agrihoods — like Serenbe in Chattahoochee Hills, Ga.; Prairie Crossing in Grayslake, Ill.; South Village in South Burlington, Vt.; and Hidden Springs in Boise, Idaho — established just as the real estate market collapsed. They have emerged intact, with property values appreciating and for-sale signs rare. At Serenbe, all 152 homes are occupied, and its three restaurants draw tourists from surrounding states. Builders are adding 10 custom homes, with plans to break ground on at least another 20 by year-end. The 7-acre organic farm, soon to expand to 25 acres, lured Vikki Baird, a fundraising consultant, who moved to Serenbe last summer from the affluent Buckhead neighborhood in Atlanta. She had divorced, and said she was looking for a “healthy place” to settle. “You walk down the street, open your bag and say, ‘Give me what’s fresh this week,’ ” Baird said. Newer developments include Willowsford in Ashburn, Va., which opened in 2011 and was named the National Association of Homebuilders’ 2013 suburban Community of the Year, largely because of its 30-acre farm and a culinary consultant who regularly teaches classes in how to prepare whatever is in season. The Kukui’ula community in Kauai, Hawaii, opened in 2012 and has a 10-acre farm in addition to a clubhouse, spa and golf course. “As a developer it’s been humbling that such a simple thing and such an inexpensive thing is the most loved amenity,” said Brent Herrington, who oversaw the building of Kukui’ula for the developer DMB Associates. “We spend $100 million on a clubhouse, but residents, first day on the island, they go to the farm to get flowers, fruits and vegetables.” Herrington regularly fields calls from other developers who want to incorporate farms into their housing projects. At least a dozen new agrihoods are underway or have secured financing, including Bucking Horse in Fort Collins, Colo.; Skokomish Farms in Union, Wash.; Harvest in Northlake, Texas; Rancho Mission Viejo in Orange County, Calif.; and Prairie Commons in South Olathe, Kan. Their success or failure may depend

At least a dozen new agrihoods are underway or have secured financing, including Bucking Horse in Fort Collins, Colo.; Skokomish Farms in Union, Wash.; and Harvest in Northlake, Texas.

Clementine oranges for sale at Agritopia’s Farm Stand market. A growing number of residential developments, known as agrihoods, are designed around a working farm instead of a golf course or clubhouse.

on hiring the right farmer. Agritopia went through four before finding the right one. “This type of farming is hard and requires an incredible ability to multitask,” said Joseph E. Johnston, the developer and a resident of Agritopia, which sits on what was once his family’s farm. “I’m not sure most developers have the patience to really see it through and make it work.” Though Johnston’s father planted four kinds of commodity crops, like cotton and corn, a community farmer must plant a vast variety of highly perishable, organic (or at least not chemically treated) crops, then market them to residents and sell the excess at farmers’ markets and to local chefs. Agritopia sells to 20 highly regarded chefs, including Charleen Badman (aka the “Vegetable Whisperer”) of the restaurant FnB and Chris Bianco of Pizzeria Bianco. “You have to be an excellent grower but also good at customer relations, business projections and labor controls,” Johnston said. “There’s no manual or anyone at the county extension service to tell you how to do this.”

For guidance, many developers are turning to suburban farm consultants like Agriburbia in Golden, Colo., and Farmer D Organics in Atlanta, which assist in choosing farm sites, building the requisite infrastructure and hiring farmers who work for salary or in exchange for housing and proceeds of whatever they harvest. “The interest is so great, we’re kind of terrified trying to catch up with all the calls,” said Quint Redmond, Agriburbia’s chief executive. In addition to developers, he hears from homeowners’ associations and golf course operators who want to transform their costly-to-maintain green spaces into revenue-generating farms. Driving the demand, he said, are the local-food movement and the aspirations of many Americans to be gentlemen (or gentlewomen) farmers. “Everybody wants to be Thomas Jefferson these days,” he said. Take L.B. Kregenow, a lawyer who with her husband, David, a doctor, has contracted to build a home in the Skokomish Farms community southwest of Seattle. “I’m a foodie and interested in animal husbandry and cultivating my own wasabi and mushrooms,” Kregenow said. But she also likes to travel, which she said makes living in an agrihood ideal. “For me, the serious downside of farming is doing it on your own means, doing it 365 days a year,” she said. “But in this scheme we will have a farm without all the responsibility.”

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-5

Home Showcase Specialties in the Santa Fe Area. Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate ADOBE HACIENDA IN BEAUTIFUL LAS LAGUNITAS 90 Rito Guicu Surrounded by picturesque ponds, mountain views and towering cottonwood trees, this adobe hacienda is located in the gated subdivision of Las Lagunitas about 15 minutes southwest of the Santa Fe Plaza and close to I-25 for easy Albuquerque access. The adobe/frame, 4,895 sq. ft., two-story Northern New Mexico-style main house has 3 full bedrooms and sits on 1.28 acres. The historic adobe guesthouse of 1,772 sq. ft., built in the 1840’s, has been lovingly updated and includes two bedrooms with an open concept kitchen and living room area. MLS# 201304343 Offered at $849,000 Gary BoBolsky • 505.470.0927 g .b b @ theb h me .c m soTHEBy’s INTErNaTIoNal rEalTy 505.988.8088 theb h me .c m/ nt fe

-3 1 N

0 ,00

T ED

3 $6

U ED

9 Rabbitbrush Road House/Guesthouse Offers Affordable Luxury & Beauty This soft contemporary pueblo home and guesthouse offers affordable luxury and beauty. One of few properties in the subdivision allowing for horses, the extra deep acreage abuts to a green belt and pedestrian trail. Tucked away with sense of serenity and maximum privacy, this home features quality finishes and is thoughtfully laid out. The very comfortable home and guesthouse have many thoughtful touches, including an open living room, dining room and super nice kitchen with an abundance of storage; a lovely sitting area off the private master suite; and an exquisite office with beautiful wood detailing. There is an outdoor living spaces with a portal, mature landscaping and a kiva fireplace. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,760 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 2.5 acres. Directions: La Serena Trail to Rabbitbrush Road. MLS #201302993

Offered At $639,000 GEORGETTE ROMERO · 505.603.1494 georom111@aol.com SANTA FE PROPERTIES • 505.982.4466 SantaFeProperties.com

The challenge of do-it-yourself drywall repair philosophy: “Remember, drywall is the art of illusion, not perfection,” he said. My panelists said to keep in mind When our plumber last month spent also that not all drywall repair jobs are five minutes replacing a $15 valve in an created equal. I had two problem areas: upstairs bathroom, he fixed a mystery a grapefruit-size hole behind a couch leak that we had hunted for a decade. and my ceiling, which had four cracks. We only knew about the leak because I started with the hole, where I the water had corroded the drywall tested a patch kit commonly found at above our front entrance. retailers. (I tested both the Hyde Wet My wife and I spackled, sanded and & Set Wall and Ceiling Repair Patch painted whenever we could (and by and the 3M Wall Repair Kit, which that, I mean basically never), but after a includes a spackle/primer.) while we just stopped looking up at the The kits use heavy fiberglass or alucracked and bubbled surface. minum mesh, or both, to create a solid As our plumber prepared to leave, surface for spackle or joint compound. I glanced at the cracks in the ceiling I spackled over the patch and sanded and the textured surface around them. before painting, but the area still “Next project,” I said. looked as if it had a little work done by His eyebrows nearly lifted off his the wrong plastic surgeon. I fixed this forehead. “I’d get someone to do it,” he issue by sliding my couch back into said. “Fixing it is easy, but matching it to place and lying on it. the rest of the ceiling is the problem.” My experts said to conceal a repair Maybe, but I had help. I called on properly, you should apply at least Myron Ferguson, the author of Drythree coats of compound (possibly over wall: Professional Techniques for Great the course of two days) before painting. Results; Dave Benner, a drywall conIf your paint is textured, you should tractor and the host of the Working proceed with particular caution. With Drywall DVD that accompanies I should have known. A few sumthe Black & Decker book of the same mers ago, an electrician installed a name; and George Kiss, a 27-year dryceiling fan in our living room, and he wall contractor and the owner of the cut seven small holes overhead to run Connecticut-based Shoreline Drywall. the wires into place. He asked me if I The gist of their counsel: If you go wanted to resurface the ceiling myself, slowly and use the proper tools and or pay him $200 to do it. materials, you will do a passable job and Pay $200 to fix a few holes? Nonsense. save hundreds of dollars. If you rush or My ceiling had a sanded texture when cut a corner or have bad luck, you will we moved in. It’s purely an aesthetic rue the day you ignored the advice of touch. I filled the holes with spackle and your inestimably wise plumber. drove to the beach for sand, because sometimes you have to reach for the To prepare, Benner said, it helps to gird yourself with a little drywall-repair brass ring of stupidity. I then mixed By Bob Tedeschi

The New York Times

the sand in the paint and laid it on the ceiling, where the seven uneven, gritty patches with not-quite-matching paint stuck out like little sore thumbs. This time around, my panelists suggested using something called Roll-ATex Sand Texture Additive. Go figure. But before I could use the magic sand, I had to get my ceiling smooth and straight. The right tools are crucial. A sixinch putty knife works fine for most jobs, like the hole behind my couch. But if you have long cracks or seams like mine, my panelists said to buy a 10-inch knife and a 12-inch knife, along with a so-called “mud pan” for holding and scooping the joint compound. Joint compound is like cement, except you can buy a premixed type or a powdered type that you mix with water. The powdered type dries more quickly and it shrinks less when it dries, so it’s less susceptible to cracking. But it can be tricky to mix to the right consistency, and you must work quickly with each batch before it hardens. The powdered varieties can also become hot when mixed, and my bag of compound included some hair-raising warnings, so read them carefully before buying. Kiss recommended Sheetrock Easy Sand 45 compound, which sets within 30 to 80 minutes and gives users roughly 20 minutes of working time per batch. It’s also relatively easy to sand, which is important for novices who need more sanding to create a smooth surface. Even if you choose the premixed variety, though, my panelists said to

If you grab the brass ring of stupidity often enough you get some sort of prize, right? add water and stir until the consistency is like creamy peanut butter. Before mixing, cover holes with selfadhesive mesh drywall tape, which reinforces the joint compound and prevents sagging, and is widely used by people who don’t find their supplies by scavenging at a beach. (Kiss said he preferred paper drywall tape to the mesh type.) On the first pass, fill all holes without laying on too thick a layer. This layer will sit higher than the surface of the drywall, and the only way to conceal this high point is with an extremely gradual taper. The wider the succeeding layers are, the easier it is to make the taper less noticeable. I worked slowly enough over two days that the surface looked smooth and even. The tricky part was done. Now for the far trickier part: matching the texture and color of the repaired area to the existing ceiling, which was coated before we bought the house 14 years ago. On this score, I failed spectacularly. At my panelists’ urging, I practiced painting on a spare sheet of drywall

until I got a sandy consistency and pattern that looked about right. I tried two options: a white pretextured ceiling paint, and a white ceiling paint with sand additive. The pretextured paint looked fine on a 3-inch-by-10-inch piece of loose drywall. What I didn’t consider was that this piece of drywall was too small to offer me a good idea of how it would look on a far bigger surface. So when I painted it on the ceiling, the texture was noticeably thicker than the surrounding area. Moreover, the paint had too much gray in it. But whatever. I wore out my shoulder sanding it down and tried covering it with my own mix. The texture looked better but it, too, looked gray against the ceiling. That would lighten up after drying because all white ceiling paint must be the same color, right? And our home’s previous owners surely used the magic universal white ceiling paint, right? And if you grab the brass ring of stupidity often enough you get some sort of prize, right? By the time everything dried, I had laid on enough paint to leave myself one realistic option: prep and coat the roughly 700 square feet of contiguous ceiling with one brand of white ceiling paint to get it all the same color. Next time I’ll buy 10 samples of white ceiling paint and dab them all on the ceiling until I find the one that will save me an entire day of painting. At least I saved $500 on the drywall repair, and I learned a few things. Was it worth it? If my shoulders ever stop aching, maybe.

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

Open Houses

Listings for today.

ge Rd

Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/home/

VISTA REDONDO

e V illa

TAOS

Tesuq u 84 285

MONTE SERENO

e Pas

SANGRE DE CRISTO ESTATES

d pR

599

d HYDE PARK ESTATES

Hw d

nt R

Trail

Gra

Oro

St eda m Ala

Sil

St Michaels Dr

er Rd llo rri

S Saint Francis Dr

ISIDRO VILLAGE

599

Airport R

Rodeo Rd

yo Can

d nR

Old P ecos

D el

Fria ua g A Osa

NC aja

Ve te

ran

TIERRA DE ORO

E Alame da St

ial

MARTY SANCHEZ GOLF COURSE

LOS CERROS COLORADOS

Pa s

sta s

ALDEA

rra

Pa r

Tie

SIERRA DEL NORTE

Hy de

LA MARIPOSA

tF ra n

ino

Ca m

SANTA FE SUMMIT

am sC

D as

TIERRA PRECIOSA

Ca En min ca o nta LAS ESTRELLAS do

cis

LAS CAMPANAS

SALVA TIERRA

e Dr

eto

ra Parksid

THE HILLS & VILLAS AT BISHOP’S LODGE

idg

Tier

ierra

e La

Camino La T

Ta n

Camino De Los Montoyas

LA TIERRA

Lod

alaba ada C r t s E E

Ca la

RANCHO ENCANTADO

Bis

rad a

PUEBLO ENCANTADA

Old Taos Hwy

Est

SANTA FE OPERA

Tano Norte

PARK PLAZA TIERRA CONTENTA

EL S

OD EBL

VILLA SONATA PU

I-25

OL D SV

Ami st

Ave De

Cam Cabo

aD el o Or

ISTE

Avenida Eldorado

GAL TO LAM Y&

Vaq uer o Tr l

Prin cip eD e Pa z

Alma D r

Condesa Ct

LAS NUBES

CIMARRON Ave Las Nubes

Via Tren

Jaci nto Roa d

as aC

Ast er R d

Vaquero Rd

Paz Loo p

id Monterey Rd

LOS VAQUEROS

Torr eon La

Ro ad

es adr

en Av

Rd go Jue

Ca lie nt oR d

Al on dr aR d

a Road Herrad

d ra R ntu Ave

Ca lle Ele ctr a

Avenida Vista Grande

Cu es ta

Eneb ro Rd

Frasco Rd

Moya Loop

Moya Rd

d aR iet or Gl

e Co Jornada Loop

Esta mb re R d

n eo orr eT Av

da D

Balsa Rd

Verano Loop

Gavilan Rd

ni Ave

rado Cero Lo p

sa Rd Mimo

Garbosa

Aba nico Rd

Camer Loop ada Lucero Rd

CANADA DE LOS ALAMOS

ELDORADO

Alcalade Rd

a Veg

SUNLIT HILLS

SANTA FE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

R R

Las

OSHARA VILLAGE

RANCHO VIEJO

Old

LA PRADERA

il ra eT aF

Richards Ave

Paseo Del Sol

Encantando Loop

ARROYO HONDO

Mariposa

E-6

Cam Acote

CIELO COLORADO

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-7

to place an ad email: classad@sfnewmexican.com online: sfnmclassiﬁeds.com

sfnm«classiﬁeds call 986-3000 or toll free (800) 873-3362 SANTA FE

»real estate«

SANTA FE

NAVADE, SHORT walk to clubhouse, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, yard, garage, vigas, fireplace. Ready to move in. $235,000. 505-466-8136.

RENOVATED 3 bedroom, 3 Bath. Near Plaza. Inspect 3/22-23. Bid start at $419,500. Sold 3/23 to highest bidder. casaloma19@gmail.com (505)3592358

RECENTLY REMODELED HOME. $149,000

SANTA FE 2 RENTALS. 5600 SQ.FT WAREHOUSE, with live-in space, Southside, $295,000. 3.3 acres, La Tierra, Shared well, Paved access, $155,000. 505-4705877.

GREAT UPDATED 3 BEDROOM + family room & office home with attached 2 bedroom guest unit on 1.48 acres. Updating includes new kitchens, baths, furnaces & hot water heaters, carpet & tile flooring & new stucco. Country feeling within the city limits. $349,000.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. RUFINA LANE. Fireplace, balcony, laundry facility on site. $745 monthly. 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH T E S U Q U E DRIVE. Fenced yard, washer & dryer. $625 monthly.

CONDO

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH RANCHO SIRINGO, private fenced yard, fireplace separate dining room $745 monthly.

DOWTOWN CONDOMINUM, Short walk to Plaza. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. Carport. Gated community. Private fenced patio. $329,000. Jay, 505-4700351.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, $775.00 monthly + utilities, $600.00 Security Deposit, Non-Smoking, No Pets, Sec 8 Accepted, back yards, close to shopping. 505-690-3989

LAND

2 ½ acres in Cienega on Nancy’s Trail – $110,000 2 ½ acres off State Rd 14 has a well – $110,000 5 acres on South Fork only $60,000 5 acres in Pinon Hills off W. Alameda – Let’s talk price 988-5585

Down Town Area Studio Apartment

Reduced Price! 3100+/- sq.ft. main level and 2400+/sq.ft. daylight basement. 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, remodeled kitchen, 3 fireplaces, 2 car garage on 1.43 acres near Richards Ave. 2916 Calle Vera Cruz. NOW $424,000

Santa Fe Executive Realtors, 505-670-9466 REDUCED! Spacious single-level 3 bedroom, 2 bath. New paint. All appliances. Washer, dryer. 1,494 sq.ft. with 9’ ceilings, 2-car garage. FSBO, $238,750. 505-231-8405

1 bedroom, 1 bath, Fenced yard, Non-Smoking. Small pet may be considered. $680 includes utilities. (3) 2.5 Acre Lots, Senda Artemisia, Old Galisteo Road, Close to town. Easy building sites. Views, utilities, shared well. Owner financing. No Mobile homes. $119,700- $129,700 each. Greg. 505-690-8503, Equity Real Estate. 21 ACRES of Paradise on the San Juan River. Great for fishing, hunting, and ranching. 6 Acre feet of deeded water rights. 575-937-3135

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH DON DIEGO. G orgeous town house close to downtown. $750 monthly. Lease only.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

LOTS & ACREAGE

Santa Fe Executive Realtors 670-9466

Get your property value today! www.SantaFeHomeValue.com

SPECTACULAR VIEWS! Beautiful 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath, 18ft. ceilings, Kiva, radiant heat, 3 car garage, 5.8 acres. SilverWater RE, 505-690-3075.

In great area. Turn at White Swan Laundry to 203½ Tesuque Drive. Approximately 1,000 SF, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, on small private fenced lot. Call Dave at 505986-2934, 505-660-9026 or Michael at 505-989-1855.

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

»rentals«

Taylor Properties 505-470-0818 LOOKING FOR A STUDIO WITH A WALK-IN CLOSET AND A KITCHEN WITH LOADS OF CABINETS? We have what you’re looking for at Las Palomas Apartments, 2001 Hopewell Street! We pay your water, sewer, trash. Call 888-482-8216 and move in today! Hablamos Espanol!

Chamisa Management Corporation 988-5299 813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY: Live-in studio, full kitchen and bath, tile. $680 with gas, water paid. 1303 RUFINA LANE: 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, washer, dryer hook-ups, living and dining room. $765 plus utilities. NO PETS! 505-471-4405

CHARMING ADOBE CASITA. 1 bedroom, office, laundry. Spacious kitchen, flagstone greatroom, fireplace. Large walled courtyard. $925. Nonsmoking. Pet considered. 505-8984168 CUTE, REMODELED, immaculate 2 bedroom unit in private compund downtown. $775 monthly plus utilities. Call Mares Realty 505-988-5585. DON’T MISS 1 BEDROOM off Rancho Siringo Road. Cute, Cozy, Quiet, brick floors, parking, no pets. $680 includes utilities. 505-310-1516

Open Houses NORTH WEST

K-29 1:00PM-4:00PM - 48 Sundance Dr. Santa Fe, NM Unique and elegant single level home just ten minute to the hub of Santa Fe culture, events, dining and shopping, in prestigious Sundance Estates. 2.5 acres, 2,900 square feet, separate guest wing. $710,000. MLS 201201953. (From the top of 599 by-pass Road, to first exit, right on Ridge Top Road, to left on Tano Road, left on Tano West, Left on Sundance Drive.) Anna Vanderlaan 505-231-3410 Keller Williams Realty.

O-30 12:00PM-2:00PM - 6 Vista De La Vida - 4500+ sq. ft. 3 bdrm home + office, den and bonus studio with adjacent shop or hobby space built by Santa Fe&#146;s award winning builder Adrian Cohen for the 2000 Parade of Homes. Large great room. $890,000. MLS 201305795. (Camino La Tierra to right on Fin Del Sendero; right on Lluvia de Oro; right on Bella Loma; right on Vista De Esperanza; left on Vista De La Vida. House on left.) Marion Skubi/Johnnie Gillespie 505-660-8722 Sotheby’s International Realty.

R-15 1:00PM-4:00PM - 15 Canyon Vista Court - By Santa Fe’s most award-winning builder, Tierra Concepts, we are pleased to present this custom home on a large 2.24 acre sunset and mountain view lot in Las Campanas. Private cul-de-sac setting. $899,000. MLS 201303006. (599 to Camino La Tierra, head west, follow signs to stay on Las Campanas Drive, past Clubhouse Drive, right at Sierra Rosa Loop Gate, immediate left onto Thundercloud, left on Canyon Vista Court.) Diane Harrison 505-412-9918 Sotheby’s International Realty.

S-19 11:00AM-1:00PM - 5 Desert Rain - Glorious Northern New Mexico-style pitched roof home designed on a stupendous view lot surrounded by a landscape of rolling hills and meadow. Gourmet kitchen, landscaping, soaring ceilings with beams. $888,000. MLS 201301455. (Camino La Tierra to Las Campanas Drive, L on Los Suenos Trail, L on Desert Rain to end of cul-de-sac) Abigail Davidson 505-570-0335 Sotheby’s International Realty.

S-21 2:00PM-4:00PM - 6 Sendero De La Vida - Beautiful custom home on 3 acres with a lovely entry courtyard and an inviting portal. The 3BR interior includes large glass doors, a chef&#146;s kitchen and open dining area, and spacious living room. $739,000. MLS 201302794. (Avenida Aldea, right on La Vida Trail, left on Tierra grande, left on Sendero de la Vida.) David Sorenson 505670-5515 Sotheby’s International Realty.

S-23 1:30PM-4:00PM - 91 W. Wildflower - If you’re looking for sweeping views of the Sangre de Cristo and Jemez Mountain ranges, this is the house for you. Quality and personal care are evident everywhere in this gorgeous custom built home. $975,000. MLS 201301802. (3 br, 4 ba, Camino La Tierra to 4-way stop, Left on West Wildflower.) Dave Feldt 505-690-5162 Santa Fe Properties.

V-35 12:00PM-3:00PM - 130 Placito de Oro - Well maintained Stamm home in Casa Solana. Single level, spacious, large yard and oversized shed in back yard. Hybrid garage for either studio or garage. Close to Casa Solana shopping & downtown. $295,000. MLS 201306013. (Take West Alameda, turn right onto Placita De Oro right before Solana Center. Continue straight, house is on the left. There is a large pine tree in front of the property.) Tai Bixby, Broker 505-577-3524 Tai Bixby & Associates/Keller Williams.

W-21 2:00PM-4:00PM - 8 Camino Serpiente - Beautiful 3,000 sq ft, single level home on 2.5 acres with a great design, an open living area, a chef’s kitchen, two master suites plus a guest room and office, high-end finishes, views and patio. $725,000. MLS 201301002. (599 to Camino La Tierra, Frontage Rd to Sierra Azul, left on Bosque Azul to Cam Serpiente) Bonnie Sorenson 505-660-0825 Sotheby’s International Realty.

W-34

JJ-33

AA-40

2:00PM-4:00PM - 118 Pine Street - Casa Solana Gem polished to perfection with newly updated bath and kitchen to make this classic home a "must see". Close to downtown, restaurants, the dog park and the riverwalk. Refreshments served. $339,000. MLS 201305932. (. 3 br, 1 ba, West on Alameda, North on Pine St.) Melissa Chambers 505-660-7302 Santa Fe Properties.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 2425 Vereda de Encanto - Lovely home with an updated kitchen and a great multipurpose room! This is everyone’s favorite room with its many windows, brick floor and gas stove. Nicely landscaped and fenced backyard. $210,000. MLS 201305079. (3 br, 1 ba, Rodeo Road, go 1 block past Yucca, turn right onto Avenida del Sol, then quick left onto Vereda de Encanto.) Jeanne Hertz 505-660-6345 Santa Fe Properties.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 303 Cadiz - This grand 5,500 square foot residence is only minutes from world renowned museums, exciting restaurants, & the Plaza. Impeccably remodeled for modern living with gourmet kitchen & elegant master. $988,000. MLS 201401018. (Old Pecos Trail to Cadiz Road) Roger Carson 505-699-8759 Carson & Carson at Keller Williams.

NORTH EAST

A-39 1:00PM-4:00PM - 90A State Road 580 Dixon, New Mexico - Dixon- sweet retreat on the Rio Embudo! 2 BD, 1 BA, 2.45 acres, 1,000 +/- sq.ft. home w/ 320 sq ft. studio, set in an old apple orchard and has a share of ditch rights. Walled yard. Small farm? $249,000. MLS 201305420. (Taos highway (68) North to Dixon turnoff (75). Take 75 through Dixon until you see State Rd 580 on your right. Take 580 to 90A. Barker sign.) Barbara Graham 505-474-0970 Barker Realty.

R-41

LL-31 2:30PM-4:30PM - 2837 Cliff Palace - Designer touches thru-out, wonderful entertaining spaces inside & out, lush landscaping & expansive views! Totally upgraded from tile & bamboo floors to the lighting, appliances, fixtures & more! $364,500. MLS 201400708. (You really must come see this gorgeous home! South on Camino Carlos Rey OR east on Governor Miles to Cliff Palace) Richard Anderson 505-670-9293 Keller Williams Realty Santa Fe.

MM-31

1:00PM-3:00PM - 372 Calle Loma Norte - Immaculate and elegantly finished 3884 sq. ft. 4bed & 4bath home sited on a 1 acre lot on the Northside 2 miles to downtown. including an office and wine room and beautiful outdoor entertaining areas $699,000. MLS 201305584. (Old Taos Hwy to Calle Loma Norte...follow signs.) Michael D’Alfonso & Jeff Assad 505-670-8201 Barker Realty.

2:00PM-4:00PM - 3176 Viale Tresana - Villas Di Toscana is now building in the last allowed gated community in Santa Fe city limits! Impeccably designed homes starting in the $300’s. For more info visit this meticulously cared for two-story $474,000. MLS 203305512. (Cam. Carlos Rey South or Gov. Miles Rd. turn left on Gov Miles - Villas di Toscana is on the right.) Laura Kasa 505-467-9658 Keller Williams.

W-42

OO-13

1:00PM-3:00PM - 864 E. Palace Ave. - A romantic remodel that brings an 1800s property into the present. 2bed/2bth. 1500 sq. ft. Pitched ceilings and coved vigas combined create an atmosphere of old meets new. $650,000. MLS 201400121. (E. Alameda to Palace 4-way stop. Left at stop sign. Property is on the corner of Cerro Gordo and E. Palace.) Stephanie Duran 505-204-2491 Barker Realty.

12:00PM-4:30PM - 7213 Rio del Luna - Come see our three move-in-ready new-construction homes, and find out why our homes rate high in quality performance and energy efficiency. Move-in ready from $249,900. Plans start at $214,900. (Located near the Santa Fe Country Club. From Airport Road, turn on Paseo del Sol WEST, then turn right at Plaza Central. Turn left on Contenta Ridge to the model home.) Patrice Von Eschen 505-6901811 Homewise, Inc.

3:00PM-5:00PM - 606 E. Palace Avenue - Casa Palacio: Casual, elegant living. Impeccably restored c. 1905 Victorian treasure w/beautiful natural light, hardwood floors, rock & brick construction. In the heart of Santa Fe&#146;s historic eastside $865,000. MLS 201200798. (4 br, 2 ba, Historic Plaza to East Palace. Call Efrain Prieto of The Efrain Prieto Group at 505.470.6909.) The Efrain Prieto Group 505-470-6909 Santa Fe Properties.

W-48 1:00PM-4:00PM - 1567 Cerro Gordo - Last of the Best! 1.385 acres with exquisite 2 bedroom home. Room to expand or build another home. Unobstructed views of Atalaya Mountain. Located at the end of a private lane 10 minutes to town $710,000. MLS 201305248. (Gonzales Road to Cerro Gordo. Property is quite far up Cerro Gordo on left. Open House sign at entrance to property. Worth the drive!) Claire Lange 505-670-1420 Claire Lange Real Estate.

SOUTH WEST

X-35

12:00PM-4:30PM - 7364 Avenida El Nido - Brand-new home in Las Palomas development of Tierra Contenta. Stop in to find out how Homewise can help you buy the perfect resale or new home for you. New home plans starting at $212,900. (From Airport Road, turn onto Paseo del Sol WEST. Turn right on Jaguar Road to the dead end, then turn right on Avenida El Nido. Model homes are on the right on Avenida El Nido.) Patrice Von Eschen 505690-1811 Homewise, Inc. 12:00PM-4:30PM - 7364 Avenida El Nido - Brand-new home in Las Palomas development of Tierra Contenta. Stop in to find out how Homewise can help you buy the perfect resale or new home for you. New home plans starting at $212,900. (From Airport Road, turn onto Paseo del Sol WEST. Turn right on Jaguar Road to the dead end, then turn right on Avenida El Nido. Model homes are on the right on Avenida El Nido.) Patrice Von Eschen 505690-1811 Homewise, Inc.

SOUTH EAST

W-50

11:30AM-2:00PM - 1032 Hickox Street - Beautifully renovated 75-year-old home with new hard wood and tile floors, new thermal windows, a new kitchen, and new baths. Gated and is walled for privacy. Two contiguous city lots are available. $340,000. MLS 201304728. Beth Stephens 505-501-3088 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 412 1/2 Apodaca Hill - East Side Retreat w/ views. 2500 sqft-2 beds + loft/3 baths- main house & guest quarters w/ sep entrance/kitchen (studio/income producing)-plaster walls-vigas-kiva FPWood/satillo tile-landscaped- $749,000. MLS 201400845. (Paseo de Peralta to Canyon Rd- Left on Upper Canyon Rd- Right on Apodaca Hill to home on right) Sabine Andraud 505-690-4857 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty.

CC-30

X-37

1:00PM-4:00PM - 1225 Vitalia - Outstanding Property! Remodeled Stamm with Guest House. Main house has 3 Br/2 Baths with new kitchen, new bath, oak floors, and private yard. Separate GH has bath and Kitchen. 1485 sf. $275,000. MLS 201400817. (From Cerrillos turn west on Vitalia. 3 blocks to house on right.) Charles Weber 505670-9377 Sotheby’s International Realty.

11:00AM-1:00PM - 514 Juanita - 1st time on market, beautiful 2 bd/2.5 bath Railyard gem. 2nd home or Vacation rental. 10ft ceilings, granite, atrium, balcony, partial furnishings with sale, Wood floors, 2 prk spaces. Priced to sell $399,000. MLS 201305330. (Paseo de Peralta to Juanita. or St Francis to Manhattan to Juanita.) Rebecca Rodriguez 505-699-7110 Keller Williams.

FF-29

X-39

1:00PM-3:00PM - 2732 Calle Anna Jean Unit C - Centrally located. Cute and Cozy TownHome. Open floor plan with a private walled back courtyard. Great for a first time buyer or investor. $135,000. MLS 201400177. (Camino Carlos Rey from Cerrillos or Zia then go east on Calle Anna Jean.) Brian Watson 505-919-9100 Keller Williams Santa Fe.

12:00PM-3:00PM - 604-1/2 Galisteo Street - Walk to everywhere from this 2BR, 2BA, 1,465 sq ft adobe on Galisteo Street. Updated with plaster walls, wood doors, radiant heat, double pane windows, and maple floors. $349,300. MLS 201204802. (West side of Galisteo street at W. Santa Fe Avenue/Paseo de Peralta.) Katherine Blagden 505-490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

TT-44 2:00PM-4:00PM - 41 Apache Plume - The Faraway Nearby. This well maintained Sunlit Hills residence is 10 minutes from Santa Fe on over 1 acre. Features include 3BR, 2BA, views, bamboo floors, open kitchen, lovely outdoor spaces. $479,000. MLS 201305806. (Old Las Vegas Hwy to Nine Mile Road then left on Apache Plume) Stan Jones 505-310-2426 Sotheby’s International Realty.

UU-45 12:30PM-2:00PM - 52A Paseo Del Pinon - Price reduced - Gorgeous adobe & frame home perched in the hills; 3+BD/3BA + Guest house or studio w/ spectacular views! All the Santa Fe details & outdoor spaces all around to capture the views! $652,500. MLS 201304657. (Over 5 acres, horses OK, gated cul-de sac. Old Las Vegas HiWay, right on Seton Village Rd, to 1st left onto Paseo Del Pinon then 2nd left, Camino Brisa; 1st home on right.) Richard Anderson 505-670-9293 Keller Williams Realty Santa Fe.

ELDORADO WEST

F-58 12:30PM-2:00PM - 6 Fortuna Road - From walled courtyard entry to custom painted interior, this home is filled with charm & attention to detail. A walled rear xeriscaped yard and privacy fence completes this delightful home. $249,000. MLS 201401109. (3 br, 2 ba, West on Avenida Vista Grande, Right on Avenida De Compadres, Left on Fortuna.) Sue Garfitt 505-577-2007 Santa Fe Properties.

F-62 1:30PM-4:00PM - 281 Avenida Vista Grande - Adobe home with old world charm, beam & board ceilings and brick floors throughout. Charming enclosed patio with water feature and apricot tree. Heated garage. $319,000. MLS 201400856. (3 br, 2 ba, Highway 285 to Eldorado, right on Avenida Vista Grande, past railroad tracks just past Dovela Road on the right.) Kristin Rowley 505-6701980 Santa Fe Properties.

R-60 1:00PM-3:00PM - 132 Mejor Lado - Newly completed by Aram Farber! Lit pilaster entry to lovely open-plan, split bedroom design, coved viga ceilings, large study. Sweeping mountain views, paved cul-de-sac, nat. gas & community water. $565,000. MLS 201305092. (3 br, 2 ba, West on Avenida Eldorado, left on Ave de Compadres, right on paved Mejor Lado, right into the cul-de-sac.) Sue Garfitt 505-577-2007 Santa Fe Properties.

ELDORADO EAST

K-70 12:30PM-2:00PM - 13 Duende Road - Delightfully sunny open plan, home built by Homes by Marie. Santa Fe style detailing includes a kiva fireplace, tile floors, bancos & viga beams for pueblo charm & character. Close to Eldo amenities. $335,000. MLS 201400664. (3 br, 2 ba, Avenida Vista Grande - west, left on Avenida Torreon, left on Duende Road.) Fred Raznick 505-5770143 Santa Fe Properties.

N-80 1:00PM-3:00PM - 27 Pan de Vida - Elegantly designed, attentively updated Ridges home presents brilliantly. Massive stacked stone fireplace, immense cathedral ceilings and diamond plaster walls are just a few of the elegant details. $700,000. MLS 201400805. (4 br, 3 ba, South on Hwy. 285, left at Alva (Principe de Paz), left on Pan de Vida.) Susan Munroe 505-577-0648 Santa Fe Properties.

E-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

sfnm«classiﬁeds

to place your ad, call MANUFACTURED HOMES

WAREHOUSES

INCREDIBLE SANGRE VIEWS! $935. ZIA VISTAS LARGEST 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATHROOM, large walk-in closets. Fireplace. Exceptional layout. Gated. Much more. 505-316-0986.

$1000 plus utilities. $500 deposit. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Non-smoking, no pets. Private lot near Rufina. 505-4387244

INDUSTRIAL UNITS RANGING FROM 750 SQUARE FEET FOR $600 TO 1500 SQUARE FEET FOR $1050. OVERHEAD DOORS, SKYLIGHTS, HALF BATH, PARKING. 505-438-8166, 505-670-8270.

CHECK THIS OUT!!

OFFICES

WAREHOUSE WORK SPACE. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 2000 sq.ft. Workshop, art studio, light manuafacturing. Siler Road area. $1400 monthly, $1000 deposit. 505670-1733.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

$420 MOVES YOU IN

COLAB AT 2ND STREET A CO-WORK OFFICE

505-992-1205 valdezandassociates.com

A 1 Bedroom Apt. $0 Security Deposit For Qualiﬁed Applicants & No deposit required for Utilities, Ask me How!!

LOVELY TOWNHOME

2 bedrooms and 1 bath, granite counter tops, washer, dryer, kiva fireplace, vigas, tile, carpet flooring, conveniently located. $850 plus utilities.

SAN MIGUEL COURT APARTMENTS 2029 CALLE LORCA ( 12 Mo. Lease, required for special )

LOCATED AT THE LOFTS ON CERRILLOS

This live & work studio offers high ceilings, kitchenette, bathroom with shower, 2 separate entrances, ground, corner unit with lots of natural lighting. $1000 plus utilities

LOVELY HOME

505-471-8325 STUDIO APARTMENT. Unfurnished. Small patio. Ready to move-in! No Pets. All utilities paid. CALL 505-9202648.

COMMERCIAL SPACE 1,800 SQU.FT Retail Space at GARCIA RETAIL CENTER. 5984 Airport Rd. $12 per squ.ft. 505-753-8303 1,900 SQ.FT. WAREHOUSE, 600 sq.ft Office space, reception area, two offices, kitchen, security, fenced yard, On-site parking. $1,500 plus utilities. 505-982-2511

A-Poco Self Storage 2235 Henry Lynch Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 505-471-1122

3 bedroom, 2 bath home with kiva fireplace, beamed ceilings, carpet and tile flooring, washer, dryer hook-up, 2 car garage and large fenced back yard on a corner lot. $1300. Deposit $1200. Plus utilities. $950. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, sunny, washer, dryer, woodstove, LP gas, brick floors. Pet ok. Hwy 14, Lone Butte. Steve 505-470-3238

Beautiful floor plan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1500 sq.ft., all tile, private patio, 2 car garage. AVAILABLE NOW! $1,550 monthly. Call 505-989-8860. CASA SOLANA 3 bedroom 1 bath plus sunroom. Walled, landscaped, hookups, garage. Non-smoking. Cat ok. $1,200 per month. Deposits. Available April 1st. carolcooperxyz@gmail.com (best). 699-8839 (message).

Desks and private offices, complete facilities, conference room, $300 monthly. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

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 UNFURNISHED ROOM TO RENT 3 bedroom home. 2 adults live here- 1 female and 1 male and 2 dogs. Room has walk-in closet. Private bathroom but share the shower with one of other roommates. Common spaces including patios. Available immediately. First, last, $600 monthly. Credit check, references. Year lease. Please call Cia at 858-8298387.

Get your headlines on the go!

Using

Larger Type will help your ad get noticed

STORAGE SPACE 10x30 Move-in-Special, $180 monthly. Airport Cerrillos Storage. Wide, Rollup doors. U-haul Cargo Van. Professional, Resident Manager. 505-4744450. www.airportcerrillos.com

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!

986-3000

Call Classiﬁeds For Details Today!

Don’t miss the latest news right to your inbox with our new and improved Morning News Updates email newsletter! http://www.santafenewmexican.com/newsletters/

986-3000

CHARMING EAST-SIDE ADOBE HOUSE with garden, walk to plaza, washer, dryer, all appliances. $1100 monthly plus utilities, No dogs. 505-660-3131 EAST SIDE 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, radiant heat, 2 blocks from plaza. $1650 plus utilities. Call 505-982-2738.

OLD ADOBE OFFICE LOCATED ON THE NORTH SIDE OF TOWN

Brick floors, large vigas, fire places, ample parking 300, 800, or 2100 sq. ft. $12 per sq. ft. per month. CANYON ROAD GALLERY SPACE for lease or share. Excellent location. Santa Fe style charm with superb furnishings and beautifully landscaped sculpture gardens. Current tenant- artist wishes to share with one or two artist- sculptors. Share expenses. No studio space. Nonsmokers only. Contact Anthony 505820-6868

ELDORADO New, Large 3 bedroom, 3 bath, Highend contemporary home: Super Energy efficient, hilltop views, 12.5 acres, paved access. 505-660-5603 NAMBE AREA 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Appliances, washer, dryer $850 monthly plus utilities, $700 deposit. No smoking, no pets. 505-455-1174 RECENTLY REMODELED. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Hardwood & tile floors. Laundry hook-ups. Fenced yard. No pets. Lease. References. $975. 505-412-0197

VIEWS! GREAT DEAL! Exclusive Estancia Primera

CONDOSTOWNHOMES PONDS, POOL, PINON. 1 bedroom, furnished condo. French doors, balcony, remodeled, gated, eclectic Santa Fe. $950 includes utilities, cable, 602-6289592

GUESTHOUSES

3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Den. Pool, tennis. Walk to Plaza. 2700 square feet. Great views, 2 car garage, 2 fireplaces, washer, dryer. $2,500. 214491-8732

LIVE IN STUDIOS 2nd Street LIVE, WORK, OFFICE

1 BEDROOM GUESTHOUSE with garden view. South of Santa Fe Airport. $650 plus utilities. First, last, plus $200 damage deposit. No pets. Nonsmoking. Call Lynn after 5 pm. 505501-2660 CUTE & CLEAN, 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. 1 car garage, kiva fireplace. In Park Plazas. $1025 plus utilities. 505-438-8166

1200 & 1300 SQUARE FEET. 800 square feet downstairs, 400 - 500 square foot living area upstairs. Skylights, high ceilings. Wayne Nichols, 505-6997280.

FRONTING ON 2ND STREET 2160 sq.ft on 2nd Street.

Live- Work. Studio. Gallery, or Office. High ceilings, 2-story. Handicap bath. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

business & service exploresantafetcom

Your business in print and online for as little as $89 per month!

CLEANING

ANIMALS Dog Training Obedience, Problem Solving. 30 Years Experience. In Your Home Convenience. Guaranteed Results. 505-713-2113

MENDOZA’S & FLORES PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE.

Office & Home cleaning. Janitorial, Handyman. (Home Repairs, Garden, Irrigation, Windows) Licensed, bonded, insured. References available, 505-795-9062.

FIREWOOD

directory«

LANDSCAPING

LANDSCAPING JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (inside, outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.

Dry Pinon & Cedar

Free Kindling, Delivery & Stack. 140.00 pick up load.

505-983-2872, 505-470-4117

THE YARD NINJA! PRUNING TREES OR SHRUBSDONE CORRECTLY! STONEWORK- PATIOS, PLANTERS, WALLS. HAUL. INSTALL DRIP. CREATE BEAUTY! DANNY, 505-501-1331.

HANDYMAN

CARETAKING HOUSE & PET SITTING. Reasonable, Mature, Responsible. Live in Sol y Lomas area. Former Owner of Grooming store in NYC. 505-982-6392

ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost. Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information.

MATURE, ABLEBODIED, DEPENDABLE couple seeks long term position, with housing. Extremely Mindful of what is under our care. 505-455-9336, 505-501-5836.

YOUR HEALTH MATTERS. We use natural products. 20 Years Experience, Residential & Offices. Reliable. Excellent references. Licensed & Bonded. Eva, 505-919-9230. Elena. 505-946-7655

CLEANING

CONCRETE

A+ Cleaning

Homes, Office Apartments, post construction. House and Pet sitting. Senior care. References available, $18 per hour. Julia, 505-204-1677. Clean Houses in and out. Windows, carpets. $18 an hour. Sylvia 505-9204138. Handyman, Landscaping, Roofing. FREE estimates, BNS. 505-3166449. ELIZABETH BECERRIL General Cleaning for your home. Low prices. Free estimates. References available. 505-204-0676

WE GET RESULTS! So can you with a classiﬁed ad

CALL 986-3000

EXPERIENCED SPECIALIZED IN CONCRETE REPAIR, OVERLAYMENTS, INTERIORS, EXTERIORS. DRIVEWAYS, SIDEWALKS, BASKETBALL COURTS. WE USE SPECIAL FLOOR ADHESIVE TREATMENT. $9-11 PER SQ.FT. LICENSED, BONDED. 505-470-2636

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash. Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile.. Greg, Nina, 920-0493. I CLEAN yards, gravel work, dig trenches. I also move furniture, haul trash. Call George, 505-316-1599.

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, PRO-PANEL ROOFS, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Consulting. Licensed. References. Free estimates. 505-470-5877

CONSTRUCTION Genbuild Corporation

LCH CONSTRUCTION insured and bonded. Roof, Plaster, Drywall, Plumbing, Concrete, Electric... Full Service, Remodeling and construction. 505-930-0084

BE READY, PLAN NOW *Drought solutions *Irrigation: New installs and rennovations *Design and installations All phases of landscapes. "I DO IT ALL!" 505-995-0318 or 505-3 10-0045 . Santa Fe, Los Alamos, White Rock. COTTONWOOD LANDSCAPING Full Landscaping Designs, Rock, Trees, Boulders, Brick, Flagstone. FREE ESTIMATES! 15% off! 505-9072600, 505-990-0955.

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

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, and home repairs. Licensed. 505-9207583

Full Landscaping Design, All types of stonework, Coyote Fencing, Irrigation, sodding. 15% discount, Free Estimates! 505-629-2871 or 505204-4510. WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760. ALL TYPES OF ROOFING. Free estimates with 15 years experience. Call Josue Garcia, 505-490-1601.

STORAGE

ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING

Professional with over 30 years experience. Licensed, insured, bonded Please call for more information, 505670-9867, 505-473-2119. HOMECRAFT PAINTING - INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, SMALL JOBS OK & DRYWALL REPAIRS. LICENSED. JIM, 505350-7887.

PLASTERING 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE. Professional Plastering Specialist: Interior & Exterior. Also Re-Stuccos. Patching a specialty. Call Felix, 505-920-3853.

E.R. Landscaping

Additions, Remodels, New Construction, Foundations, Garages, Roofing, and Block Walls. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. 505-401-1088

ROOFING

NEED SOME STORAGE? Stars & Stripes Storage is having a special March move-in deal just for you! Call 505-473-2222.

TREES DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Tree pruning, removal, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. 473-4129

YARD MAINTENANCE

ROOFING ALL-IN-ONE ROOF LEAKING REPAIR & MAINTENANCE. Complete Landscaping. Yard Cleaning, Maintenance. Gravel Driveway. Painting. Torch Down, Stucco. References Available. 505-603-3182.

YARD MAINTENANCE

Seasonal planting. Lawn care. Weed Removal. Dump runs. Painting (interior, exterior). Honest & Dependable. Free estimates. References.

Berry Clean - 505-501-3395

Look for these businesses on exploresantafetcom Call us today for your FREE BUSINESS CARDS!*

986-3000

*With your paid Business and Service Directory advertising program.

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-9

www.sfnmclassifieds.com

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES EIGHT NORTHERN INDIAN PUEBLOS COUNCIL, INC. - A LOCAL EMPLOYER OF EXCELLENCE

Community Health Worker Promotora Coordinate services to medical and behavioral health patients, with special attention to barriers to care and the psychosocial support needed to cope. Collaborate with Nurse Practitioner. Prefer Associate’s Degree in healthcare. Minimum two (2) years’ experience in case management and health care setting. Require bilingual Spanish-English. Send resume to La Familia Medical Center, Human Resources Dept. PO Box 5395, Santa Fe, NM 87502 Fax to 505-982-8440 or email to mpopp@lfmctr.org

FAMILY THERAPIST POSITIONS ESPANOLA – ALBUQUERQUE - TAOS DIRECTOR OF QUALITY ASSURANCE/QUALITY IMPROVEMENT Oversee Quality Assurance/Quality Improvement activities related to the Circle of Life Behavioral Health Network. Responsible for consulting with Program and Clinical Director as necessary on clinical and personnel issues related to the Organizational Improvement Committee, Client Grievance Committee, Health and Safety Committee, Records Review, and Corrective Action Plans. Provides oversight and assures that all program and facility sites meet State and Federal standards and compliance regulations. Acts as the client advocate in order to address issues of concern for clients and their families. Masters Degree in Counseling, Psychology or Social Work. Must be a licensed clinical counselor/therapist with a substance abuse and/or social work background with a minimum of five years’ experience providing direct services in the substance abuse field. The required licensure is LADAC, LMSW, LMHC, LPCC or LISW with two years’ experience and skill level commiserate with providing oversight of Quality Improvement/Assurance activities. Travel to ABQ, Taos, Espanola.

SUPERVISOR OF FAMILY SERVICES – ALBUQUERQUE Provide weekly individual and group supervision for Family Services Staff. Conduct individual family therapy, group psychotherapy, substance abuse counseling, mental health evaluations, case management and other related therapeutic services for outpatient clientele. Assure program compliance. Maintains and ensures consistency of implementation of Circle of Life’s Native-based, cultural ideals, agency standards, and treatment philosophy. Recognizes that Circle of Life is a Native agency and must balance the Native culture with Western standards of treatment. Is sensitive to the diverse Native clientele needs the agency is here to serve. Minimum Master’s Degree in Counseling, Psychology or Social Work with an independent New Mexico mental health licensure. A minimum of 3 years successful supervisory experience of clinical staff.

Education: Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade.

Rentals Coordinator/Work Order Specialist Coordinate and schedule rental events and administrative events for the district [excluding Smith Auditorium]; maintain and update accurate records and files; respond to questions and inquiries; type and prepare various letters and correspondence; generate invoices and process receipt of payments; perform a variety of clerical and technology related tasks relative to district rentals program. Process and Manage work orders within the SchoolDude Work Order system (FSDirect) for the Custodial and Maintenance Departments including; input, print out, verification, assignment, bill out, closing and preparation of reports.

Experience: Two years of increasingly responsible clerical/secretarial support experience. Ability to use computer, ability to work a flexible schedule, proven excellent interpersonal skills and organizational skills. Minimum base salary (0 years previous work experience) is $27,928.27. Maximum base salary (5 years previous work experience) is $29,734.98.

For more information, please log onto www.laschools.net and complete online employment application or call us at 505-663-2222

FAMILY THERAPIST – ALBUQUERQUE TAOS ESPANOLA Will provide individual and family therapy, group, psychotherapy, substance abuse counseling, mental health/substance abuse evals, case mgmt, etc. Mstrs in counseling, psychology or social work. Must be licensed in the State of NM as an LMSWM, LISW, LPCC, LMHC or Ph.D.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR – ESPANOLA/TAOS Provide weekly individual and group supervision for Family Services Staff. Conduct individual family therapy, group psychotherapy, substance abuse counseling, mental health evaluations, case management and other related therapeutic services for outpatient clientele. Conduct UAs, administer Addiction Severity Index and other assessments, and assist in community outreach. Minimum Master’s Degree in Counseling, Psychology or Social Work, licensed in the State of New Mexico as an LSAA, LADAC, LMSW, LISW, LPCC, LPC LMHC, or Ph.d,

santafenewmexican.com

CLASSIFIED SALES CONSULTANT

DIRECTOR OF HEAD START – NAMBE - SAN ILDEFONSO Responsible for the overall administration and management of the ENIPC’s Head Start Program and compliance monitoring of ENIPC’s delegate agencies. Carry out day- to-day administration, management, and supervision of the Head Start Program. Supervise Lead Teachers and any administrative staff. Provide support for all other Head Start staff. Oversee the implementation of family assistance and social services to Head Start families in accordance with the Head Start Program Standards. Coordinate the activities of the Head Start Policy Council and fosters shared decision making in accordance with the Head Start Performance standards. Provide screening, assessment, evaluation and diagnosis of children with suspected disabilities. Oversee and maintain the program governance structure. Maintain the current grant and budget, search for additional funding. .Establish the Head Start grant application process and oversee the review and recommended approval of the application. Bachelor’s Degree with Master’s preferred in Early Childhood Education, Social Work Administration, Human and Disability services, Elementary Education, or Business Administration. Minimum of 3 (three) years of experience in a director role for a Head Start Program.

The Santa Fe New Mexican is looking to hire a motivated and enthusiastic individual with a passion for sales to fill an opening in the Classified Advertising Sales Department. Must have ability to multitask, provide excellent customer service, be proficient in basic computer and phone skills and work in a fast paced team environment. The Classified Sales Consultant position offers great benefits, and hourly wage plus commission based on a team sales structure.

HEAD START LEAD TEACHER - NAMBE Oversee all classroom activities, provide all teaching functions in accordance with Performance Standards and ENIPC policies. Implement Creative Curriculum and enrichment activities. Observe and assess individual needs and parent goals. Make home visits, attends conferences, Parent Meetings, etc. Administers diagnostic testing at child find. Assist in recruitment of students. Make referrals to appropriate personnel. Must have AD or BA in Early Childhood Education or related field.

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN – NIGHT SHIFT – TAOS The BHT is a member of the direct care staff who works overnight with our youth in the Butterfly Healing Center residential treatment center to ensure that their safety, therapeutic and physical needs are properly met as directed by the individual’s treatment plan, therapeutic goals and interventions determined by the clinic team. HS Diploma or equivalent, CPR and First Aid, certification, and a current valid NM driver’s license and able be insurable under the org. auto ins.

Please email resume, cover letter and references to: Amy Fleeson, Classified Advertising Manager at afleeson@sfnewmexican.com Or access an online job application at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. No phone calls please. Application deadline: 3/31/14 The New Mexican is an equal opportunity employer

WIC BREASFEEDING PEER COUNSELOR – ESPANOLA Provide one-on-one and group breastfeeding support/classes to WIC mothers. Will make hospital visits and work with local health professionals. Some clerical duties. Must be a past or current breastfeeding mother. Can work a minimum 10 hours per week, and has reliable transportation.

Generous Benefits Package: All Employee Medical Premiums Paid, Employer Match 401k, PTO, and Much More! Employment with ENIPC requires a valid NM State Driver License and must be insurable under ENIPC’s auto insurance. All required certificates and licensures must be valid and current prior to employment. Positions close when filled, unless otherwise noted. Send resume to: RCata@enipc.org or 505.747.1599 (fax) 505.747.1593 (office) ENIPC ensures Native American Preference. ENIPC, Inc. is a Drug Free Workplace. *Drug testing and criminal background check completed prior to employment*

202 East Marcy St | P.O. Box 2048 | Santa Fe, NM 87504-2048 | 505-983-3303

Hired. Find your next rising star with Santa Fe New Mexican Classiﬁeds. 986.3000 | classad@sfnewmexican.com

santafenewmexican.com

E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

sfnm«classiﬁeds »announcements«

to place your ad, call MEDICAL DENTAL

EDUCATION

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!

986-3000 MEDICAL DENTAL

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

TEMPLE BETH SHALOM Preschool Director. BA, early childhood education. Knowledge of Judaism necessary. Job description at www.sftbs.org; resume to info@sftbs.org

FOUND FOUND CAT: TUXEDO, white underneath and black on top. White patch on chin. Light white patch on forehead. Paws with some white. Street: Rosina and Declovina area. 505-310127 FOUND IN CASA SOLANA AREA, Grey & White small female CAT with grey smudge right side of face. Very thin & scared. 505-989-7662

LOST 2 BOXER Dogs missing since 3/16/14. Bella (booboo) and Simon. Please call if you see them 505-7956559 Jenni, 505-577-0590 Ken. LOST TREK boys mountain bike. Blue and black, black and white seat. Like new! 505-473-3405

»jobs«

FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPER’S ASSISTANT 505-660-6440 INTAKE COORDINATOR Full-time position with behavioral health program at Valley Community Health Center in Espanola. Requires 3 years experience in mental health treatment with 1 year assessment and intake. Must have independent NM behavioral health professional license.

Year round positions with Head Start (children 3 to 5) or Early Head Start (children birth to 3). See website for job requirements. TEACHER ASSISTANT Full-time with Head Start.

Excellent benefits. Apply online at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

TEACHER I Full-time with Head Start and Early Head Start or 20 hours per week with Early Head Start. Excellent benefits. Apply online at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOEM- F- D- V- AA. Follow us on Facebook.

Medical Associates of Northern NM seeks a Full-time Medical Records Team Leader in Los Alamos. Experience required. Non-smoker. Contact Cristal at job@mannm.com

Mental Health Therapist (MST) Full-time position with Santa Fe Community Guidance Center working with delinquent and at-risk youth & their families in homebased and community settings in Santa Fe area. Has on-call responsibilities.

Full Time experienced line, production cook. Must be professional. Weekends and Holidays a must. Wonderful work environment and great benefits. Complete application at El Castillo, 250 E Alameda; Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. or email resume to humanresources@elcnm.com or fax to 505-983-3828.

Excellent benefits. Apply online at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE, M, F, D, V, AA Follow us on Facebook.

Excellent benefits. Apply online at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook.

BLAKE’S LOTABURGER seeking District Manager & General Managers in the Santa Fe Area! Competitive Salary & Benefits. Email Résumé to cheyns@lotaburger.com .

MEDICAL DENTAL PROFESSIONAL HOME HEALTH CARE IS LOOKING FOR A REGISTERED NURSE TO FILL THE POSITION OF DIRECTOR OF NURSING. MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE IN HOME HEALTH, OASIS SUBMISSIONS AND ICD-9, ICD-10 CODING A PLUS. PLEASE FAX RESUME: 505-982-0788 or CALL BRIAN, 505-982-8581 FOR QUESTIONS.

ORAL SURGERY based practice seeking to fill the position of an experienced DENTAL ASSISTANT w i t h active NM Board of Dental Healthcare Radiology Certification and current BLS Certification. Qualifications include, but not limited to: team oriented individual, motivated, proactive self-starter, high level computer skills, ability to follow directions and focus with attention to details, exceptional communication skills, positive attitude and highly dependable. Submit resume to: Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Center of Santa Fe, Att: Cheryl, 1645 Galisteo Street, Santa Fe, NM 87505, Fax: 505-9840694.

SYSCO NEW MEXICO, LLC HIRING SANTA FE BASED CDL A - DRIVERS Customer Service Representative

Part-time. Medical Assistant preferred. Comfortable with medical software programs and EMR with ability to learn new systems. Ability to provide stellar customer service while multitasking. Interested, qualified applicants email resume to pat.donahue@swentnm.com

Excellent benefits. Apply online at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491. EOE- M- F- D- V- AA Follow us on Facebook.

EXPERIENCED GARMENT SCREENPRINTER in Santa Fe for Automatic and Manual production printing; Full Time, Benefits, send information and resume to jobapp.applyhere@gmail.com LOCAL PLUMBING COMPANY HIRING SERVICE PLUMBER. CALL 505-4387326.

WE’RE SO DOG GONE GOOD!

ANTIQUES Merry Foss Latin American ETHNOGRAPHIC & ANTIQUE DEALER m o v i n g . Selling her COLLECTION, Household FURNITURE & EVERYTHING! By appointment, 505-7957222.

We always get results! 986-3000

We’re a non-medical company with a need for caring, compassionate and honest people to provide homecare services to seniors. Make a difference by helping us keep our elderly happy and at home! Shifts available immediately. Shifts range from 3 hours up to 24 hour care and are available in Santa Fe, Espanola, and Los Alamos areas. For more information call our 24-hour infoline at 5 0 5 - 6 6 1 - 5 8 8 9 HomeInsteadJobsSF@yahoo.com

for activists rally Immigrants,

Locally owned

MANAGEMENT

Full-time supporting Provider Recruitment and Compliance. Requires exper and computer skills.

Social Worker Full-time or part-time position working 20 hours per week with The Hospice Center. Requires Master’s level Social Worker license and experience in healthcare setting.

TRADES

WASHSTAND & BASIN . Washstand is in perfect condition, only missing pitcher. $100. SUNDAYFUN225@YAHOO.COM WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

Downtown Santa Fe French Restaurant & Patisserie, with liquor license looking for Prep-Cook and Executive Chef. 505-216-1845 or email chezmamousf@gmail.com

Administrative Services Coordinator

RN Works 20 hours per week (weekends) with The Hospice Center and Community Home Health Care.

HOSPITALITY

Dining Service position

ADMINISTRATIVE

»merchandise«

Base hourly wage is $18.70/hour Incentive based pay-average earnings from $19 - $25+/hour Excellent medical, dental, vision, & vacation benefits Requirements: At least 21 years of age High School Diploma or GED Class A CDL with doubles endorsements (prefer hazmat endorsement also). Current DOT medical card Must be able to pass DOT Drug Test, DOT Physical and Agility Tests Must have minimum 1 year driving and be familiar with Albuquerque and surrounding areas Previous experience with deliver (food, beverage and/or laundry delivery preferred)

and independent

to task Gas Co. taken New Mexico lack of alert system over shortage,

rights at Capitol

Tuesday,

February

8, 2011

Local news,

www.santafenew

A-8

50¢

mexican.com

for rs waiting 16,000 customeservice, heat crews to restore

l makers gril State law r gas crisis utility ove

out 300 has sent by the city’s Traffic systems fines. people ticketed Redflex paid their alerting haven’t notices notices that they of those speed SUV say 20 percent FILE PHOTO MEXICAN Officials error. NEW were in

City flubs accounting of fees for speed SUV citations paid people who Dozens of default notices were sent By Julie Ann

Grimm

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN

A DMINISTRATIVE A SSISTANT TO C AREER S ERVICES PT For a complete description of the job and compensation, visit our website: www.stjohnscollege.edu. Click on —“About” “Santa Fe Campus” “Santa Fe Jobs.” This is a full-time, 35 hours per week, contract position. Send resume, letter of intent, salary history and names, addresses and phone numbers of three professional references to santafe.jobs@sjc.edu. Resume packets will be accepted until interviews begin EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

CALL 986-3010

Mexican Fe by the Santa got nailed SUV” doing about Joseph Sovcik “speed Street of Galisteo on Police Department’s mph stretcht ry School early h n a 25

The New

Education: Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade.

For more information, please log onto www.laschools.net and complete online employment application or call us at 505-663-2222

Apply at www.sysco.com/careers or call 281-758-7183 FAMILY SERVICES ASSISTANT Full-time position working with families of Head Start students. Bilingual English, Spanish preferred. Excellent benefits. Apply on line at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491. EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook. TRANSPORTATION DISPATCHER: $14 hour, will train! Customer service & computer skills, leadership, know SF geography required. Free drug test! Apply in person with a copy of your clean driving record Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. ONLY. 2875 Industrial Road.

COMPUTERS IT

Sr Business Systems Analyst and Sr Network & Systems Administrator Full-time positions. See website for specific position requirements. Excellent benefits. Apply online at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook. CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE, 3-4 year experience a plus. Must have valid NM driver’s license. Full-time position Santa Fe area. Pay DOE. Art, 505690-3233.

AFFIRMATIVE ACTION – EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/V/D/F

santafenewmexican.com OPTICAL RECEPTIONIST OPTICIAN / Float Santa Fe Optical

OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN REGISTERED NURSE / PACU-Holding Area Santa Fe Surgery Center Casual/prn

Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest. We currently have the above-listed positions open at our Santa Fe Optical Shop and Surgery Center. Some positions require travel between our Northern New Mexico clinics, please check the listing. To learn more about these positions and our organization, see the expanded information on www.jobing.com. Please send resume and cover letter stating the specific POSITION and LOCATION for which you are applying to: Eye Associates of New Mexico, 8801 Horizon Blvd. NE #360, Albuquerque, NM 87113 Attn: Human Resources; fax to (800) 548-5213 or email to employment@eyenm.com. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-FreeWorkplace.

ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE 20% Sales Commission for Newspaper Advertising Sales

Your performance determines your wage! Are you detail oriented? • Can you multi-task? Are you able to handle yourself in a professional manner? Do you handle stress with a positive attitude? Do you have good phone skills? Do you have good computer skills? Do you see the value of creating good customer relationships? Can you honor deadlines by staying ahead of them? If you answered “YES” to all these questions, please email: lmorales@sangrechronicle.com or send/drop off your resume to: Sangre de Cristo Chronicle Attn: General Manager PO Drawer 209, Angel Fire, NM 87710 EOE

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT The Santa Fe New Mexican is seeking the right person to join our Accounting Department as a full-time Senior Accountant. Pay rate is dependent on experience and skills. The New Me an offers great benefits n ng me a ns ran e, a 401 p an an vacation. Selected candidate will: • Perform month y ba an e sheet a o nt ana ys s an re on at ons. • Perform month y vs. a t a b get ana ys s for three newspapers. • Prepare reven e flash reports, neage reports, pro t on reports an other reports as necessary. • Manage ash a t v ty for a a o nts. • Ens re a ne essary ta reports are fi e on t me. • S perv se a vert s ng per o en os ng n ng a o nt re on at ons. • Perform a a tomate jo rna entry a t v ty. • Estab sh mp ements an ma nta ns ontro s to ens re a a o nt ng pro esses are maintained. • Prepare finan a reports. REquiREd SkillS Nd ExPERiENcE: • H gh s hoo gra ate w th asso ate’s or ba he or’s egree n a o nt ng preferre . • Profi en y n MS Offi e w th a van e E e s s. E per en e w th SBS finan a software preferred. • Three to five years of a o nt ng e per en e es re . • Top not h ana yt a , organ zat ona an prob em-so v ng s s. • E e ent omm n at on an nterpersona s s. • b ty to meet ea nes w th a h gh egree of a ra y. M st be eta or ente . Ema over etter an res me to Tom cross at t ross@sfnewme an. om; or p p a job app at on from 202 East Mar y Street or 1 New Me an P aza (off i-25 frontage roa ). intereste app ants may a so omp ete an on ne job app at on at: http://sfnm. o/1eukc d. dea ne s 5 p.m. on Mon ay, Mar h 31st. The New Mexican is an equal opportunity employer 202 East Marcy St | P.O. Box 2048 | Santa Fe, NM 87504-2048 | 505-983-3303

Sunday, March 23, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classiﬁeds ART

to place your ad, call

PETS SUPPLIES

986-3000

E-11

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!

DOMESTIC

4X4s

2008 CADILLAC DTS - NICE! $12,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call : 505-920-4078.

2007 PONTIAC G6 Coupe GT. 89,331 miles. One owner. Only $9,999. Schedule a test drive today!

2007 CHEVROLET TrailBlazer 4WD LS. 85,303 miles. Great family SUV for a great price! $12,999. Schedule a test drive today!

2006 NISSAN Xterra 4WD Off-Road fresh trade, absolutely pristine! new tires, obviously well maintained, clean CarFax $10,871 Call 505-216-3800.

FREE TO GOOD HOME! Lovely singing yellow parakeet named Valentina, needs big cage. 505-438-0008

Small Dog Rescue of Santa Fe MINI SCHNAUZERS MAGNIFICENT STONE Cliff Fragua sculpture, 30"high, rare 2003, $4,000, must sell, Santa Fe, retail $10,500. 505-471-4316, colavs19@comcast.net

1 1/2 year old sisters. Ready to adopt! Beautiful, trained, wonderful house manners. 505-438-3749.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

GET NOTICED!

BUILDING MATERIALS 2005 CHEVY Impala, 87,000 miles, V-6, 4-door, in good condition. $6,000. 505-424-0233.

PLYWOOD. CABINET GRADE. 4’x8’ sheets. Never used. Different thicknesses. 505-983-8448

COLLECTIBLES ANTIQUE ANKLE LENGTH LINEN TENNIS DRESS with eyelet, from early 1900s. Size 12. $200. 505-983-0609

YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES, 2 females, 2 males. Small, teddybear faces. Non-shedding, hypoallergenic, registered, shots, $800$1000. Call, or text, 505-577-4755.

1989 CHEVY CAVALIER CONVERTIBLE. Has new Convertible top, runs good! asking $3,000, obo. Also, 1994 CHEVY S10 BLAZER has lots of new engine parts, $3,000 obo. 505-901-2268

»garage sale«

CALL 986-3000

2004 SAAB 9-5. $7,000. Schedule a test drive today! Call today 505321-3920.

2008 FORD Focus 4 door Sedan SE. 92,135 miles. Wonderful economic car. $8,999. Schedule a test drive today!

SILVER PLATE, 74 pcs. Purchased in 1948 L.A. California "Morning Star Pattern" by Oneida. $190 OBO. Call: John 908-346-3635

Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out. Call our helpfull Consultants for details

2005 CHEVROLET Equinox AWD LT. 145,300 miles. Lots of life left in this SUV. $7,999. Schedule a test drive today!

2003 NISSSAN XTERRA 4WD. $8,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call , 505-321-3920.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

FIREWOOD-FUEL SEASONED FIREWOOD . P ONDEROSA $80.00 PER LOAD. Pinion or Cedar $120.00 per load. tel# 508-444-0087 delivery free

FURNITURE BLANKET CHEST, ANTIQUE OAK, FOAM PAD, 18"D, 46"W, 20"H. $99. 505-438-0008

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

689 E. Zia Rd. Multi-Family Garage Sale! Tools, Furniture, Kids Toys and Books, Clothing, Household Goods!

2011 VOLVO 30V FIRST IN SHOW, FRONTLINE READY $17,999

»cars & trucks«

F150, 4X4, Ford pickup, 2004 XLT supercab, new tires, battery, pristine condition, 80k miles, $15,500. 505-470-2536 2009 SAAB 9-3 SportCombi - another 1-owner! merely 29k miles, great gas mileage, turbo, leather, immaculate, clean CarFax $15,821. Call 505-216-3800.

4X4s 2008 Hummer H2 SUT - REALLY! ONLY 38k miles, totally loaded with leather, NAV and chrome brush guard, clean CarFax, this one’s HOT $46,731. 505-216-3800. CHERRY SHAKER BEDFRAME & Simmons World Class B E A U T Y R E S T boxspring & mattress, extra- extra firm. Queen size. Excellent condition. $800. 505-983-4684

2005 FORD Sport Trac Crew Cab, 4x4, automatic, 50,000 miles, fully loaded, XLT, $16,500. 505-471-2439

CLASSIC CARS

QUALITY, SOLID PATIO BENCHES. 38"Hx35.5"L or 39"Hx38.5"L. $200300. 505-982-4926

VINTAGE FOUR Poster bed frame Full size, $70. 505-660-6034

2008 BUICK ENCLAVE,BLUE BON SPECIAL, $19,488.

RIB2011 TOYOTA RAV4 4x4. Yup, another 1 owner from Lexus! NEW tires, NEW brakes, clean CarFax, low miles, the search is over! $18,611. Call 505-216-3800.

MISCELLANEOUS LEATHERMAN KNIFE-TOOL. LIKE NEW. $25 ($70 NEW). MODEM FOR DIALUP. $20 ($50 NEW) 505-438-0008. WESTON MANDOLINE V e ge ta b l e Slicer. Stainless. NEW! Never used. $50. 505-466-6205

1970 FORD F-100. $2,000. Please call 505-920-4078 and schedule a test drive!

2011 JEEP COMPASS,36K MAIN ATTRACTION. $17999

2003 FORD F350, Dually. Lariat FX4, Diesel, 4 door, leather interior, excellent condition. $13,000, OBO. 575-7581923, 575-770-0554.

THE

SPORTS EQUIPMENT NICE BIKE! Raleigh Talus, 29 inch. Selling for $500, paid $900. Like New! 505-983-7057

TOOLS MACHINERY

www.furrysbuickgmc.com 1966 FORD MUSTANG Restomod. Completely restored, less than 200 miles. Can be seen at Mustang Eds on Lopez Lane. 505-310-0381

2008 CHEVROLET EQUINOX 4WD LTZ - $13,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call: 505-3213920.

2002 LINCOLN LS Sedan. V8 Automatic with Base Package. Please call for details and to schedule a test drive! FALL TECH INDUSTRIAL GRADE ROOFING SAFETY HARNESS: 21"x3" metal anchor, 60’ of REI climbing rope, 2 carebiners. $285, paid $450. 808-3463635

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

2004 GMC YUKON DENALI AWD. $10,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call , 505-920-4078.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

2011 TOYOTA RAV4 SPORT V6 AWD. $22,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call, 505-9204078.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

1971 MUSTANG Mach 1 6k miles. $30k invested must sell- make offer. 404861-2060 Toy Box Too Full? CAR STORAGE FACILITY

TV RADIO STEREO SPEAKERS!! ALTEC Lansing BX1120, Computer Speakers, $25; Advent Wireless Speakers, AW820, with transmitter, $40. Bill, 505-466-2976.

»animals«

2006 CHEVROLET HHR A RARE TREASURE,LOW MILES $8,988

GRASS, ALFALFA MIX BALES. $9.50 each. 100 or more, $9 each. Barn stored in Ribera, NM. Please call 505-4735300.

PETS SUPPLIES AKC SHIH TZU PUPS . Will be ready late March with first shots, vet checked, and deworming in L.A. Call 505-690-3087 for prices and details.

2004 ACURA TSX 67,056 miles, good condition, gray, black interior, automatic, 4 door. $4,300, Call 708-5710126. 1970 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE S S unrestored 396, 350HP, blue, white with white stripes, $9,600, M-21 MUNCIE 4 speed manual, huffyk9@outlook.com , 505-609-8587. 1999 CADILLAC SEVILLE with 68,000 miles. Runs great. Sunroof, leather seats, fully loaded. A/C. $3,700. 505316-6409

2009 PONTIAC G6. $9,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call, 505-920-4078.

LA Times Crossword Puzzle Brought to you by: 2721 Cerrillos Rd. | Santa Fe, NM 87507

505-473-2886

www.furrysbuickgmc.com 2008 SATURN Aura XE, silver, 4 door. Fully detailed. Call for info. 505-795-3606.

CLASSIFIEDS GETS RESULTS.

ATTENTION DOG OWNERS!

Paws Plaza has $40 haircuts, dogs under 40 pounds. Full Service with teeth brushing. Fourth Street. 505820-7529.

2011 TOYOTA Tacoma Double Cab 4WD. Good miles, local vehicle, well maintained, TRD Off-Road, clean CarFax, NICE! $29,421. Call 505-216-3800.

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 www.collectorcarssantafe.com

DOMESTIC

FEED EQUIPMENT SERVICES

2010 HONDA Pilot EX 4WD - fresh Lexus trade! 3rd row seat, new brakes, single owner clean CarFax, pristine! $21,811. Call 505216-3800.

Call to place an ad 986-3000

YOU LIKE THESE RESULTS.

www.FurrysBuickGMC.com • 2 YR / 24000 MI SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE • 4YR / 50000 MI. BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY • 6YR / 70000 MI. ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE

BRANDNEW! 2014 BUICK VERANO

$24640 M.S.R.P. -$3187 FURRY’S ONE PRICE DISCOUNT -$1500 AVAILABLE GM REBATES

$19,953 FURRY’S PRICE WOW! THAT’S OVER $4600 IN TOTAL DISCOUNTS!

Or take 0.9% for 60 full months!

E-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, March 23, 2014

sfnm«classiﬁeds 4X4s

2009 Toyota 4Runner 4X4

Sweet 7 Passenger, Automatic V6, Power windows & locks, cruise, tilt, CD, alloys, immaculate, CarFax, warranty. $16,995. 505-9541054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

IMPORTS

2007 FORD EDGE-SEL PLUS

Local Owners, 89,053 Miles, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Service Records Manuals, New Tires, Panoramic Roof, Leather, Heated Seats, Chrome Wheels, All Wheel Drive, Loaded, Soooo Priced Right $15,250 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! VIEW VEHICLE & CARFAX AT: santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

to place your ad, call IMPORTS

2010 LEXUS IS-250 SEDAN

Another One owner, Local, Carfax, 16,226 Miles, Service Records,Factory Warranty, Fully Loaded, Why Buy New, Pristine, Soooo Desirable, $26,950. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

986-3000

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts today!

IMPORTS

PICKUP TRUCKS

2011 SUBARU Legacy 2.5i Premium ONLY 18k miles! single-owner clean CarFax, AWD, heated seats, immacualte $18,891. Call 505-2163800.

2008 TOYOTA SOLARA CONVERTIBLE. $14,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call 505-920-4078.

2006 TOYOTA SIENNA XLE. $11,000. Schedule a test drive to, day! Please call 505-920-4078.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

VIEW VEHICLE & CARFAX AT: santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

SPORTS CARS 2004 FORD Mustang Convertible. Excellent condition, automatic, 44,000 miles $9,500. 505-471-2439

IMPORTS 2011 SUBARU Outback - another LEXUS trade-in, local vehicle, new brakes, battery, freshly serviced, clean CarFax $16,981. Call 505216-3800.

SUVs 2004 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE. Automatic. Leather interior, excellent condition. 68,000 miles. $7,500 OBO. 505-577-1159.

CLASSIFIEDS 2005 Acura MDX AWD

Sweet MDX loaded with leather, navigation, new tires, in excellent condition. No accidents, CarFax, warranty $9,995. 505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

2011 HONDA CR-V EX-L - another 1owner Lexus trade-in, AWD, leather, moonroof, clean CarFax, don’t miss this one! $20,981. 505-2163800.

Where treasures are found daily

2007 LEXUS GX470 4WD - capable and luxurious, new tires & brakes, well maintained, NAV & rear DVD, beautiful condition, clean CarFax, the RIGHT one! $22,831. Call 505-216-3800.

2008 GMC ENVOY. $10,000 Schedule a test drive today! Please call 505-321-3920. Place an ad Today!

2008 HONDA FIT Sport. 72,800 miles, single owner. 5 speed manual. Excellent clean condition, new tires. 35- 40 mpg. $9,500. 505-982-4081.

2010 SUBARU IMPREZA AWD. $15,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call , 505-920-4078.

CALL 986-3000

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

TRUCKS & TRAILERS www.furrysbuickgmc.com

2005 Honda Civic EX

2011 AUDI A3 TDI - DIESEL, 40+mpg, one owner, clean CarFax, this is your chance $22,341. Call 505-2163800.

Automatic, Moonroof, Sat Radio, tint, alloys, Carfax, Extended Warranty $8,695. 505-954-1054 www.sweetmotorsales.com

2003 LEXUS LS430 - Rare ’Ultra Luxury’ package! over $70k MSRP in ’03! only 75k miles, perfectly maintained, new tires & brakes, excellent example! clean CarFax $16,851. Call 505-216-3800.

2004 VW PASSAT WAGON GLS. $8,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call, 505-321-3920.

2002 SUBARU LEGACY WAGON AWD - $8,000 Please call, 505-3213920.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

16’ Dual axle trailer. 7000 pound capacity. Electric brakes, Load ramps. 12" side-rails. 11 months old. $2700. 205-603-7077

PICKUP TRUCKS www.furrysbuickgmc.com

2010 BMW 335Xi - Another Lexus trade! Low miles, AWD, completely loaded with Navigation, still under warranty! clean CarFax $27,817. Call 505-216-3800.

2001 Lexus ES300 DON’T MISS THIS ONE! just 69k miles, 2 owners, well maintained, new tires, super clean $9,991. Call 505-216-3800.

2001 SUBARU OUTBACK, LL Beam Edition. V-6. Leather, moon roof, service records. Clean Carfax. Super clean, rare car. $3850. 505-220-3412

2012 Infiniti M37x AWD - Just traded! Gorgeous and loaded, good miles, navigation & technology packages, local one owner, clean CarFax $33,752. Call 505-216-3800.

NEW!! 2012 FLAT BED TRAILER. 14,000 pounds. GVW, 18’x8’ extra heavy duty. Bumper hitch. Loading ramps, tool box, spare. $4,499. 808-346-3635

2007 CHEVROLET 2500 - NICE WORK TRUCK! $13,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call 505920-4078.

2012 TOYOTA COROLLA,WHY PAY MORE LOW MILES. $13,988

2010 BMW 535Xi AWD. Recent trade-in, factory CERTIFIED with warranty & maintenance until 3/2016, fully loaded, clean CarFax $23,897. Call 505-216-3800.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

2007 MERCEDES-BENZ ML350. 64k miles, navigation, back-up camera, moonroof, heated seats, excellent! $18,000. Please call 505699-8339.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

2006 CHEVY 2500 4x4 Truck . Auto, Air, On-star, Satellite radio, tool box, Minor hail damage, 152K miles, $10,500 obo. 575-829-3597

2009 KIA SPECTRA. $9,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call: 505-321-3920.

986-3000

www.furrysbuickgmc.com 2012 TOYOTA Highlander SE 4x4 ANOTHER 1-owner Lexus trade! just 18k miles, loaded with leather, clean CarFax $30,781. Call 505216-3800.

2006 DODGE DAKOTA CREW V8. $10,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call , 505-920-4078.

VANS & BUSES 2007 BMW 328XI - WOW! Just 43k miles and a single owner! AWD, navigation, NEW tires and brakes, clean CarFax, what a gem! $18,821. Call 505-216-3800.

2006 MERCEDES-BENZ C-Class C350 SPORT SEDAN. $9,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call 505-321-3920.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

2003 LAND ROVER D IS C O V E R Y HSE. $9,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call , 505-321-3920.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

2012 TOYOTA PRIUS V - $21,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call , 505-920-4078 .

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

2002 FABULOUS SUBARU FORESTER S. Single owner. 113,200 miles. Stick shift. AWD. Great condition. New timing belt, good tires. $7000. 505-4668222

REDUCED!! 2005 FORD F-150 4x4. Excellent condition. Extended cab; leather interior, 92,000 miles. New radio with bluetooth, new battery, shocks, & exhaust system. One owner, many extras! $15,000 OBO. 505989-3431

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

www.furrysbuickgmc.com 2008 NISSAN SENTRA-S FWD

1999 Subaru GT Wagon AWD

Immaculate grey leather interior, automatic, moonroof, CD, power windows, locks, alloys, well maintained. Carfax, free extended warranty $5,995. 505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com 1987 JAGUAR XJ6 - WOW! only 48k miles! a TRUE classic, try to find a nicer one, accident free, amazing condition, drives great $12,991 Call 505-216-3800.

Another One Owner, Local, Carfax, 83,728 Miles Non-Smoker, Garaged, Manuals, Every Service Record, New Tires, Pristine, Soooo Affordably Dependable, $9,950. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! VIEW VEHICLE & CARFAX AT: santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

2011 Toyota Corolla LE - Why buy new?! only 23k miles, one owner clean CarFax, like new condition, don’t miss it for $13,927. Call 505216-3800

2008 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY WITH DVD- $14,000. Schedule a test drive today! Please call 505-920-4078.

TOYOTA TACOMA TRD SPORT CREW- $28,000. Schedule a test drive today! 505-321-3920.

www.furrysbuickgmc.com

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN u SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 2014

GET THE

BEST

OF NEW MEXICO

You turn to us.

Total access PRINT + DIGITAL

Automated monthly payments. Total access subscribers must reside in home delivery area.

Unlimited access to santafenewmexican.com and pasatiempomagazine.com plus

your choice of 7-day, weekend or Sunday-only home delivery.

santafenewmexican .com/SUBSCRIBE

986-3010