Santa Fe New Mexican, Oct. 26, 2014

South-side residents come together to improve quality of life Local News, C-1

Our View: Return Gov. Martinez to office for second term Opinions, B-2

Locallly ow wned and independent

Sunday, October 26, 2014

www.santafenewmexican.com $1.25

Building credit could expand

Two bodies found off N.M. 14 Sheriff’s office: Pair in car sustained gunshot wounds

By Chris Quintana The New Mexican

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the suspicious deaths of a young man and woman whose bodies were found with apparent gunshot wounds early Saturday

morning in a car parked in a neighborhood off N.M. 14.

The discovery of the bodies has baffled residents in the small neighborhood, which is usually quiet, they said.

Santa Fe County sheriff’s Capt.

Adan Mendoza said neighbors called dispatch at 8 a.m. to report a vehicle

Before ISIS beheadings, torture and false hope

with two bodies on East Ramada Way, a residential dirt road off Valle Vista Boulevard. New Mexico State Police officers arrived to investigate the scene Saturday afternoon, but later Saturday evening, the victims still had not been identified, and officials had just obtained a warrant to search the vehicle and to examine the bodies.

Please see FOUND, Page A-5

Lawmakers want to extend, increase incentives for “green” projects. PAGE C-1

‘Cosplayers’ stars of Comic Con Officials say two bodies were found Saturday in a car on East Ramada Way. CHRIS QUINTANA/THE NEW MEXICAN

World Heritage Site’s future on the line as oil, gas producers close in on Chaco

Drilling threatens treasured canyon

By Rukmini Callimachi The New York Times

The hostages were taken out of their cell one by one.

In a private room, their captors asked each of them three intimate questions, a standard technique used to obtain proof that a prisoner is still alive in a kidnapping negotiation.

James Foley returned to the cell he shared with nearly two dozen other Western hostages and collapsed in tears of joy.

The questions his kidnappers had asked were so personal (“Who cried at your brother’s wedding?” “Who was the captain of your high school soccer team?”) that he knew they were in touch with his family.

It was December 2013, and more than a year had passed since Foley vanished on a road in northern Syria. Finally, his

By Anne Constable Pueblo Bonito in the Chaco Culture National Historical Park. The World Heritage Site is surrounded by one of the most productive oil and gas basins in the U.S.

Please see BEFORE, Page A-5

Today Mild temperatures and plenty of sun.

High 73, low 44.

PAGE D-8

Obituaries Eutilia Martinez Alarid, 100, Santa Fe, Oct. 19 Carmella Brennand (Gallegos), 62, Santa Fe, Oct. 20 Myrtle Elliott, Santa Fe, Oct. 23

Elizabeth W. “Betsy” Kiddy, 56, Sept. 29 Lala G. Martinez, 76, Oct. 23 Jacklyn Michelle Griego Tafoya, Oct. 15 Kenneth P. Truse, Oct. 14

The New Mexican

A

thousand years ago, Chaco Canyon in northwestern New Mexico was the center of a thriving culture. Massive multistory buildings called great houses rose against a dramatic high desert landscape of mountains and mesas. Chaco was the ceremonial and economic center of the San Juan Basin with some 400 miles of prehistoric roads linking it to other great houses in the region.

In some ways, it still looks like it did centuries ago.

“Right now, you can stand at Pueblo Alto, look north and see a landscape that is substantially the same as what the Chacoans saw,” said Barbara West, former superintendent of the Chaco Culture National Historical Park.

But that could be changing.

Chaco, a World Heritage Site, is surrounded by one of the most productive oil and gas basins in the United States. In 2012, San Juan County ranked No. 1 in natural gas production and fifth in oil production in the state. And now new drilling technology is making the region, once thought to be played out, attractive to oil and gas companies. Thousands of new wells are possible, some close to land that is sacred to Navajos and Pueblo Indians of Northern New Mexico.

Please see CANYON, Page A-4

An oil and gas wellhead flares in the Chaco Canyon area on Oct. 6. New drilling technology is making the region, once thought to be played out, attractive to more oil and gas companies. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

ON OUR WEBSITE u View a video about the plight of Chaco Canyon online at www.santafenewmexican.com.

PAGES C-2, C-3

Pasapick

Tangled portrait of a student emerges in Wash.

Why teen shooter targeted friends remains a mystery

www.pasatiempomagazine.com

By Kirk Johnson and Shaila Dewan

Native Music Festival Scatter Their Own, The Plateros, Saving Damsels, Delbert Anderson Trio and others, noon-6:30 p.m., Dance Circle, Institute of American Indian Arts, 83 Avan Nu Po Road, no charge.

Index

Costumed attendees draw focus at local event. PAGE C-1

Calendar A-2

Classifieds E-9

The New York Times

MARYSVILLE, Wash. — If the bullet-scarred American psyche has an archetype for a school gunman, it looks very little like Jaylen Ray Fryberg.

He was not a loner or a known

Jaylen Fryberg

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misanthrope — far from it. He was a football player with a million-dollar smile, popular enough to be elected homecoming prince of his freshman class at Marysville-Pilchuck High School.

Just a week ago, he presided over homecoming festivities in a red shirt with black bow

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tie, suspenders and Converse sneakers. His close friends were there, too, the girls in frothy dresses built for twirling and the guys with boutonnieres and that residual, aching youthfulness that plagues freshman boys.

When Fryberg pulled out a handgun in the school cafeteria on Friday, according to witnesses, he did not randomly

Sports D-1

target fellow students, nor did he point it toward authority figures. Instead, he fired at those very friends, killing one student and seriously wounding four others before killing himself.

Family members identified two of the wounded victims as Nate Hatch, 14, and Andrew Fryberg, 15, and said they were

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165th year, No. 299 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

NATION&WORLD

Group accuses country of crimes against humanity The New York Times

UNITED NATIONS — Seven months after a groundbreaking report documenting how North Korea tortured and starved its citizens, a broad coalition of countries is pushing for the first time to refer Pyongyang to the International Criminal Court for prosecution of crimes against humanity.

Japan and the European Union circulated a draft resolution last week among United Nations member states that encourages the Security Council to refer North Korea to the tribunal in The Hague; 43 countries have so far signed on in support. The move builds on Secretary of State John Kerry’s bid last month to raise the profile of rights violations in North Korea by hosting an unusual session devoted to the issue on the sidelines of the General Assembly’s annual conclave.

On Wednesday, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Samantha Power, furthered that effort by presenting an award to the chief author of the landmark report, Michael D. Kirby, a retired Australian judge.

The efforts are a breakthrough for human rights advocates who have long urged world powers to scrutinize reported rights abuses in North Korea, and not just focus on its nuclear arms. The momentum has built since the U.N. Human Rights Council in Geneva called last March for accountability after reviewing Kirby’s harrowing report, compiled after interviews with 240 victims and witnesses who had escaped.

The report did not allege genocide, but said there had been crimes of “extermination” committed, as well as murder, enslavement, torture and rape.

The testimony included allegations that pregnant women in the gulags were sometimes so badly beaten that they miscarried and that one woman had been forced to drown her baby.

Unlike previous resolutions to punish North Korea, the one being circulated includes the language on the International Criminal Court and is likely to come up for a vote in the human rights committee in November.

It would need a majority of votes in the 193-member General Assembly after that.

Israel Reyes Larrea, who collects African-Mexican memorabilia, stands outside his home in Jose Maria Morelos, a village that has long embraced a heritage from African slaves, in Mexico, Aug. 22. ADRIANA ZEHBRAUSKAS/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Mexico opens up to new terms beyond ‘negro’ Survey to ask residents about African descent, black identity

By Randal C. Archibold The New York Times

JOSÉ MARÍA MORELOS, Mexico ernán Reyes calls himself “negro” — black — plain and simple.

After some thought, Elda Mayren decides she is “Afromexicana,” or African-Mexican.

Candido Escuen, a 58-year-old papaya farmer, is not quite sure what word to use, but he knows he is not mestizo, or mixed white and native Indian, which is how most Mexicans describe themselves.

“Prieto,” or dark, “is what a lot of people call me,” he said.

This isolated village is named for an independence hero, thought to have had black ancestors, who helped abolish slavery in Mexico. It lies in the rugged hills of southwestern Mexico, among a smattering of towns and hamlets that have long embraced a heritage from African slaves who were brought here to work in mines and on sugar plantations in the 16th century.

Just how many people are willing to share that pride may soon be put to the test as Mexico moves to do something it has not attempted in decades and never on its modern census: ask people if they consider themselves black.

Or Afromexican. Or “moreno,” “mascogo,” “jarocho,” or “costeño” — some of the other terms sometimes used to describe black Mexicans.

What term or terms to use is not just a matter of personal and societal debate, but a longstanding dilemma that the government is hoping finally to resolve.

An official survey of around 4,500 households this month asked about African descent and preferred terms as part of plans to include the question on a national housing and population survey of 6.1 million households next year, a broad snapshot of the country in between the main censuses. It has not yet been decided if the question will be on the full census in 2020.

The sample next year would allow for a rare, official estimate of the total black population in Mexico — a number that until now has been the subject of educated guesses of tens of thousands.

“It is a big, important move,” said Sagrario Cruz-Carretero, an anthropologist at the University of Veracruz who studies Mexico’s African descendants and has participated in meetings

H

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with the census agency, known as INEGI for its initials in Spanish, to push for the move. “The black population has been invisible.”

That Mexico is even considering asking about black identity represents a leap in a country where race is rarely discussed publicly, and where bigotry and discrimination, both blatant and indirect, is commonplace.

It was only last November that Mexico’s largest bakery, Bimbo, undergoing an international expansion, abandoned the name of its popular chocolate cake bar, “Negrito,” or little black one.

The cartoon boy with the big Afro remains on the package, although he has also evolved over the years from a dark-skinned, cannibal-like figure to a light-complexioned skater dude.

A casting call last year seeking models for a television commercial for Aeroméxico, the nation’s largest airline, asked for “nobody dark skinned,” conforming to the overwhelmingly white complexions portrayed across the media here. The airline and the advertising agency later apologized.

When it comes to official classifications of race and ethnicity, the census has typically asked only if an indigenous language is spoken at home and, if so, which one. That information has been used to evaluate the size of the Indian population (about 6 percent of the total of 112.3 million).

Although Mexico’s indigenous peoples persistently rank at the bottom of the socioeconomic ladder, the country takes pride in its indigenous heritage and carefully preserves the remnants of ancient civilizations. But African-Mexicans say their role as Mexico’s “third root” is ignored in textbooks and by society as a whole. They are seeking the census count as a prelude to official recognition in the constitution, which could mean deeper study and commemoration of their history and better services for their communities.

The coalition of scholars, community groups and activists that has been pushing for the census question has gained traction for a number of reasons: renewed attention to non-Spanish cultures after a 1994 indigenous uprising in the southern state of Chiapas; a civil society grown more vociferous since the first democratic handover of the presidency after the 2000 election; and a sense that Mexico was falling behind in international agreements it had signed over the years to confront racial discrimination.

Mexico has increasingly looked out of step with other Latin American nations, including Brazil, Argentina and Colombia, that have included questions of race on their census forms.

Calendar

Michael Campbell

Mike Reichard

Ukraine pauses before decisive parliamentary vote MARIUPOL, Ukraine — Ukraine braced for decisive parliamentary elections Saturday against the backdrop of unrest in eastern regions roiled by conflict between government troops and pro-Russian separatist forces.

Campaigning material was being taken down across the country in line with election laws ahead of a vote Sunday that pollsters say will be dominated by President Petro Poroshenko’s party.

Parliament is seen changing composition completely with the former ruling party of ex-President Viktor Yanukovych, who was ousted by a street revolt in February, set to disappear from the legislature.

Speaking in a televised address Saturday, Poroshenko said the election would lead to a “full reset of power” and enable the formation of a reform-minded legislature.

“It is very difficult to press on the gas pedal with reforms when hundreds of deputies are simultaneously and in a coordinated fashion slamming the brakes,” he said.

Coalition pushes to send N. Korea to court

By Somini Sengupta

In brief

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Sunday, Oct. 26, 2014 MANDOLIN WORKSHOP: From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at GIG, 1808 Second St., a mandolin workshop with Sharon Gilchrist will be held. The cost is $60 at the door.

NATIVE MUSIC FEST: From noon to 6:30 p.m. at The Institute of American Indian Arts, 83 Avan Nu Po Road, IAIA will host its first Native Music Festival outdoors at the Dance Circle. The student-organized is free, appropriate for all ages and open to the public. Several Native American performing artists and bands have been invited to attend, representing a diverse cross-section of musical genres. Those who attend are encouraged to bring chairs and jackets.

CONCORDIA SANTA FE: St. Francis Auditorium, New Mexico Museum of Art, 107 W. Palace Ave. The wind orchestra performs music of Frank Ticheli, David Dzubay, and Michael Gandolfi, 2 p.m., donations accepted, concordiasan tafe.org.

“SOME GIRL(S)”: Greer Garson Theatre, Santa Fe University of Art & Design, 1600 St. Michael’s Drive. Neil LaBute’s 2005 dark comedy, directed by Gail Springer, 2 p.m., $15, discounts available, 988-1234, ticketssantafe.org, closing night.

Number of Rohingya fleeing Myanmar tops 100,000 YANGON, Myanmar — A growing sense of desperation is fueling a mass exodus of Rohingya Muslims from western Myanmar, with the number who have fled by boat since communal violence broke out two years ago now topping 100,000, a leading expert said Saturday.

Chris Lewa, director of the nonprofit advocacy group Arakan Project, said there has been a huge surge since Oct. 15, with an average of 900 people per day piling into cargo ships parked off Rakhine state.

That’s nearly 10,000 in less than two weeks, she noted, one of the biggest spikes yet.

Myanmar, a predominantly Buddhist nation of 50 million that only recently emerged from half a century of military rule, has an estimated 1.3 million Rohingya. Though many of their families arrived from neighboring Bangladesh generations ago, almost all have been denied citizenship. In the last two years, attacks by Buddhist mobs have left hundreds dead and 140,000 trapped in camps, where they live without access to adequate health care, education or jobs.

Lewa, who has teams monitoring embarkation points, is considered the leading authority on the number of fleeing Rohingya. But boats are now shoving off from more and more places, she said, and it’s becoming increasingly difficult to keep track of how many are leaving.

“The real number may be higher,” Lewa said.

She said some Rohingya families have received phone calls notifying them that ships from the latest exodus have started arriving in neighboring Thailand, where passengers often are brought to jungle camps, facing extortion and beatings until relatives come up with enough money to win their release.

Brazil’s election: ‘Ghosts’ versus ‘Monsters’ RIO DE JANEIRO — Brazilian voters electing a new president Sunday are being asked to decide what scares them least: the incumbent’s warnings about the “ghosts of the past,” or her challenger’s charges about the “monsters of the present.”

The latest polls either gave left-leaning incumbent Dilma Rousseff a slight edge or saw a dead heat for the runoff election to choose the leader of the world’s fifthlargest nation. For that reason, few are counting out center-right challenger Aecio Neves after a topsy-turvy campaign that has been the most competitive, divisive and dramatic since Brazil’s return to democracy in 1985.

“The country is divided in two, with half feeling that social inclusion and protections are what matter most, and the other half believing that macroeconomic stability is more important,” said Carlos Pereira, a political analyst at the Gertulio Vargas Foundation, Brazil’s leading think tank. “The candidate who convinces voters he or she is best prepared to combine these two beliefs and make them complementary will win Sunday’s election.”

The campaigns hit fever pitch in the three weeks since, with the Workers’ Party that’s been in power for 12 years and Neves’ Social Democracy Party that last held the presidency in 1995-2003 battling it out with no shortage of verbal jabs and nasty allegations.

The Associated Press

Corrections Lotteries ELIZABETH BILLUPS: Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226.

The photographer discusses Ireland: One Island, No Borders, 3 p.m.

PLAY+WRITE+SHARE: Center for Contemporary Arts Living Room and Muñoz Waxman Main Gallery, 1050 Old Pecos Trail. Poetry and prose readings by workshop participants, Cut + Paste Society members, and New Mexico Literary Arts members, 2-3:30 p.m., no charge, contact nmliteraryarts@gmail.com to register.

LIVING TREASURES FALL CEREMONY: Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Santa Fe, 107 W. Barcelona Road. Honoring lecturer Craig Barnes; María Benítez, Institute for Spanish Arts founder; and educator Njoroge C. ThoBiaz; 2-4 p.m., sflivingtrea sures.org.

CAMERAS IN THE KITCHEN: NEW MEXICO HISTORY MUSEUM EXHIBIT WORKSHOP: 113 Lincoln Ave., 4 76-5200. A family-oriented camera-obscura workshop held in conjunction with the exhibit Poetics of Light: Pinhole Photography, 2-4 p.m., by museum admission, bring a coffee can, oatmeal box, or shoebox; other materials provided.

MUSICAL THEATRE WORKS OPEN HOUSE: Learn about

A summary headline for a story on Page A-12 of the Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014, edition incorrectly said a British woman was awarded a $680 settlement in a lawsuit over a spy case. The summary should have said the woman received $680K, or $680,000. uuu The New Mexican will correct factual errors in its news stories. Errors should be brought to the attention of the city editor at 9863035.

Musical Theatre Works, which offers performance classes that culminate in a staged Broadway musical production.

The open house, at 5 p.m., offers an opportunity to tour the studios and stages; 4001 Office Court, Building 206.

WORLD BLACKSMITH CHAMPIONSHIPS AT WILDLIFE WEST: More than 70 professional farriers will compete. Admission, which includes a zoo visit, is $7 for adults, $6 for seniors, $4 for children and free for kids under 5. All proceeds support rescued wildlife; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Visit www.wildlifewest.org.

Roadrunner 3-11-18-29-36 Top prize: $215,000

Pick 3 D: 6-7-4 E: 3-9-5 Top prize: $500

Hot Lotto 1-16-22-33-36 HB–14 Top prize: $1.7 million

Powerball 6-10-51-54-57 PB 12 Power play 2 Top prize: $142 million

NIGHTLIFE Sunday, Oct. 26, 2014 MINE SHAFT TAVERN: Singer/ songwriter Sean Ashby, 3-7 p.m., 2846 N.M. 14 in Madrid.

SKYLIGHT: The Alchemy Party, with DJs Dynamite Sol and Poetics, 7:30 p.m., call for cover. 139 W. San Francisco St., 982-0775.

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

MIDDLE EAST

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Iran hangs woman for killing alleged rapist

Islamic State group renews attacks Extremists fire mortar shells into Syrian border town

By Elena Becatoros The Associated Press

MURSITPINAR, Turkey — Fighters from the Islamic State group launched Saturday a new offensive on the northern Syrian town of Kobani after shelling the area from their positions nearby, activists and a Kurdish official said.

Heavy fighting took place in Kobani Saturday afternoon and many mortar shells were fired into the town. Machine-gun fire could be clearly heard from inside the town where black smoke was billowing.

The U.S. Central Command said an airstrike destroyed an Islamice State group artillery piece near Kobani. In the afternoon, warplanes of the U.S.-led coalition could be heard flying over Kobani.

Idriss Nassan, a senior official in Kobani, said the fighting concentrated on the southern and

Birds fly as smoke rises Saturday over the town of Kobani following airstrikes by the U.S.-led coalition, seen from the outskirts of Suruc, near the Turkey-Syria border.

VADIM GHIRDA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

eastern edges of the town, also known as Ayn Arab.

“They think they can enter the city and these are just dreams,” Nassan told The Associated Press by telephone adding that Islamice State fighters have not been able to take Kobani despite more than a month of attacks.

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said the fighting concentrated on the eastern side of the town, surrounded on three sides by Islamic State fighters. It added that Islamice State fighters were spreading news in areas under their control that they will take Kobani soon.

The Islamice State group launched its offensive on Kobani in mid-September and captured dozens of villages before entering parts of the town. The fighting has forced 200,000 people to flee to neighboring Turkey from the fighting.

Earlier this week, the U.S. Central Command said its forces conducted more than 135 airstrikes against the militants in and around Kobani, killing hundreds of Islamic State fighters.

The Observatory and Aleppobased activist Ahamd al-Ahmad said that the area near the northern village of Handarat witnessed intense clashes between Syrian rebels and government forces.

Government forces are trying to cut a main road linking rebelheld neighborhoods of Aleppo, Syria’s largest city, with those in the countryside, Al-Ahmad said.

The Observatory said the fighting near Handarat has left 15 soldiers and pro-government gunmen dead as well as 12 opposition fighters since the early hours of Saturday.

cerns with the fairness of the trial and TEHRAN, Iran — Iran the circumhanged a woman on Saturday stances surwho was convicted of murderrounding this ing a man she alleged was trycase, including to rape her, drawing swift ing reports international condemnation for of confesa prosecution several countries Reyhaneh sions made Jabbari described as flawed. under severe Reyhaneh Jabbari was hanged duress,” State at dawn for premeditated murDepartment Spokeswoman Jen der, the official IRNA news Psaki said in a statement. agency reported. It quoted a “We join our voice with statement issued by the Tehran those who call on Iran to Prosecutor Office on Saturrespect the fair trial guarantees day that rejected the claim of afforded to its people under attempted rape and said that Iran’s own laws and its internaall evidence proved that Jabtional obligations,” she added. bari had plotted to kill Morteza IRNA said the police invesAbdolali Sarbandi, a former tigation found that Jabbari intelligence agent. sent a text message to a friend The United Nations as well saying she would kill Sarbandi as Amnesty International and three days before the deadly other human rights groups had incident. called on Iran’s judiciary to Iranian media reports say halt the execution, which was Sarbandi’s family insisted on carried out after the country’s their legal rights under the Supreme Court upheld the Islamic principle of “an eye for verdict. The victim’s family an eye” partly because Jabbari could have saved Jabbari’s life accused Sarbandi of being a by accepting blood money but rapist in what became a highly they refused to do so. publicized media campaign.

According to her 2009 senIn a statement ahead of the tencing, Jabbari, 27, stabbed hanging Amnesty said the Sarbandi in the back in 2007 investigation had been “deeply after purchasing a knife two flawed” and that Jabbari’s days earlier. claims “do not appear to have “The knife had been used on ever been properly investithe back of the deceased, indi- gated.” The group is opposed cating the murder was not self- to the death penalty and has defense,” the agency quoted long condemned Iran’s use of the court ruling as saying. capital punishment.

Britain, Germany, and a The number of executions group of European parliamen- in Iran has spiked this year, tarians, among others, conwith over 170 people executed demned the execution, as did already in the first quarter the United States. of the year, according to the “There were serious conUnited Nations.

By Ali Akbar Dareini The Associated Press

Oil gives Kurds a path to independence 17 percent of Iraq’s oil reserves gas with increasing amounts of 141 billion barrels. of cheaper gas piped from Kurdistan is exporting at neighboring Kurdistan. Kurdish least 280,000 barrels of oil per gas also could help Europe to day through a pipeline to a port reduce its dependence on Rusand holding facility at Ceyhan, sian energy.

By Azam Ahmed Turkey, where the tankers have So far the United States and and Clifford Krauss been loaded. Kurdish officials other nations have demurred at The New York Times say they plan to increase that to the prospect of exporting Kurda half million barrels a day by ish oil and gas, concerned that KIRKUK, Iraq — Roughly the end of the year. undercutting Baghdad’s authortwo dozen huge oil tankers After the Islamic State, also ity will doom attempts to keep are idly turning figure eights known as ISIS or ISIL, swept the country together. around the Mediterranean or through northwestern Iraq in “The calculus for the United on the high seas, loaded with July, the Kurds took control of States is to find a solution that oil pumped from wells in Iraqi Kirkuk, a city with the secondallows the Iraqi government as Kurdistan but with nowhere to largest oil deposits in the coun- well as the Kurdistan region to legally offload it. try. Kurdish officials have said gain,” said Carlos Pascual, the The oil fleet is a costly publicly that they hope to start former State Department spegamble, to the tune of millions pumping from those fields, too. cial envoy and coordinator for in fees each month, by Kurdish And there are potential international energy affairs, who officials who are desperately buyers, though few have sigleft the post earlier this year. trying to sell the oil abroad, naled publicly that they are From the Kurdish perspective, even as the Iraqi government willing to brave American ire “They are trying to test the marand the United States are block- and Iraqi legal action to follow ket for these exports to see who ing their attempts. through. might take them and at what To Iraqi officials, the tankers In June, several news organiprice,” Pascual said. are carrying contraband — oil zations reported that one tanker “And the question is: Is this a that by law should be marketed offloaded its Kurdish oil at an test of marketability of product only by the Iraqi Oil Ministry, Israeli port. And Iraqi officials to be able to increase leverwith the profits split: 83 percent say there have been blackage in negotiations between for the Baghdad government, market buyers for Kurdish oil, a Irbil and Baghdad, or is this 17 percent for the Kurdish auton- tanker truck at a time, in Turkey the beginnings of a test to see omous government in the north. and Iran, among other places. if they might eventually obtain Fearing that Iraqi Kurdistan Several oil traders who sufficient revenues to move will use oil profits to fuel a bid closely watch tanker traffic toward independence?” for independence, the Iraqi gov- noted that several of the tankers Many Iraqi officials are conernment has threatened to sue had occasionally turned off their vinced that the Kurds are seizany country or company that radio transponders, suggesting on the recent crisis, and the buys Kurdish oil, and has cut off ing that some may be secretly longer dispute over oil, to edge national funding for the Kurdish pumping their Kurdish oil onto closer to independence. region. other tankers — a common oilDevelopments over the past The Kurds have kept pumpsmuggling practice. That posfew years, and the statements ing oil anyway, betting that their sibility makes the oil even more of Kurdish officials, tend to American allies, who have pres- difficult to track or quantify. bear out that view. Kurdistan sured them to abide by the Iraqi The Kurdish fields also has plowed through the objecoil law, will soften their stance, produce natural gas, another tions of Baghdad to develop and that buyers will come commodity of economic and a burgeoning oil industry, forward. But as oil prices have political importance in the inviting companies large and plummeted, and as Iraq and the region. Turkey is increasingly small to explore with generous United States have refused to dependent on gas for its energy terms that conflict with those budge, the odds are getting lon- needs, and it hopes to replace observed in Iraq. ger by the day. expensive Russian and Iranian “I think Iraqi Kurdish indeFor now, Kurdish officials are sticking to a long-term view of the confrontation, despite its high cost at a time when the government is all but broke.

They believe that, eventually, the oil glut this fall will end, and that international buyers will need Kurdish crude and support their nationalist aspirations.

“The ships going out to the international seas are testing the waters,” said Khalid Salih, a former senior adviser to the GMO FREE Kurdish Ministry of Natural Resources. “Suddenly, you will see and hear breakthroughs.”

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

Canyon: BLM plan to determine what area will look like Continued from Page A-1 Some like West worry that the experience of visiting the remote ruin of the center of the ancestral Puebloan world will be diminished by the sight of oil and gas rigs, flare stacks and tanker trucks kicking up clouds of dust on the long dirt road leading to the awe-inspiring national park.

Because of such concerns, the All Pueblo Council of Governors passed a resolution in April asking to be consulted on all management plans affecting its cultural properties.

Jemez Pueblo Gov. Joshua Madalena, whose ancestors helped develop Chaco, said recently, “We have sacred sites and places out there. We want to continue to keep them private. These are places of worship. It’s like our church. This is where we go and pray in our Native culture as we have done from time immemorial.”

Harry Walters, a Navajo anthropologist who still teaches part time at San Juan College, also feels uncomfortable about anything that disturbs the landscape, including oil and gas development in the area.

He said new archaeological evidence suggests Navajo and ancestral Puebloans lived side by side and that Navajos believe the air their ancestors breathed is still out there. “We say they are still there. When you tamper with these [things], there are grave consequences,” Walters said.

And Chaco figures in his culture’s ceremonial stories, like the one involving the great gambler who enslaved the Chacoan people until his brother risked everything to free them.

“People who passed on, their spirits are still there, in the land, the water, the sunlight. When we go there, we go with great reverence and caution,” he said.

Environmentalists warn new development could also contaminate groundwater, pollute Chaco’s dark skies and remote landscape, and even lead to higher crime rates and increases in domestic violence.

‘It should be done properly’ Nowhere is the threat to Chaco more evident than from the air. Earlier this month, Bruce Gordon, president of EcoFlight, an organization that advocates for the environment using small planes, flew over the area oil and gas companies are eyeing for the future.

The tour was organized by the Partnership for Responsible Business, an educational arm of the New Mexico Green Chamber of Commerce, which works to promote businesses that protect our air, land and water.

After taking off from the Farmington airport in a Cessna 210, he first headed east over the circular fields where the Navajo Agricultural Products Industry grows Navajo Pride brand potatoes, corn, alfalfa, beans and small grains, such as barley, wheat and oats.

The plane then soared south through a cloudless sky over a landscape of mesas and washes dotted with wells and a spider web of roads, many of them leading to a single well pad.

Gordon pointed out ruins of some outlying great houses and then dipped a wing over Pueblo Bonito, the largest structure in the Chacoan system, located at the north end of the canyon.

Occupied from the mid-800s to the 1200s, it was four stories high with over 600 rooms and 40 kivas.

“This area is relatively unexploited,” but eventually there could be oil and gas rigs within five or 10 miles of the historic sites, he said. Already in the area outside Aztec, and in Wyoming and Colorado, “I can’t fly 30 minutes in any direction without seeing wells and the industrialization of the land.”

According to Gordon, environmental

Field office boundary ABOVE: Chaco Culture National Historical Park as seen from the air earlier this month. The area pictured ‘is relatively unexploited,’ says EcoFlight President Bruce Gordon, but eventually there could be oil and gas rigs within five or 10 miles of the historic sites. BELOW: Barbara West, former superintendent at Chaco Culture National Historical Park, says she worries about the future of the canyon. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

RFD analysis area

Planning area

CO

UT

NEW MEXICO

Shiprock Farmington

AZ

Bloomfield RIO ARRIBA COUNTY

SAN JUAN COUNTY Farmington Field O∞ce

Chaco Canyon Gallup

Crownpoint

SOURCES: BLM, GOOGLE EARTH

12,000 active wells, 15,000 miles of roads EcoFlight and another dozen or so environmental organizations are raising concerns now because the Bureau of Land Management’s Farmington Field Office is in the process of writing a resource management plan amendment that will determine what this area looks like in the future.

The office of the BLM manages federal lands in northwestern New Mexico stretching from the Colorado border to south of N.M. 550, east to Cuba and west to the Arizona line. The area also includes state and tribal lands and Indian allotments. And the federal agency oversees everything from grazing to recreation and wildlife as well as energy and minerals.

According to The Wilderness Society, 94 percent of the BLM’s mineral acres in the Farmington area are currently being leased; Gary Torres, the field manager for the Farmington Field Office, says the number is 85 percent.

Many of these leases have been held by production since the 1950s and ’60s.

(A company can continue to hold a lease as long as its well is producing and it is paying royalties.)

Torres said there are now about 16,000 active wells in the area, down from about 25,000 to 30,000. And the landscape is crossed by some 15,000 miles of roads, according to the New Mexico Green Chamber of Commerce.

Drilling generates about a half-billion dollars in annual royalties, revenue that is shared between the state and the U.S. government. Prices are good for oil now, but not so much for dry gas.

Now game-changing technologies developed in recent years are making it cost-effective to extract hydrocarbons in places previously passed over in the Mancos Gallup Shale Play along the N.M. 550 corridor. The area around Lybrook and Counselor is booming.

WPX Energy and LOGOS Resources announced plans earlier this year to invest a total of $260 million in oil and gas production in the basin.

Encana, a Canadian company that is another big player in the San Juan Basin, has 176,000 acres under lease and plans to drill 45 to 50 net wells this year at a cost of between $300 million and $350 million. In 2013, it paid $6 million in severance taxes and this year will pay more, said Doug Hock, media relations director.

“This is one of our key areas of operation. Undoubtedly, we’ll have further capital to spend next year,” he said.

“It wasn’t as if they didn’t know hydrocarbons were there, but they didn’t know how to get them out of the ground,” Torres said.

Both hydraulic fracturing, a process in which millions of gallons of water, sand and toxic chemicals are pumped underground to break apart the rock and release the gas, and horizontal drilling — over distances up to a mile — are much more effective in extracting the minerals.

Though widely debated and often decried, they do have some benefits, Torres said.

Horizontal drilling, for example,

Dennis Dosch of Colorado Springs, Colo., takes pictures Oct. 6 inside Pueblo Bonito in the Chaco Culture National Historical Park. The largest structure in the Chacoan system, the structure was once four stories high with more than 600 rooms and 40 kivas.

allows companies to drill 20 wells from one well pad, which can help avoid damaging sensitive resources, Torres said.

One BLM study, he said, showed that the new technology reduced impacts on the surface by 10 percent and increased recovery of minerals by 10 times.

Amending the resource management plan The Farmington Field Office, which has deferred some leases in the area, is now preparing an amendment to its 2003 resource management plan to address problems unforeseen a decade ago.

The BLM’s 4.2 million-acre planning area includes federal, state and private lands as well as Indian reservations within portions of San Juan, Rio Arriba, McKinley and Sandoval counties.

The decision area includes 1.3 million acres of BLM-managed surface plus 1 million acres of federal mineral estate beneath lands owned or managed by private owners, the state or other federal agencies. The 34,000 acres of Chaco Culture National Historical Park are already protected and off-limits to drilling.

A scoping period during which the public could voice its concerns about resource management concluded at the end of May. The office is now in what it calls the “alternative development stage,” during which a 20-member interdisciplinary team that includes biologists, botanists, engineers, recreation officials, visual resource managers, among others, is looking at ways to address the issues raised by the public.

That process started about a month ago.

Lindrith Taos Field O∞ce

Lybrook

Rio Puerco Field O∞ce

MCKINLEY COUNTY

Rio Puerco Field O∞ce

organizations like his are trying to get out in front of the issue by educating people about what is at stake. “Nobody is against oil and gas, but it should be done properly,” he said.

Decision area

SANDOVAL COUNTY

THE NEW MEXICAN

“We talked about the big picture in 2003, but this is like we need to do our homework and make sure we are doing the right thing,” Torres said.

By next summer, he said, the office hopes to have a draft environmental impact statement, which will analyze the alternatives. The public will have another opportunity to comment at that time. After reviewing the comments, the office will issue a determination.

Once it signs a “record of decision,” that action will finalize the resource management plan amendment.

Many of those concerned about the new development had asked the BLM to also produce a master leasing plan, but Torres said the area did not meet the technical criteria because, for one thing, the federal government did not own the majority of land in the planning area. However, he said, the environmental impact statement will consider “all the same issues that the master leasing plan identifies.”

Several of the major players contacted about their business plans in the area did not return calls seeking comment.

Adverse impact The Western Environmental Law Center, along with eight other groups, filed 105 pages of scoping comments on the resource plan amendment in May raising concerns about a new boom.

Although oil companies have repeatedly assured the public that the new technology is safe, the document cites numerous examples of harm it has wrought on the environment and human health.

Please see CANYON, Page A-5

Dirt roads crisscross the landscape around Chaco Canyon. The roads connect hundreds of oil and gas wellheads. Gary Torres, field manager for the BLM Farmington Field Office, says there are now about 16,000 active wells in the area.

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Canyon: Site’s culture is worth preserving, many say Continued from Page A-4 Fracking, for example, caused methane contamination of drinking water and a explosion at a home in Brainbridge Township, Ohio. A fracturing fluid spill in Acorn Fork Creek in Kentucky resulted in a fish kill.

Fracking resulted in groundwater contamination in Pavillion, Wyo., according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

The scoping comments by the environmental groups also cited numerous cases in which it was believed that fracking triggered seismic activity, including a 2011 preliminary report by the U.S.Geological Survey linking fracking fluid injection to a series of earthquakes in Oklahoma.

The scoping comments cited a 2011 congressional report saying energy companies have injected more than 30 million gallons of diesel fuel or diesel mixed with other fluids into the ground nationwide between 2005 and 2009.

All this activity increases the chances of spills, leaks, transportation accidents and illegal discharges of wastewater. A spill near Greeley, Colo., last year by PDC Energy released 2,880 gallons of oil and covered 3,900 square feet, leaving groundwater contaminated with benzene at a concentration 128 times higher than the state limit, along with the chemicals toluene and xylene, the document said.

Fracking also requires thousands of round trips by heavy trucks transporting water and chemicals to drilling sites and waste away from the sites.

Another concern is something called a “frack hit,” which occurs when horizontal drilling and historic and active vertical wells meet, a situation that could lead to blowouts.

Environmentalists point out that the state is missing out on some royalties due to flaring, the burning off of excess natural gas.

Although the BLM says the gas is of poor quality and can’t go directly into pipelines, Western Values Project claims New Mexico taxpayers have lost more than $42.5 million in royalties since 2009 due to natural gas flaring and venting. They point out that in North Dakota, many oil and gas companies are supporting gas capture planning as a way to reduce excessive flaring.

Glenn Schiffbauer of the New Mexico Green Chamber of Commerce said, “A valuable resource is just being burned. The BLM should pause and say, here’s a resource we can get royalties on.”

“A closer look at some of the economics motivating the oil and gas industry’s push for great production reveals sheer industry greed and speculation,” the scoping comments conclude. “The bottom line is this — energy companies have told us, ‘Trust us, our fracking ingredients and the process for extracting natural gas are harmless.’ We now know that they have not been truthful and cannot be trusted. Without implementation of a precautionary approach to these risks, BLM will continue to place the health of our community and our environment at risk.”

‘We deserve better’ Chaco, a remote site that records more than a half-million visitor days annually, is at the center of concern about adverse environmental impact from oil and gas drilling. Mike Eisenfeld, staff organizer at the San Juan Citizens Alliance, said during a recent trip to the area, he saw an active natural gas well roughly six miles north of the site. And one day there could be pump jacks within five miles of the ruin.

Besides compromising the sense of solitude there, development could interfere with one of the ways modernday visitors connect with Chacoan people: Chaco, which has been designated as a Dark Sky Park by the International Dark Sky Association, is one of the best places in the country to look up and see the same skies that inspired our ancestors.

“Once the night sky is washed out, then that connection between the people of the past and ourselves will be lost,” West said.

“Extensive development is incompatible with protection of the environment,” Eisenfeld said. “We deserve better with our heritage.”

Gov. Madalena, who got a bird’s-eye view of Chaco recently himself, said he is still hoping BLM officials will visit his pueblo and make a presentation about what’s coming. “Money isn’t everything,” he said. “We are rich in culture, traditions. I think that’s more important than anything, than drilling.”

Contact Anne Constable at 986-3022 or aconstable@sfnewmexican.com.

A-5

Found: Officials have classified deaths as suspicious Continued from Page A-1 When deputies arrived at the scene, Mendoza said, it was immediately apparent that the man and woman were dead. Even if medical aid had been needed, he said, a warrant would have been necessary to search the vehicle.

Because it was so early in the investigation, Mendoza said Saturday evening, officials were not seeking a suspect, and the nature of the deaths were still unknown. The deaths were being classified as suspicious because not enough evidence had been gathered to classify them as homicides.

Mendoza said the victims’ ages were not known, but they appeared to be young. He didn’t say what type of firearm had been used in the shootings or where on their bodies the victims had been shot.

Many residents on East Ramada Way and nearby roads said they hadn’t seen or heard anything unusual the previous night.

Anita Hopkins-Shah, who lives near the road where the car was discovered, said she and her family were hosting a child’s birthday party Saturday. A bouncy house from the event sat right outside the police line.

At 4 p.m. Friday, she had seen the unfamiliar car where the bodies were found, Hopkins-Shah said, but it didn’t worry her at the time because people often park in the nearby field to drink or smoke marijuana. But they always leave, she said, and they seldom do any harm.

She and her boyfriend saw the car again Saturday morning, and that’s when they noticed the blood inside the vehicle. They didn’t get closer.

Instead, they called the sheriff’s office.

Hopkins-Shah said a few neighbors checked out the vehicle while waiting for people to arrive, but no

one recognized it or its occupants. A photo provided by a resident shows the silver, four-door sedan parked along the dirt road near a tree.

Another resident, Carlos Atilano, also said the neighborhood is usually quiet, but he said on Saturday night, he heard a car security alarm wailing all night long. He said he arrived home at midnight Friday, and by 4 a.m. Saturday, the alarm was still screeching.

Most residents said they didn’t hear anything between Friday night and Saturday morning when police arrived, and no one knew of any local residents who were missing.

Before: Freed hostages say Foley was most tortured Continued from Page A-1 worried parents would know he was alive, he told his fellow captives. His government, he believed, would soon negotiate his release.

What appeared to be a turning point was in fact the start of a downward spiral for Foley, a 40-yearold journalist, that ended in August when he was forced to his knees somewhere in the bald hills of Syria and beheaded as a camera rolled.

His videotaped death was a very public end to a hidden ordeal.

The story of what happened in the Islamic State’s network of prisons in Syria is one of excruciating suffering. Foley and his fellow hostages were routinely beaten and subjected to waterboarding. For months, they were starved and threatened with execution. The prisoners banded together, playing games to pass the endless hours, but as conditions grew more desperate, they turned on one another.

Some, including Foley, sought comfort in the faith of their captors, embracing Islam.

Their captivity coincided with the rise of the group that came to be known as the Islamic State, also known as ISIS, out of the chaos of the Syrian civil war. It did not exist on the day Foley was abducted, but it slowly grew to become the most powerful rebel movement in the region. By the second year of Foley’s imprisonment, the group had amassed about two dozen hostages and devised a strategy to trade them for cash.

It was at that point that the hostages’ journeys, which had been largely similar up to then, diverged based on actions thousands of miles away. Foley was one of at least 23 Western hostages from 12 countries, a majority of them European citizens whose governments have a history of paying ransoms.

Their struggle for survival, which is being told now for the first time, was pieced together through interviews with five former hostages, locals who witnessed their treatment, relatives and colleagues of the captives, and advisers who made trips to the region to try to win their release. Details were confirmed by a former member of Islamic State who was stationed in the prison where Foley was held.

The ordeal has remained largely secret because the militants warned the hostages’ families not to go to the news media, threatening to kill their loved ones if they did. The New York Times is naming only those already identified publicly by the Islamic State.

Officials in the U.S. say they did everything in their power to save Foley and the others, including carrying out a failed rescue operation. They say the policy of not paying ransoms saves lives in the long run by making Americans less attractive targets.

Inside their concrete box, the hostages did not know what their families or governments were doing on their behalf. Mostly they suffered, waiting for any sign they might escape alive.

The grab In Binesh, Syria, two years ago, Foley and his traveling companion, British photojournalist John Cantlie, pulled into an Internet cafe to file their work.

More than an hour later, they flagged a taxi for the 25-mile drive to Turkey. They never made it.

The gunmen who abducted them did not call themselves the Islamic State because the group did not yet exist on Nov. 22, 2012. But the danger of Islamic extremism was already palpable in Syria.

Among the red flags was the growing number of foreign fighters flooding into Syria, dreaming of establishing a “caliphate.”

Dimitri Bontinck shows a picture of the prison where his son and others, including James Foley, were held captive by Islamic State forces. JASPER JUINEN/THE NEW YORK TIMES

Over the next 14 months, at least 23 foreigners, most of them freelance journalists and aid workers, would fall into a similar trap, including Steven J. Sotloff, an American freelance journalist, who was taken on Aug. 4, 2013.

It was in the course of an interrogation that the jihadists found images of U.S. military personnel on Foley’s laptop, taken during his assignments in Afghanistan and Iraq.

“In the archive of photographs he had personally taken, there were images glorifying the American crusaders,” they wrote in an article published after Foley’s death.

The punishment for any perceived offense was torture.

“You could see the scars on his ankles,” Jejoen Bontinck, 19, of Belgium, who was released late last year, said of Foley. “He told me how they had chained his feet to a bar and then hung the bar so that he was upside down from the ceiling. Then they left him there.”

At first, the abuse did not appear to have a larger purpose. Nor did the jihadists seem to have a plan for their growing number of hostages.

Foley converted to Islam soon after his capture and adopted the name Abu Hamza, Bontinck said.

Former hostages said a majority of the Western prisoners had converted during their captivity. Only a handful of the hostages stayed true to their own faiths, including Sotloff, then 30, a practicing Jew. Those recently released said most of the foreigners had converted under duress, but that Foley had been captivated by Islam. When the guards brought an English version of the Quran, Foley spent hours engrossed in the text, one former hostage said.

A terrorist state Late last year, the jihadists began pooling their prisoners, bringing them to the same location in Aleppo, Syria. By January, there were at least 19 men in an approximately 215-square-foot cell and four women in an adjoining one. All but one of them were European or North American. Each prisoner was now handcuffed to another.

After months of holding them without making any demands, the jihadists suddenly devised a plan to ransom them. The group sent a blitz of messages to the families of the hostages.

As time passed, Foley noticed his European cellmates were invited outside again and again to answer questions. He was not. Nor were the other Americans, or the Britons. Soon, the prisoners realized their kidnappers had identified which nations were most likely to pay ransoms, said a former hostage.

The European prisoners went from answering additional personal questions to filming videos to be sent to their families or governments. The videos became more and more charged, eventually including death threats and execution deadlines in an effort to force their nations to pay.

The jailers also began waterboarding a select few hostages, former hostages and witnesses said. The three American men and the three British hostages were singled out for the worst abuse, both because of the militants’ grievances against their countries and because their governments would not negotiate, according to several people with intimate knowledge of the events.

The person who suffered the cruelest treatment, the former hostages said, was Foley. In addition to receiving prolonged beatings, he underwent mock executions and was repeatedly waterboarded.

When a prisoner was hauled out, the others were relieved if he came back bloodied. “It was when there was no blood,” a former cellmate said, “that we knew he had suffered something even worse.”

As the negotiations dragged on, conditions became increasingly grim. They spent weeks in darkness, with no mattresses and few blankets.

Fights broke out among the prisoners.

Foley shared his meager rations. In the cold of the Syrian winter, he offered another prisoner his only blanket. He kept the others entertained, proposing games and activities.

Goodbyes This spring, the hostages were moved from Aleppo to Raqqa.

By April, nearly half the captives had been freed.

There had been no progress, however, on the ransom demands the jihadists had made for their American and British hostages.

Foley watched as his cellmates were released in roughly two-week increments. He continued to believe his government would come to his rescue, said his family, who learned this from freed hostages.

By June, the cellblock that had once held at least 23 people had been reduced to just seven. Four of them were Americans, and three were British — all citizens of countries that refused to pay ransoms.

In an article recently published in an official Islamic State magazine, the jihadists laid out the role European and American ransom policies had played in their decision to kill Foley.

“As the American government was dragging its feet, reluctant to save James’ life,” they wrote in the magazine, “negotiations were made by the governments of a number of European prisoners, which resulted in the release of a dozen of their prisoners after the demands of the Islamic State were met.”

Fifteen hostages were freed from March to June for ransoms averaging more than 2 million euros, the former captives and those close to them said.

In August, when the militants came for Foley, they made him slip on a pair of plastic sandals. They drove him to a bare hill outside Raqqa and slit his throat.

Two weeks later, a similar video surfaced on YouTube showing Sotloff’s death. In September, the militants uploaded the execution of a British hostage, David Cawthorne Haines. In October, they killed Alan Henning, another Briton. Only three from the original group of 23 remain: two Americans, Peter Kassig and a woman who has not been identified, as well as a Briton, Cantlie.

The militants have announced they will kill Kassig next.

Tangled: Actions confuse many who knew shooter Friday night, in a sanctuary packed with people wearing the red and Jaylen’s cousins. They were being white school colors of the Marysvilletreated at Harborview Medical CenPilchuck Tomahawks, some people ter in Seattle. Officials at Providence talked about how wrenching and torRegional Medical Center Everett turous high school itself can be — with on Saturday identified two 14-yearits relationships and breakups, insults old girls — Shaylee Chucklenaskit and grudges. and Gia Soriano — who were being Judy Davis, the mother of a freshman treated there for gunshot wounds. girl who had known Jaylen Fryberg The girls and Andrew Fryberg since grade school, summed up the remained in critical condition, while sentiments of many people at the vigil.

Hatch was in serious condition.

“I don’t know what went wrong,” Neither officials nor relatives had she said. “He was just a good kid. He publicly identified the female classwas everybody’s friend.” mate who was killed.

Davis, who wore school red down to The students and teachers in this her shoes, said she had heard that Frycommunity, near Seattle, had known berg had broken up with his girlfriend they were no more immune to viorecently. But that still left a hole in the lence than Columbine or Sandy Hook; explanation of things as far as she was they had even practiced lockdown concerned, since the wounded studrills. But they never could have dents, she said, included his cousin and guessed who the perpetrator would be. a longtime friend.

“This wasn’t the typical trench coat, “It just doesn’t fit,” Davis said. introvert-type person, no,” said Rick Fryberg, 14, whose Facebook friends Iverson, a former teacher and wres— there were more than 2,000 — tling coach at Marysville-Pilchuck called him Jay, came from a prominent High. “This was an outgoing person family on the Tulalip Indian Reservathat everyone in the school loved.” tion, where several generations of Frybergs serve in positions as high as the At a tearful church vigil here on

Continued from Page A-1

board of directors. Fryberg was proud of his heritage, posting photos of himself in tribal dress, singing canoe songs and powwow songs, even, according to one news report, honoring his grandmother by presenting her with a slain deer.

Josh Iukes, 14, also a tribal member, said he had known Fryberg since preschool, and said Fryberg loved to play football, wrestle and hunt.

“There were guns around the house,” Iukes said. “They were mostly rifles. He would go hunting with his dad most of the time. They were pretty close. He and his dad had a really good relationship, and his brother and his mom all did, too.”

Fryberg’s brother Julian, 13, is in eighth grade, Iukes said.

The gun used during the shooting, however, was a pistol, said Iukes, who was in the cafeteria at the time. “I have no idea where he got the pistol,” he said. “It didn’t even look like an American pistol. It was really small.” (The police have said they recovered a .40 caliber pistol, the suspected weapon used in the rampage, from the scene.)

This month, Fryberg got into a fight

at football practice, punching a student and breaking his nose over a racial slur against Native Americans, Iukes said.

That day, ShyAnn Wolf, 16, a junior, was in a sports medicine class. “The kid that got his nose broken came in with a bloody nose — it was gushing blood,” she said. “He told our sports med teacher that Jaylen just came up and grabbed him and started punching.”

Wolf, whose boyfriend is a football player, later also heard that a racist joke had started the fight, and said Fryberg had been briefly suspended from the football team.

It was unclear whether the fight and the shooting were related, but Wolf said racial tension was rare at Marysville-Pilchuck High.

A few days before the shooting, Iukes said, Fryberg’s demeanor changed markedly, but he refused to talk about it. In math class, Iukes noticed that Fryberg was listening to headphones instead of doing schoolwork, as he normally would, and asked what was wrong.

“He said, ‘It doesn’t concern you,’” Iukes recalled.

A-6

EBOLA

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

As Ebola spread in Dallas, New York honed protocol

By Sabrina Tavernise, Anemona Hartocollis, Sharon Lafraniere and Abby Goodnough The New York Times

This time was different.

When Craig Spencer, a young doctor just back from treating patients with Ebola in Guinea, fell ill with the virus in New York on Thursday, the paramedics who went to get him were dressed in protective suits. He entered Bellevue Hospital through a rear door, far from the busy emergency room, and was taken to a state-of-the-art isolation ward that was locked and guarded.

The carefully planned response was a world apart from the scene that unfolded in a Dallas hospital last month when a Liberian man, Thomas Eric Duncan, became the first person to test positive for Ebola in the United States.

It was Ebola’s first surprise encounter with a modern medical system, and it was, by all accounts, a bumpy one. Duncan lay in an emergency department room at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital for hours, with a fever and frequent diarrhea, while the same doctor and nurses treated patients in nearby rooms,

medical workers said. A lab technician had to comb through his inbox to find an email from the government on procedures for Ebola blood samples, only to find that he had handled them improperly, the workers said.

Rules for protective gear seemed to change with the weather, and some of Duncan’s nurses, unsure of what to wear, resorted to looking for answers on the website of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, according to a health worker involved in the response.

The often rudderless response lasted two weeks, and in the end, two nurses, Nina Pham and Amber Joy Vinson, fell ill with the virus. Both have recovered, but the searing experience stunned experts, and shook Americans’ confidence in their health care system.

“I’m just gobsmacked,” said David P. Fidler, a law professor at Indiana University and a fellow at Chatham House Centre on Global Health Security.

“Ebola was supposed to be something we could handle easily.”

The response also prompted a national reckoning, both by the CDC, the federal agency that contributed

to the wobbly response in Dallas, and among hospitals nationwide that are now scrambling to prepare, having learned from mistakes in Texas that many say could have happened to any of them.

“There had to be a first hospital, and unfortunately for Texas Presbyterian, it was them,” said Dr. Sean P. Elliott, medical director of infection prevention at the University of Arizona Health Network. His Tucson hospital, Elliott said, is “burning through our supplies of protective gear and putting in tons of people hours” to prepare.

“Dallas has touched a very sensitive nerve,” he said.

Dallas also shattered the fundamental assumption among most American health officials that almost any large U.S. hospital could safely treat Ebola. Many of the procedures that have been put in place in New York and elsewhere since Dallas reflect that change in thinking — for example, the designation of specific hospitals, like Bellevue or Elliott’s, as point places for Ebola treatment.

If there was ever a moment for redemption, Spencer’s case was it. Even

before the result of his Ebola test, a CDC team was on its way to New York from the agency’s base in Atlanta. It was whisked there on a Defense Department plane, which turned right around with a sample of Spencer’s blood that it delivered to a CDC lab around 4 a.m. More CDC disease trackers followed on Friday morning for a total of seven people.

The initial team that deployed to Dallas last month was bigger — 10 people — but was hampered by inconsistent protocols for gear at the hospital and a lack of leadership on the ground, for which the team itself was partly responsible. And far from being zipped to a lab on a military flight, the blood sample for Duncan did not arrive at a state laboratory in Austin until almost 48 hours after he got to the emergency room.

What is more, the CDC arrived in Dallas only after Duncan’s test came back positive, on Sept. 30, two days after the hospital first called the agency.

It is too soon to tell whether the response to Spencer’s infection will continue as smoothly as it began. His condition worsened on Saturday, though he remained awake and communicative,

health officials said.

Spencer was “entering the next and more serious phase of his illness, as anticipated with the appearance of gastrointestinal symptoms,” Ana Marengo, a spokeswoman for the city’s public hospital system, said in a statement. In a brief telephone interview from his hospital room, Spencer spoke in a neutral tone. “I’m still undergoing treatment,” he said.

The case of Spencer, a health worker who was diligently monitoring his own temperature, was always going to be different from that of Duncan, a welder from Monrovia visiting the United States, who arrived unannounced and told health workers that he had not been exposed.

Even so, Spencer’s case, as it unfolded across New York, with disease detectives chasing his trail from a Brooklyn bowling alley to his Harlem apartment, seemed to ring in a new era.

“We are all much smarter now,” said Dr. William Schaffner, an infectious-disease specialist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. “We have all learned from the Dallas episode.”

Nurse tests negative, criticizes quarantine effort The New York Times

The city of Dallas says nurse Nina Pham’s dog must remain in quarantine until Nov. 1.

CITY OF DALLAS, DALLAS ANIMAL SERVICES/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Recovered nurse must wait for dog DALLAS — A Texas nurse who has recovered from Ebola must wait to see her King Charles spaniel, Bentley.

Nina Pham returned to Dallas late Friday after her release from the National Institutes of Health.

She has repeatedly tested virusfree and said she was looking forward to see Bentley.

Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins said Saturday the reunion will have to wait until the dog is released Nov. 1 from a quarantine period. Jenkins said officials must make sure the dog is virus-free and cannot infect others. Pham is now immune.

Jenkins said veterinarians are concerned that if Pham visits the dog, it might affect Bentley’s behavior and make it harder to monitor for potential symptoms.

The Associated Press

A nurse who was being quarantined at a New Jersey hospital after working with Ebola patients in Sierra Leone criticized her treatment Saturday as an overreaction after an initial test found that she did not have the virus.

“I am scared about how health care workers will be treated at airports when they declare that they have been fighting Ebola in West Africa,” the nurse, Kaci Hickox, wrote in an essay on the website of The Dallas Morning News, in collaboration with a friend who works for the paper. “I am scared that, like me, they will arrive and see a frenzy of disorganization, fear, and most frightening, quarantine.”

She described having been held in isolation for about seven hours at Newark Liberty International Airport on Friday, left alone for long stretches and given only a granola bar when she said she was hungry.

Hickox, 33, was placed in quarantine Friday under a new policy announced Friday by the governors of New York and New Jersey. Under the new rule, all people entering the country through Newark and Kennedy airports are being quarantined for 21 days if they had direct contact with

Ebola patients in Guinea, Liberia or Sierra Leone, even if they show no symptoms of infection.

On Friday night, New Jersey health officials said the nurse had developed a fever after landing, but on Saturday, they said her blood had tested negative for Ebola. Additional tests will be conducted to confirm the finding.

Hickox disputed that she had had a fever. She wrote that at the airport, a forehead scanner showed her temperature to be 101, but that came after four hours during which she had not been allowed to leave.

“My cheeks were flushed, I was upset at being held with no explanation,” she wrote. “The female officer looked smug.

‘You have a fever now,’ she said.”

She was eventually escorted by eight police cars to the hospital and taken to a tent outside the building. An oral thermometer showed her temperature to be 98, she wrote. A forehead scan taken around the same time read 101, she wrote, suggesting that it was not a reliable instrument to determine fever.

She wrote that the doctor felt her neck and rechecked the temperature. “ ‘There’s no way you have a fever,’ he said. ‘Your face is just flushed.’ ” Her complaints served as a broadside against the new quarantine policy, which goes further than recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The new policy has raised concerns

American Civil Liberties Union on New Jersey, he would have serious questions about the legality of her quarantine.

“Mandatory quarantine of people exhibiting no symptoms and when not medically necessary raises serious constitutional concerns about the state abusing its police powers,” Ofer said. “Ebola is a public health issue, and the government’s response should be driven by science and facts and not by fear.”

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travel hub, O’Hare International Airport in Chicago, instituted a quarantine program similar to the one in place in New York and New Jersey. Connecticut, which enacted a similar policy Oct. 7, has quarantined nine people who have so far showed no symptoms.

New Jersey officials did not immediately respond Saturday to the nurse’s complaints about her treatment and about the policy. The CDC, which is involved with the monitoring of travelers at the airport, did not immediately answer questions about how she was handled.

If Hickox was asymptomatic and not contagious, said Udi Ofer, executive director of the

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among some health experts and doctors that it will discourage people from going to West Africa to try to contain Ebola at its source. The World Health Organization reported Saturday that there are more than 10,000 suspected or confirmed cases in the three hardest-hit countries.

The CDC calls for self-monitoring for travelers who have had contact with Ebola patients, but not isolation, because a patient is not believed to be contagious until symptoms appear. But CDC officials said that states had the right to go beyond its recommendations.

On Saturday, in a sign of growing concern about the virus, Gov. Pat Quinn of Illinois, the home of another major

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

NATION

Patients Early voting alters campaigns’ strategies, costs hit with separate charges spearheading Kennedy clan member Bobby Shriver’s campaign for Los Angeles County LOS ANGELES — For over supervisor.

1 million Californians, the The midterm elections are just Nov. 4 election is over. That’s over a week away and California because they’ve already voted. is one of more than 30 states in A growing throng of early which some form of advance voters in the nation’s most pop- voting is shaping the way camulous state — perhaps compris- paigns must be conducted. In ing half of all votes to be cast in some rural areas of the state, 8 of California’s general election — every 10 ballots cast could come has stretched Election Day into through the mail. weeks. Candidates who wait The strategy-shifting dynamuntil the end to close the deal ics caused by early voting are with voters will be too late. coming into play in states such “The election is not a oneas Florida, where Republican day event anymore. It’s a 30-day Gov. Rick Scott faces a tough event,” said veteran Democratic re-election challenge from strategist Bill Carrick, who is Democrat Charlie Crist, and

By Michael R. Blood The Associated Press

As insurers cut costs, providers push back with host of fees

By Elisabeth Rosenthal The New York Times

Leo Boudreau of Massachusetts was thrilled to find a psychologist in his insurance network to treat his teenage daughter for emotional stress related to a medical condition.

The therapist worked out of a local hospital.

But he was surprised when the bill for each visit contained two charges: the approximately $100 he expected to see for the therapist — and a similar fee for the room, which was not covered.

“How could it be that the doctor was in network and the hospital was in network, but I had to pay separately for the room?”

Boudreau said.

As insurers ratchet down payments to physicians and hospitals, these providers are pushing back with a host of new charges: Ophthalmologists are increasingly levying separate “refraction fees” to assess vision acuity.

Orthopedic clinics impose fees to put an arm in a cast or provide a splint, in addition to the usual bill for the office visit. On maternity wards, new mothers pay for a lactation consultant.

An emergency room charges an “activation fee” in addition to its facility charges. Psychologists who have agreed to an insurer’s negotiated rate for neuropsychological testing bill patients an additional $2,000 for an “administration charge.”

In some cases, such as refraction, the services were never typically covered by health insurance but had generally been performed gratis as part of an exam. In others, the fees are novel constructs. In any case, as insurers and providers fight over revenues in an era of cost control, patients often find themselves caught in the middle, nickel-and-dimed.

Some of the charges come directly out of patients’ wallets at the time of treatment and catch patients off guard. And if they do not write a check for the refraction fee, for example, many doctors will not dispense a prescription for the glasses.

When Laura Gottsman took her 15-year-old daughter to the Palo Alto Medical Foundation in California last month with a broken arm, she had to sign a special form agreeing to pay for the sling if the insurer did not. A sling charge? Both of her daughters previously had broken arms set at the clinic, and she had not encountered such forms.

“There really wasn’t an option to say, ‘No, I don’t want the sling,’ ” she said. She had not yet received the bill. Liz Madison, a spokeswoman for Sutter Health, which owns the clinic, said that a sling counted as a type of durable medical equipment and patients typically pay for such items.

Cindy Weston of the American Medical Billing Association, an industry group, said it was up to physicians to decide what to include in their principal payment and what merited an extra charge. She said they now “may be forced to charge” for new services because the Affordable Care Act “has shifted so much responsibility for payment from insurers to patients” and patients do not pay as reliably as insurers.

These new fees are worrisome to health advocates. At a time when the country is trying to hold down health care costs, payments that come from patients shift spending to a place where they cannot be readily tallied. An annual physical is covered, but not some of the blood work that a physician has ordered.

The Affordable Care Act gives guidance on what kinds of exams must be covered at no cost as preventive services. But Clare Krusing, a spokeswoman for America’s Health Insurance Plans, an industry group, said, “If a provider chooses to do something beyond what’s covered, there may be charges.”

Iowa, where GOP Senate candidate Joni Ernst hopes to defeat Democratic Rep. Bruce Braley and pick up one of the six additional seats the party needs for a majority.

Just last week, first lady Michelle Obama was in Iowa City urging college students to vote early for Braley at campus polling places.

In California, where nearly all the early voting is done by mail, the number of voters who registered as permanent absentee has been on the rise.

In the state’s June primary, nearly 70 percent of ballots were cast this way.

Other states focus their early

Democratic Party volunteer Chris Long, a retired teacher, enters information Oct. 20 from phone calls to prospective voters into a database in Los Angeles.

MICHAEL BLOOD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

voting efforts on placing polling booths in strip malls or other convenient locations weeks ahead of Election Day. The early voting trend has been underway for years in many states, as voters seek the

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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

OPINIONS

B

The best political cartoons of the past week. Page B-3

Building a Navajo and Jewish connection

Going negative?

Try to tell the truth

R

I

ecently a gathering was held in Albuquerque called “Healing the Wounds of History: The Long Walk and the Holocaust.” Which begs the question, what does the Navajo community have in common with the Jewish community? Gordon Bronitsky, the man who has organized a series of Navajo/Jewish dialogues over the past 18 months, explained that he began thinking about this nearly two decades ago.

“I was working with the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center [in the 1980s] to develop a voter registration drive. I had given Harlan a [presentation] McKosato … and afterward, Commentary we were sitting around talking, and one after another [Natives] started saying that they didn’t like missionaries, that missionaries didn’t respect them, that missionaries were always coming after them — and it occurred to me that I had heard that conversation before, from Jews,” said Bronitsky, president of Bronitsky and Associates. He belongs to Congregation Albert in Albuquerque.

“At that point, I began wondering, what do we have in common?” said Bronitsky, whose company works with indigenous people around the world in the performing arts and festival development. “I meant in terms of religious freedom issues, cultural survival issues, ties to sacred land, language and things like that.”

The first dialogue was held in the spring of 2013 in Albuquerque and was titled “Living in Two Worlds: How Do We Keep Our Balance?” The featured speakers were Rabbi Harry Rosenfeld of Congregation Albert and Navajo medicine man Johnson Dennison. The second was held in the fall of last year and was titled “What Makes Land Sacred?”

It also featured Rosenfeld and Dennison. It was held at the Navajo Nation Museum in Window Rock, Ariz.

“I’m not sure there are similarities in terms of practices and rites,” Rosenfeld said. “But what I have discovered is that both Native Americans and Jews face some of the same issues — being a minority in the larger world while trying to maintain our history, culture, language and family ethic. It’s really hard to do. There are some things we can learn from each other about how to do that.”

The third dialogue took place earlier this month and featured Rosenfeld and a thought-provoking presentation from Frank Morgan, a retired educator from the Navajo Nation who is now involved with cross-cultural concepts/interpretations/translations between the Navajo and Western cultures.

“There are certain areas where there are some commonalities (between Navajos and Jews), and other areas there’s not. Presently, I think both sides are more pragmatic following our teachings from the past,” said Morgan, who grew up in the Four Corners area. There were also stimulating questions from the audience.

Jewish members “mostly wanted to clarify where there might be common ground. For example, how Navajos view concepts of God. I don’t have a problem with it,” said Morgan, whose father was instrumental in bringing the Native American Church to Navajo lands in the 1930s. “Of course there are some things that are very sacred, so I don’t go into any detail. There’s quite a bit of curiosity. There are a lot of universal aspects to the secular life, but culture is a little bit different.”

“The dialogues have grown,” added Bronitsky. “There have been more people at each one. I plan on having another one in the spring somewhere on the Navajo Nation. In Albuquerque, it’s the Navajo speakers that get most of the questions, and in Window Rock it’s the rabbi. No one knew if there would be any interest, but I feel having these dialogues is an accomplishment in and of themselves.”

Rosenfeld concluded, “We’ve developed a sense of mutual equality and trust. I think it’s time for us to start talking about how we can not just learn from each other, but how we can help each other — how we can support each other in our struggles and becoming stronger cultures.”

Harlan McKosato is director of NDN Productions and Sauk/Ioway.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

League of Women Voters seeks to inform

D

onna Reynolds, president of the Santa Fe County League of Women Voters, sincerely asserts that the League of Women Voters is nonpartisan (“League of Women Voters an advocate for voters, not parties,” My View, Oct. 19). But that’s true only when that can be done.

Since the major purpose of the league is “to better educate voters,” this has to be a partisan slap at the Republicans. Nothing can be more harmful to that party than education — except, perhaps, losing the support of Koch brothers types. Republicans pretend they are concerned with voter fraud, not voter suppression (a Loyola Marymount University study found only 31 valid cases out of more than a billion votes cast since 2000). They claim to want to protect women’s health, not wage war on women — while more than 200 laws restricting abortions were passed between 2011 and 2013. They claim to favor democracy while championing the rule of money, not of the people. An informed public would be fatal for them.

Roger Carasso

Santa Fe

Different view If Rabbi Malka Drucker continues to play the perpetual victim to justify a settler colonial country in Palestine (“Writer’s views on Israel in ‘Pasatiempo’ story cause pain,” My View, Oct. 19), she must be prepared to suffer the pain of condemnation when that entity becomes a militaristic persecutor of the indigenous population it is cleansing. Nevertheless, she can still convince William W. Derbyshire (“Suffering Israelis,” Letters to the editor, Oct. 19) how badly Israelis suffer from pretend rockets from Gaza falling harmlessly in the desert as thousands of Gazans die at colonizer hands on real American weapons actually donated and resupplied by taxpayers.

Gerald M. Rosen, M.D.

Santa Fe

Offensive, not funny

Amendment 5 is a red herring. Nearly every elected official or candidate tells us that they are going to create jobs and strengthen the economy of New Mexico or the United States. In reality, their actions seldom support their rhetoric. The proposed Amendment 5 to the New Mexico Constitution in this year’s general election is a prime example.

Amendment 5 would change the rules that regulate the investments of the New Mexico Land Grant Permanent Fund. Apparently, the amendment supports good intentions: to reduce risk to the fund and to produce a more reliable income stream to educate our children without raising our taxes.

There is one major inconsistency: The amendment would remove the 15 percent upper limit on the book value of investments in “international funds,” i.e., funds that are based in all countries except the U.S. Does it make sense to educate our children for jobs in the U.S. when the state of New Mexico is investing in and creating jobs in other countries? Apparently, Gov. Susana Martinez, Ray Powell and the Legislature didn’t “think the issue through” or they don’t really believe the U.S. has a future.

Vote “no” on Amendment 5.

Joe D’Anna

Los Alamos

Vote for environment Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel this month released a Pentagon report stating that climate change poses an immediate threat to national security. The cost to taxpayers supporting military disaster responses are certain to rise. As you consider who to vote for this November, remember that policies that protect our air and water will reduce the rate of climate change. Conversion to solar energy production reduces the burden of pollutants on our planet.

Policies that encourage this shift now will save us a lot of money in the long run.

John Buchser

I understand cartoons are supposed to be controversial, but last Sunday’s cartoon about Michelle Obama and nutrition on Oct. 19 by Glenn McCoy was racist and offensive. It goes way beyond the realm of humor and decency.

Preston Zucker, M.D.

Santa Fe

Fort Marcy equipped Last March, you printed a letter of mine (“Fort Marcy needs exercise machines,” March 12) describing the need for new exercise equipment at the Fort Marcy Recreation Complex. I’m happy to report that need has been met. As of last week, we have all new aerobic machines, including ellipticals, treadmills, bicycles and steppers. New weight room equipment was also installed.

We would just like to take a moment to thank all those involved, including the City Council, the city Recreation Division and the Fort Marcy staff. It makes a difference to a lot of us.

Santa Fe

Need a bag?

I am embarrassed for the city of Santa Fe that our “progressive” citizens have not responded to the plastic bag ban (“Shoppers fail to reuse bags,” Oct. 23) by bringing their own bags for shopping. I am also distressed that “employees at about a third of stores put items in paper bags” without asking if a bag is needed or wanted, mirroring my experience.

Clerks frequently don’t notice I have my own bag, and I can’t even say I don’t need one before they begin bagging.

While the City Council tries to figure out how to disincentivize paper bag use, I challenge all store owners to train employees to ask about bagging. To incentivize them to do so, I suggest, “You will receive a free, reusable bag if you are not asked if you need one.” In the meantime, when I shop, I will talk to each store manager when an employee neglects to ask, “Do you need a bag?”

Ira Agins

Jesse Allen

Santa Fe

Santa Fe

WE WELCOME YOUR VIEWS Letters to the editor are among the best-read features of The New Mexican.

We try to run them in their turn. They’re all edited — for language, spelling and length.

To give all readers a chance to speak out, we

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

‘No’ on Amendment 5

limit letter submissions per individual to once a month. Please limit your letters to 150 words.

Please include your name, address and telephone numbers so we can verify that you wrote it.

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Email letters to: letters@sfnewmexican.com.

’ve talked a lot about attack ads in this column and in other parts of the paper. And I’m afraid some might think I’m squeamish about such things.

I’m not. It’s true that by this time in an election cycle, I’ve had it up to my ears with all campaign ads. But being a bonafide political junkie, I have to admit that I appreciate a good headbonking political ad, probably a lot more than average viewers do.

Who can forget the classics like the “Demon Sheep” ad

by Republican U.S. Senate candidate Carly Fiorina in 2010. (Her primary opponent was a “wolf in sheep’s clothing,” accordSteve Terrell ing to Fiorina.) Or, Roundhouse from that same Roundup golden year, Alabama Agricultural Commission candidate Dale Peterson, who in a minutelong, angry ad held a rifle, called one of his primary opponents a “dummy” and talked about the “thugs and criminals” who “don’t give a rip about Alabama.”

Now that’s entertainment!

There have been clever negative ads here. For instance, this year in New Mexico has seen Democratic state auditor candidate Tim Keller’s Breaking Bad ad, which actually received national attention because of its overt appeal to fans of the AMC television series — although one national publication quipped that the ad almost implied that Keller’s opponent was cooking meth.

No, the problems I have with the bulk of attack ads are a) they’re not very original, and most aren’t even good enough for a chuckle; and b) they’re full of distortion, half-truths and irreverent dribble.

There was a recent attack ad, though, that wasn’t very flashy — no demon sheep — but was novel in that it wasn’t full of insults and lies about the candidate being slammed. This was not a television spot but a campaign mailer, so chances are you threw it out with your other junk mail (like I almost did).

But I thought it was noteworthy.

I’m talking about the one from a previously unheard-of political action committee that praised Republican Secretary of State Dianna Duran and criticized her Democratic opponent, Maggie Toulouse Oliver.

The group called New Mexicans for Honest Leadership (no points for originality there) is headed by an Albuquerque man named Jeffrey M. Mitchell. In my blog last week, I noted that there’s not much of a record for Mitchell as a political player. His name doesn’t appear as a contributor in the state campaign finance database.

Since then, however, I learned that there’s a lawyer in Albuquerque named Jeffrey M. Mitchell who works in the same law firm as Rob Doughty.

Doughty defended the Secretary of State’s Office before the state Supreme Court when Duran was trying to keep the nonbinding question about marijuana decriminalization off the general election ballot in Santa Fe and Bernalillo counties. I can’t say with 100 percent confidence that the lawyer in Doughty’s firm is the same Jeffrey M. Mitchell who is the leader of the PAC because he never called me back late last week.

The mailer has some of the tacky trimmings of generic attack ads. For instance, there’s a nice color portrait of a smiling Duran and a fuzzy blackand-white snapshot of Oliver with downcast eyes and a frown.

The issue in the mailer is voter fraud and voter ID laws. The text correctly says that Duran supports such laws and Oliver opposes them because she “doesn’t believe voter fraud is a real problem in New Mexico.”

This is true. Oliver has said as much and has produced a recent study by a Loyola Law School professor who found only 31 credible cases of fraud committed at polling places in the U.S. since 2000.

Of course, no academic study is going to change the minds of those who think voter fraud is a national scourge. But at least this mailer didn’t distort any quotes, bring up votes from the past century or personally slam anyone’s character.

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

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 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

For governor, Martinez

N

ew Mexico voters are between a rock and a hard place this November as they select their next governor.

They are faced with two choices. There’s incumbent Republican Gov. Susana Martinez, personally popular, but who, in her first term, has failed to strengthen the state’s economy, whose education reforms aren’t improving learning yet burden children and teachers, and whose dismantling of the state’s behavioral health system is unpardonable. Then there’s the challenger, Democratic Attorney General Gary King, also likeable, but who offers a lackluster record as attorney general and has not leveraged his campaign to show voters why he is the better person to run the state.

But choose we must. New Mexico has big challenges to face and conquer.

In no particular order, New Mexico must shore up its private sector so that the state’s best and brightest young people have a reason to return — or stay — home after college and adventures. That includes a tax policy that does not penalize locally owned businesses at the expense of out-of-state behemoths. A tax on online sales could help put small, New Mexico-owned and operated businesses on a fair footing. It’s not a tax increase, it’s tax fairness. A glimmer of hope in the gray economic news is the persistent drumbeat of new jobs over the past few months. In Santa Fe, we saw Santa Fe Brewing Co. unveil plans to add more than 100 jobs — and its expansion was aided by a $250,000 state Local Economic Development grant, something for which the governor deserves credit. The next governor must work hand in hand with the Legislature to improve our tax structure to support made-in-New Mexico (including TV and movies) businesses.

New Mexico must reform its education reforms so that teachers can be evaluated objectively and fairly with less emphasis on tests; the school grading system (which we initially supported) must be refined so that it makes sense to someone other than a few state-level bureaucrats; or else, junk it entirely and save time and money. Rather than fight over whether third-graders should be held back, we must put the right resources into helping children learn to read before third grade, and provide tutors and support for slow-to-read children after third grade — the latest research shows that holding children back does not improve educational outcomes later. The next governor should look at what changes are working — expansion of pre-K and making K-3 plus permanent — and not be afraid to adjust. A different Cabinet secretary for education, one with classroom teaching experience in New Mexico, would be the right step toward true reform.

New Mexico must set its system of caring for behavioral health patients in order. When the administration dismantled health care for some of the state’s most vulnerable patients, it was with the state goal of stopping Medicaid fraud. Who’s not in favor of stopping fraud? However, that fraud remains unproven and the system was shattered. One way to begin the necessary overhaul is again at the top, by finding a Cabinet secretary with respect for the people who are receiving services and who doesn’t mind engaging in conversation with legislators, even ones with tough questions. The next governor must focus on better Cabinet appointees so that the essential work of the state gets done.

On issues of caring for the environment, on whether to improve film and television tax subsidies, on whether driver’s licenses for immigrants without proper documentation are a threat to safety (of course not!), we have disagreed vehemently with the governor. It’s likely that we will continue to do so. However, in any re-election, voters have two questions to answer. The first is about the incumbent: Do you like the job that’s been done? Depending on the answer there, the second question: Can the challenger do better?

For us, the answer to the first is — not much. But the answer to the second is — not likely. The challenger, whether while serving as attorney general or running his campaign, has given voters few reasons to choose him. The incumbent, we believe, safely in office for a second term, can turn to building her legacy.

She has intelligence, charisma and — in her last-minute tax compromise and in expanding Medicaid coverage — delivered bipartisan accomplishments. She deserves credit for a State Investment Council that is prudent and free from scandal, investing New Mexico’s wealth smartly. She has proven able to balance the budget, choosing cuts over raising taxes, but in a second term, could choose tax reform over both — there’s the possibility of increasing revenues and making our tax system fairer and more transparent. In a second term, she doesn’t have to be combative, even if that’s her natural default mode, born of years as a prosecutor. She can choose areas of accommodation — the aforementioned tax reform, saving Amtrak for Northern New Mexico, overhauling higher education to focus the institutions’ missions and giving the green light to important infrastructure projects both as economic stimulus and necessary repairs.

Much remains to be done in New Mexico. A governor must be decisive, bold and able to start and see a project through completion. For those reasons, return Gov. Susana Martinez to office.

Side effect of Ebola: Ugly America

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n alarming new symptom of Ebola to India, Bangladesh or China. Ebola in in America: It seems to make India would be a catastrophe. brains mushy and hearts hard.

Oxfam rightly warns that more In New Jersey, two students from resources are needed to prevent Ebola Rwanda, which has had no Ebola cases from becoming the “definitive humaniand is 2,800 miles from the affected coun- tarian disaster of our generation.” And tries in West Africa, are being if the virus lingers or spreads kept home. Navarro College in among poor countries, it will Texas rejected applicants from periodically travel to America.

Nigeria, initially stating that it In a globalized world, Ebola would not accept students from anywhere is a threat to people countries with Ebola cases — a everywhere. bit problematic because that There are also security risks. would mean no longer acceptAum Shinrikyo, a Japanese tering Americans. rorist group, tried to collect The former executive direcEbola samples in Congo in 1992 Nicholas tor of the South Carolina for bioterror weapons but failed.

Kristof Republican Party, Todd KincanToday, it would be easy to colThe New York non, suggested (perhaps satirilect the virus, and a few suicide Times cally) one way to control the operatives could deliberately disease: All people who tested contract Ebola and then travel to positive for the Ebola virus the United States to spread the could be “humanely put down.” virus. (However, if the aim is mass murder, it would be simpler and probably more Many Republicans and some Demoeffective just to set off bombs.) crats have been calling for a ban on flights from the Ebola-affected West AfriIn any case, the point is that global can countries. A Reuters poll indicated health is not just a warm and fuzzy kind that almost three-quarters of Americans of aid. It’s also self-interest. It’s also favored such a ban on flights. national security. The best way to protect ourselves is to eradicate Ebola at its It’s a superficially attractive idea but source. also a reflection of our mixed-up notions of how to protect ourselves. The truth A flight ban would hamper that effort is that Ebola is both less serious and far by making it more difficult to get health more serious than we think. workers and supplies to Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.

It’s less serious here because, in the end, the United States and other counDr. Peter Piot, who helped identify tries with advanced health systems can Ebola in 1976, tells me that flight bans suppress Ebola outbreaks. Granted, the would be counterproductive because Dallas hospital bungled its response. Still, they would “make aid really more diffiif Nigeria and Senegal can manage Ebola cult and expensive.” successfully, so can the United States. We Likewise, Dr. Paul Farmer, founder of won’t have an epidemic here.

Partners in Health, tells me bluntly: “A Yet Ebola is more serious because ban would be worse than ineffective and there is a significant risk that it will would certainly hamper the efforts of become endemic in West Africa and spin groups like ours — and worsen the epioff to other countries in the region or demic.”

Even airport screenings may be a feelgood distraction. An editorial in BMJ, a medical journal, noted that Canada used questionnaires and thermal scanners to screen hundreds of thousands of people for SARS, spent $15 million and didn’t find a single case. The editorial suggests that airport screening “will have no meaningful effect” and that resources would be better used fighting Ebola in West Africa.

For all the fuss about our own borders, not nearly enough is being done where it counts most: in West Africa. Bravo to President Barack Obama for pledging up to 4,000 troops to fight the disease there, but the United States and other countries must do far more — and quickly! — if Ebola is to be defeated.

The number of Ebola cases is still doubling every two to four weeks, and these countries can’t defeat the outbreak on their own. Liberia is said to have only 50 practicing doctors, according to Reuters, and there appears to be more Liberian doctors practicing in the United States than in Liberia. That brain drain means that Liberia, in effect, is providing medical foreign aid to the United States.

These are lovely countries with friendly people and some heroic health workers, but roads, electricity and other infrastructure are desperately weak. All Liberia can produce less than one-third as much electricity as the Dallas Cowboys football stadium consumes at peak times.

That’s why the U.S. military’s help in West Africa is crucial, and why it’s a disgrace that less than half of a Sept. 16 U.N. target for Ebola response funds has been raised.

Our values and interests coincide here.

So let’s calm down and get to work protecting America from Ebola by stopping this disaster at its source.

COMMENTARY: ALEX BEAM

Long live the Great Books education

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am in Santa Fe for a conference celebrating the 50th anniversary of St. John’s College, one of the few institutions of higher learning in America that I like. And they like me! I praised St. John’s and its regimented, we-read-Aristotle-inGreek-and-you-should-too curriculum in a book I wrote a few years ago.

The “Johnnies,” as the graduates call themselves, emerge from college ferociously well-educated and not devoid of quirks. At their Annapolis, Md., campus, coxswains have been known to shout orders to the crew team in Greek. At Santa Fe, I found myself staring at an odd little booth, labeled “Telephon” — in Greek characters, of course.

On Facebook, that aspirational netherworld of happy kittens and supportive “friends,” I list myself as a St. John’s graduate. A man can dream, can’t he?

The so-called Great Books curriculum has traveled a sinuous path since the 1930s, when the Laurel-and-Hardy duo of University of Chicago president Robert Maynard Hutchins and his gnomish sidekick Mortimer Adler (How to Read a Book) foisted their educational plan on undergrads. Great Books reading groups were briefly modish. Adler and Hutchins famously led a discussion of Plato’s Apology before an audience of 1,500 businessmen, labor leaders, and ordinary folks at Chicago’s Orchestra Hall.

The annoying, brilliant Adler used to show up at the St. John’s campuses well into the 1960s, inveighing against cultural diversity and intellectual relativism, and

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

The Great Books education has been floundering for decades. defending the handiwork of the out-offavor dead white men who created the Western canon.

The Great Books education has been floundering for decades. Almost every American high school graduate would rather attend a third-tier liberal arts college than wrestle with Anselm’s Proslogion — that’s what St. John’s sophomores will be discussing on Dec. 1 — at a college that offers almost no elective courses.

St. John’s experiences every problem faced by U.S. liberal arts colleges, only more so. And it created its own problem: The classes are hard. Freshman washout rates have traditionally been much higher there than at name-brand colleges that socially promote half-literate dipsticks up to graduation.

Bereft of a large applicant pool and perennially strapped for cash, St. John’s and the Great Books soldier on. Once the favored curriculum of conservative culture warriors such as William Bennett and Allan Bloom, the mossback reading list finds itself on the educational sidelines yet again.

When I asked a group of academics at the St. John’s conference if conservative

ideologues had taken the Great Books hostage, they scoffed. The liberal arts tradition is “thoroughly radical and skeptical of orthodoxy,” Rhodes College professor Dan Cullen answered. “It can’t work out well for conservatives in the long run.”

Adler’s biographer Tim Lacy agrees.

“Conservatives no longer champion the Great Books idea as a solution to problems in higher education,” he wrote in an email. “That curriculum isn’t front and center now. Today the discussion is about lowering cost, disrupting the entrenched education establishment, and promoting basic skills, via the Common Core, for the workplace.”

The Great Books are finished … or are they? In 2010, the California-based C.S. Lewis Foundation purchased some of the Northfield-Mt. Hermon campus in central Massachusetts, planning to launch a Great Books college in 2012. “We are going to follow the St. John’s model of Socratic pedagogy,” a Narnia gang member told the Globe. “This is about renewal of the civilization for years and years to come.”

Obviously they are behind schedule, and they didn’t respond to my inquiries.

According to their website, the college remains “in the early stages of fundraising, state filing, and renovating the campus.”

The Great Books are dead — long live the Great Books!

Alex Beam writes for the Boston Globe.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

OPINIONS MY VIEW: ESHA CHIOCCHIO

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

MY VIEW: LINDA M. TRUJILLO

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ecords retention and disposition are two of those administrative government functions that do not typically make headline news or even appear below the fold.

That is, until someone wants to inspect a record and it can’t be located, or a public official has destroyed a record without the required approval.

For those of us who are custodians of public records and charged with managing, protecting and preserving these records, the destruction of public records outside the legal process can represent a gap in New Mexico’s history. Records management professionals understand and respect that records can have administrative, fiscal, informational, intrinsic, evidentiary and legal value as well as historical significance.

In reading a recent article in the Albuquerque Journal about the destruction of public records, I noticed a comment relating to electronic records.

Specifically, a public officer stated that the current statutory scheme is not based on an “electronic records systems.”

I am certain that custodians from Raton to Carlsbad and Gallup to Clovis were wringing their hands in exasperation.

Statements such as this cause me to pause and contemplate how to more effectively educate public officers so they will practice appropriate records retention and embrace their responsibility to manage the public records they create. In light of this dilemma, it seems essential to offer a brief explanation of records retention and disposition as it relates to New Mexico public records.

The Public Records Act defines public records as “all books, papers, maps, photographs or other documentary materials, regardless of physical form or characteristics, made or received by an agency in pursuance of law or in connection with the transaction of public business. …” The section that is most important for this conversation is “regardless of physical form or characteristics.” Whether information is printed on a piece of cloth or sent electronically, if it is made or received by an agency in the course of public business, it is a public record. It is important to note that an email announcing doughnuts in the break

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Esha Chiocchio is the climate solutions coordinator at Santa Fe Watershed Association and serves on the Sustainable Santa Fe Commission.

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Public records must be preserved

PRC’s big decision: Wasteful coal or renewables? s the monsoons delighted New Mexicans over the summer, we were reminded of how precious our water is, of its power to dramatically alter our landscape and lives, and the responsibility we face to value and allocate this resource throughout the state.

With our Public Regulation Commission considering the Public Service Company of New Mexico’s Esha plan to produce Chiocchio energy with more coal and nuclear, we must remind decision-makers that water conservation is a top priority. The decision they make must go beyond party lines and political alliances. This fall, the PRC has a chance to serve public interests and protect the vulnerable resource we all share.

Santa Feans know how to conserve water. Since the city municipalized the water company in 1996 (once owned by PNM), we’ve reduced consumption by 40 percent.

What may not be immediately apparent, though, is that with PNM electricity, turning on the lights is like letting the tap run in the desert.

Why? Because nuclear, coal and other fossil fuel production requires billions of gallons of water. The San Juan Generating Station guzzles 22,000 acre-feet of water per year to cool its coalfired plant — that’s 11,000 gallons per minute, and translates to just over half a gallon per kilowatthour. To put this into perspective, San Juan consumes more than twice the annual water usage of the entire city of Santa Fe (10,000 acre-feet). Where does this water come from? The San Juan River — the very same river that provides drinking water for Santa Fe and Albuquerque.

Agua es vida. No New Mexican would argue with that statement, that water is life. And despite that sudden afternoon rain-patter of late summer, we’ve been in drought for six years. We know what drought means: Crop production and livestock loss, food insecurity, water shortages, severe wildfires and subsequent flooding. We need to build local resilience through renewable energy and water conservation, and we can’t count on an investor-owned utility to have those kinds of interests in mind.

Can we count on the PRC? Even as rivers run low, PNM proposes to reinvest in coal and import nuclear energy from the Palo Verde Nuclear Plant near Phoenix. If the PRC doesn’t stop the company, we’ll increase our percentage of nuclear power, which uses even more water than coal — .768 gallons per kilowatthour — and increases the risk of further water pollution from nuclear waste. In this particular case, nuclear also has long transmission lines (more than 600 miles to reach Albuquerque) and does not create any jobs for New Mexicans.

According to findings from the National Renewable Energy Lab, if PNM were to invest the same amount of money in wind rather than nuclear power, not only would we waste zero water resources, but the company would create 630 New Mexican jobs during construction (generating $80 million in local economic activity), 72 permanent jobs ($10 million in local economic activity) and $4 million in annual property taxes and income to landowners. With a similar investment in solar, PNM could generate more than 2,000 jobs during the construction phase alone and use a mere fraction of the water resources.

Let’s hope our PRC members go for local jobs and water conservation. They have the chance to save us billions of gallons of water per year, for many years to come.

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

room is not a public record.

Likewise, junk mail received by state employees that is clearly unrelated to business is Linda M. not a public Trujillo record. However, an email requesting and responding to a request to inspect records is, of course, a public record.

How long a public record should be retained depends on the value and importance of the record. In 1959, the New Mexico Legislature delegated authority to the Commission of Public Records to develop and maintain records retention schedules for the efficient and effective management of public records created by state agencies. The commission meets at least four times each year and adopts, amends, repeals and replaces record retention and disposition schedules. These schedules are published in the New Mexico Register and compiled topically as part of the New Mexico Administrative Code. Some records have a very short retention. General correspondence files, for example, that are non-executive in nature have only a one-year retention from the close of the fiscal year in which created. On the other hand, executive orders and proclamations are permanent. About 84 percent of public records in New Mexico have a retention period of 10 years or less.

Professional records management is a changing field.

Who would have thought 10 years ago that state agencies would have a Facebook page or public officers would use Twitter to communicate with the public. Nevertheless, technology marches forward and records managers are adapting to provide public agencies with guidance and support to ensure public records, including electronic records, are properly managed.

Linda M. Trujillo is an attorney and the current state records administrator appointed by the state Commission of Public Records. She also serves on the Santa Fe Public Schools Board of Education.

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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.

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Send your My Views to letters@sfnewmexican.com.

MY VIEW: BRIAN SWEENEY

Historic errors may disenfranchise thousands, including me

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hen I moved to Santa Fe this summer, one of the first things I did was apply for a New Mexico driver’s license. At the same time, I registered to vote using a paper form. This week, I learned from the secretary of state’s registration information website that my voter registration was never processed. I received no notification of any problems with my registration. Calls to the secretary of state and a visit to the Santa Fe County clerk were fruitless — I’m just denied the ability to vote because the secretary of state, Santa Fe County clerk and/or Motor Vehicle Division lost my paperwork.

How many New Mexicans will be similarly affected, rendering them voiceless in the upcoming election because of the failings of their state government? Evidence suggests that number could be in the thousands.

I looked into this issue and found numerous irregularities involving voter registration cases at MVD offices. A Progress Now investigation found that one-click “Motor Voter” registration at the MVD, required by

state and federal law, is apparently nonfunctional. Now that we’re past the Oct. 7 registration deadline, anyone who was relying on this system is now unable to vote in the upcoming Brian election.

Sweeney With electronic and paper registration barriers in place, voter registration has suffered immensely. In New Mexico’s most populous county, Bernalillo County, MVD voter registration is down 90 percent in 2014. In the 10 months since its implementation, that means the Motor Voter system has failed to register 2,230 New Mexicans in Bernalillo County alone.

Reports indicate that the secretary of state has been aware of this issue since April, but has done nothing to fix the problem.

So, to recap: MVD is losing paper voter registration forms, violates state and federal law with a nonfunctional Motor Voter system, is doing so on a scale that will likely affect a signifi-

cant portion of the electorate, and the person in charge of elections in this state has known about the issue for six months but has not taken action to fix it.

Secretary of State Dianna Duran deserves to be voted out of office in the upcoming election for her blatant dereliction of duty on this issue.

Duran has famously and quixotically crusaded against voter fraud and has made the issue a centerpiece of her re-election campaign. She often states that one instance of fraud disenfranchises all eligible New Mexico voters. Duran dedicated her term as secretary of state to rooting out 19 cases of alleged illegal voting, representing a 0.0017 percent rate of fraud if all are convicted. Now, having the power to prevent the disenfranchisement of at least a hundred times more voters, she is sitting on her hands.

I question whether Duran’s goals truly include minimizing voter disenfranchisement in New Mexico. She has focused on a disproportionately minuscule threat to voting integrity in the state, and has stood on the

sidelines as statistically significant numbers of voters may very well find themselves disenfranchised on Nov. 4.

After Election Day, we will likely learn how many people have been affected by this avoidable civil rights mugging. When that number indeed comes to light, New Mexico will make headlines for all the wrong reasons.

If you go to the polls only to find yourself in my situation, you can still vote using a provisional ballot. This allows a vote to be counted if someone is later deemed eligible. If this issue proves as serious a problem as evidence suggests, the state should mount an effort to have these provisional ballots counted.

I’m hopeful that once New Mexico rids itself of the incompetence or underhandedness of Secretary of State Duran by vote or intervention, all eligible New Mexicans will have their votes counted.

Brian Sweeney is a New Mexico resident who was forced to vote provisionally in Santa Fe County due to a heretofore-unsolved, large-scale clerical error.

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

MY VIEW: MICHAEL AGAR

Two or four wheels have to get along

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he vast majority of Eldorado drivers are kind to bicyclists. Now and then there’s someone with an ego as large as a Hummer and common sense the size of a Tonka Toy. I was actually knocked over by a driver a few years ago who didn’t bother to look left coming out of a lot. But that kind of thing is extremely rare. Gracias a dios.

This last couple of weeks, though, there seems to be an epidemic of stupid. Eldorado has many dirt roads that cross bike paths just before entry onto a paved street. One guy stops in the middle of the bike path, looks at me approaching, jumps in panic, grinds his gears and shoots out into traffic. Meantime I had to slam on the brakes.

The path has the right of way.

Another time a woman pulls up, stops like a good driver, then sees me riding up the road she wants to enter. I’m on the road, because for some reason, Eldorado’s leaders laid down a gravel path on part of the loop for which road bikes aren’t built.

She stares blankly at me as I climb the hill closer and closer, waits until the last minute, then pulls out directly in front of me.

Last week, I was crossing from the path that runs next to the school. A marked pedestrian crosswalk connects to the path on the other side. I checked both directions, started across, and a car came flying over the hill, a good deal faster than the 35 mph speed limit. I cut back into the ditch and fell on the rocks lining the bottom. The car didn’t stop.

The damages were several cuts and scrapes, one deep gash on the right arm that bled profusely and some colorful bruises. I had to wrap gauze around the arm wound because it leaked blood for a couple of days. The only advantage was the next day I flew out of Albuquerque to do a job and discovered that if I sat with my left side against the bulkhead on the Southwest flight, no one would sit near the wound on the right arm.

Please, if you drive a car or truck, when you see a bike on the road or on a path, focus and be considerate. We don’t have any steel wrapped around us.

But we do move, sometimes at a fairly good clip. And yes, I know there are some bike riders who resemble Evil Knievel and mess up traffic, but that doesn’t mean you have to kill the rest of us.

Michael Agar thinks vehicles should have the same number of wheels as people have legs. He works as Ethknoworks in Eldorado on the dysfunctionality of New Mexico water governance.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: Oct. 26, 1914: Glenn A. Gray, head of the U.S. Geological Survey here, is soon to see his hydrographers again scattered all over the state, measuring streams and gathering data for the use of the general public.

The men who have come from the four corners of the state to lend a hand in the preparation of the multitudinous reports which are begun at the end of each year, have finished their miles of figures and now are returning to their streams and rivers.

The reports to be submitted to the government and to the state engineer may not be completed before February or March. Mr. Gray’s desk is swamped with the figures; now comes the task of giving them significance.

Oct. 26, 1964: Santa Fe City Police recovered two stolen cars early Sunday, one of them only 19 minutes after it was reported taken and after a chase in which the car was wrecked. Police chased the vehicle at speeds ranging up to 80 miles an hour along St. Francis Drive before it was wrecked and its operator, a juvenile, apprehended.

Oct. 26, 1989: What began as a gesture in public relations Wednesday ended in a heated exchange between environmentally concerned citizens and representatives of Los Alamos National Laboratory. The first of a series of public meetings sponsored by the lab sparked charges that its officials are irresponsible and evasive about pollution caused by the facility, which is involved in nuclearweapons research.

MY VIEW: GERI GLOVER

MY VIEW: ROBYN SCHMALZ

Chaparral principal For Congress, Byrd is better choice unfairly criticized A

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he Chaparral Elementary PTA leadership would like to set the record straight regarding one of the accusations leveled against the principal of our school, Michael Granado (“School principal’s actions raise concerns about students safety,” Oct. 15). We are very disappointed that the NEASanta Fe president, Grace Mayer, did not talk to the Chaparral Elementary PTA to get the facts prior to sharing her statements with the public.

Fundraising is an absolute necessity for any school these days, and when someone chooses to misrepresent a fundraising incentive as evidence of inappropriate behavior within a school, it negatively impacts everyone. We raise money so that students can have additional materials in their classrooms, for field trips, science fair, special guest presentations, literacy events and many other activities. The best way to raise money is to get everyone involved. Using the principal is especially helpful.

Being chosen to participate in

a fun activity with the principal is a great honor for an elementary student.

Mayer criticized Granado for “making poor choices about what he sees as fun.” Mayer should know that this was not a reward devised by Granado. The “principal taxi” is an incentive suggested by our fundraising partner and is used in schools across the country.

Posters were up around the school advertising the incentive, and announcements were made nearly every day during the fundraising period. Students who sold at least 10 items from a fundraising catalog had their names placed in a drawing. Students whose names were drawn were given a ride in the “principal’s taxi” one day at the end of the fundraising period. We are grateful that our principal was willing to participate in this silly and fun activity to increase sales.

fter months of reading glowing but generalized editorials regarding Ben Ray Luján’s performance as a congressman, the good people of New Mexico’s 3rd Congressional District are surely entitled to some kind of balance.

I am writing this letter as a friend of congressional candidate Jefferson Byrd and his beautiful family. Jeff’s friends and colleagues know him as a small business rancher who has repeatedly spoken about a national environment of job creation as opposed to the constant regulations we see. The latter is always followed by job loss, food stamps and welfare meant to keep citizens dependent on government. Jeff often talks to people about self-determination, versus micromanagement of private lives through hostile government takeovers. (E.g., Obamacare left 30,000 more New Mexicans without health insurance last month.)

I would also like to mention that Jeff’s history includes a bachelor’s degree in environmental engineering and previous employment at Environeering Inc. and the Navajo Refinery. The former experience demonstrates Jeff’s working commonality between the oil/natural gas industries and environmental concerns. Voting

for Jeff would be a chance for New Mexicans to look to a prosperous future, instead of global warming taxation and more punishment by the federal government against citizens’ responsible use of natural resources.

Recent editorials have sugRobyn gested that Rep. Luján will Schmalz make job creation his top priority this term. What happened to the first three terms, while Mr. Luján was voting for higher taxes and intrusive, socialized health care? If elected to Congress, I know Jefferson Byrd wouldn’t place job growth on the back burner.

It takes common-sense folks with business knowledge to effectively and passionately help fellow citizens empower themselves and regain a job-friendly climate — not a family of career politicians who, repeatedly, do the same old things with the same stale outcome.

Robyn Schmalz moved to New Mexico with her husband four years ago after she retired as an Indianapolis probation officer.

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Geri Glover is the treasurer of the Chaparral Elementary School PTA and has a child who attends Chaparral. She wrote this on behalf of the PTA leadership.

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OPINIONS

Sunday, October 26, 2014

THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: ROBERT WILLIS

MY VIEW: PATRICIA (GROTH) EMERSON

Vote right to right the country Governor’s job is to work for all the people U

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hat was he thinking?

Ralph Arellanes said in his letter (Governor can’t pronounce ‘Nuevo Mexico,’ Letters to the editor, Oct. 10) that Gov. Susana Martinez “hasn’t done a thing for Hispanics.” Well, I hope to heck not, any more than she’s “done something” for Europeans, Asians, purple people or green Martians. “Doing something” for a special population group smacks of discrimination at worst or catering to special interests at best. Hmmmm. We recall that the state has gone down that road before.

The governor’s stated responsibilities according to the New Mexico government website include: u Submitting an annual budget. In seeking to meet the needs of the state, one would hope the governor would seek input from many experts, including those not of her own party. u Ensuring state laws are enforced. From what we read, this in itself could be a full-time job in New Mexico. To my mind, anyone who becomes wealthy working on state government is automatically suspect. u Serve as commander-in-

chief of the National Guard. If we were to see her in helmet on a military vehicle, we will all be concerned. Gov. Susana Martinez has stated that keeping citizens safe is one of her goals. We have seen violence against women and children of all ethnicities to be of concern in New Mexico. The mission to keep New Mexicans safe could benefit from a close look-see at law enforcement that appears too often to see crime situations as opportunities to replay the shootout at the OK Corral. u Serve as head of the executive branch of government.

In New Mexico, this branch includes a lengthy laundry list of commissions, boards, offices, departments and offices, enabling the governor to poke her fingers into everything the state does. Whether any governor is qualified to set educational policy — or even select someone to set educational policy — is a valid question.

The real question is what does one want his or her government to do? One might assume things that benefit the common good of all the people of New Mexico with an eye to the long-term, not just the next election cycle.

Utility regulation? Resource protection and development? Coordination of limited resources including water? Communication systems effectiveness? Transportation statewide? Growth and development of industries (jobs) appropriate to New Mexico’s environment and resources?

Associated needs to support those industries — education, infrastructure, financial benefits?

Protection of and assistance to those citizens with disabilities and special needs? Preservation of the state’s extensive cultural and artistic heritage? The options can be word-smithed endlessly.

The fact that the governor might not have “done something for Hispanics” or purple people is the last issue that should concern citizens of New Mexico.

Patricia (Groth) Emerson of Santa Fe is a New Mexico native who returned to the state in mid2011. Emerson graduated from the University of Massachusetts and years later earned a master’s degree from the University of Southern California. She spent years in libraries, and then many years working for architects and engineers.

dall vs. Weh — Democrat vs. Republican, how significant is this race and who cares? And more recently, “so what …”

Is your vote actually a vote for President Barack Obama’s policies at the midterms?

Obama and his cronies’ approval rates are now in the tank and for good reason, because the American people are sick and tired of the toilet lickers and being lied to with countless broken promises. Yet it still continues. So what?

Obama may not be on the ballet nor is Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, so why not vote for Tom Udall? Udall is popular, younger, attractive, charming and he’s been around longer, and yet, he’s getting desperate, and he’ll most likely do

anything to get re-elected, like omitting the truth by taking out of context his opponent’s statements as if we’re so stupid and/or too lazy to question.

The Democrats depend on the low-information voters to vote for them by promising a lot of free stuff with odds worse than a lottery.

So what, as to who’s going to pay for all of this free stuff?

If we keep falling for the false promises and wanton free stuff, we’ll suffer the consequences by supporting unpopular Democrats’ domestic and foreign policies. Our country will suffer, and the world suffers by their worthless bad ideas favoring the president’s bad policies. Sen. Udall supports this nonsense by 94 percent. And worst yet, Reid just sits on his

hands upon his imperial paper throne, holding up important legislation and stagnating Congress for either his own personal whims or giving his Democratic colleagues political cover.

If you’re really looking for the Hope and Change that was once promised, be smart and vote right! Don’t hope for anything anymore, while you have an opportunity and the responsibility to make a real change and set America on the right course again to return the pride back to our county. Vote right, because we have a chance to make a real change before the next two years sends us into more oblivion. So what if we allow the Dems to fail us again?

Robert Willis writes from Santa Fe.

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MY VIEW: BILLY KNIGHT

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Keller best choice for state auditor

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hile much of the political attention is focused on the top of the ballot races for governor and U.S. Senate, there are important choices to make for Northern New Mexico families in races for lesser-known offices such as state auditor.

The state auditor is tasked with safeguarding taxpayer dollars at every level of government. In practice, this means that the auditor has financial oversight and responsibility for more than 900 public entities including cities, counties, school districts, state agencies, land grants, universities and even mutual domestic water and acequia associations.

Clearly, this important office must be occupied by someone with the utmost integrity and a passion for fixing broken government. That’s why Tim Keller is the best choice for Northern New Mexico families.

Tim has a proven record of

challenging the status quo and fighting corruption. He’s passed important reform bills that have helped fix the Public Regulation Commission and State Investment Council after years of dysfunction.

Tim Keller’s plan is simple and effective. If there is a single tax dollar involved in a project or transaction, the auditor can advocate for policies that prevent fraud, waste and abuse from occurring in the first place.

In this capacity, the auditor can play an ombudsman role with citizens to help ensure that all New Mexicans are getting a fair shake from their government, whether at a local or state level.

Unfortunately, Tim’s opponent, Albuquerque lawyer Robert Aragon, doesn’t have the qualifications or a vision for the office. He’s an opportunist and serial candidate who has switched parties when politically expedient.

Even worse, a quick check

of public records shows that as a lawyer, Robert Aragon has been sued four times by his own clients for fraud and negligence, putting his own financial interests ahead of theirs. Aragon had to pay at least $30,000 as a result of these lawsuits.

And while Robert Aragon wants to be a watchdog for taxpayers, he’s failed to pay a significant sum in his own taxes.

A better functioning, more transparent and accountable government is exactly what New Mexico needs. Specifically, we need Tim Keller as auditor so that Northern New Mexico families, like mine, can have a true advocate looking out for their interests in government.

Billy Knight is a business owner and political activist in Taos.

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

MY VIEW: CRAIG CAMPBELL

Los Alamos pit production deserves scrutiny T

he very concept of proposing to develop new plutonium pits at Los Alamos has to be placed in the category of obscene and hypocritical policies that have dominated the nuclear posture of the United States for too long.

Our country is a signatory to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty that includes the goal of nuclear disarmament. Our president committed his administration to the goal of nuclear disarmament as required by the treaty, but the proposal to manufacture new bomb pits makes that promise ring hollow. So long as other countries — such as Iran — that do not possess nuclear weapons are confronted with the lack of progress in nuclear disarmament by those that do, it appears hypocritical for the U.S. to put enormous pressure on Iran not to develop nuclear weapons while our ally, Israel, has secretly developed hundreds of such weapons while refusing to sign the Nonproliferation Treaty that Iran has signed.

Our New Mexico senators have turned a blind eye to the

reality of the destructive work at Los Alamos, while supporting any funding that in their mind creates jobs and helps the Craig New Mexico Campbell economy. They clearly ignore the fact that the lab after more than 60 years has not contributed to real improvement of social and economic conditions that place our state at the bottom of almost all relevant ratings. Los Alamos has been listed as the wealthiest county in the country — but abuts a county that is one of the poorest and has the highest rate of deaths from drug overdoses in the country.

I would urge anyone who wants to find out more about the incredible dangers posed by plutonium pit manufacturing to seriously consider the history of the previous plutonium pit manufacturing at the Rocky Flats Plant outside of Denver.

A whole series of serious acci-

dents at the site involving leaks of radioactive materials into the soil, water and air occurred between 1957 and 1970. Plutonium and radioactive particles were found throughout the Denver metro area. In the 1970s, additional land was purchased to create a buffer zone, and tritium was detected in these areas from contaminated materials shipped from Lawrence Livermore Laboratory.

More contamination was discovered on adjacent landowners who sued for damages. The FBI raided the site in 1989 and charged numerous violations of federal anti-pollution laws and contamination of soils. The Department of Energy called Rocky Flats’ groundwater the single greatest environmental

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to WIPP, which resulted in the closure of that facility, should make our residents extremely uncomfortable about allowing the lab to undertake pit production. This entire program is wrong from an environmental, economic and most importantly, from an ethical standpoint.

Craig Campbell is a retired landscape architect whose office designed the Rio Grande Botanic Garden in Albuquerque as well at the Cathedral Park renovations in Santa Fe and hundreds of other projects in the region.

His practice prior to establishing an office in New Mexico ranged from British Columbia to Boston and Seattle.

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environment; it won a prize at the Sundance Film Festival along with a national Emmy award.

I would urge Santa Fe-area residents to consider seriously the realities of plutonium pit production as clearly evidenced by the history of Rocky Flats, and to urge our senators and representative to become better hazard at any of its nuclear facili- informed about these realities ties. A grand jury investigation and not be blinded by the miswas conducted, but the final con- guided use of our tax money. tamination levels as reported to The physical relationship the jury was sealed and has never between the Rocky Flats plant been reported to the public. Dark and Denver is comparable to Circle is a 1982 American docuthe relationship of Los Alamos mentary film that focuses on the and Santa Fe; and the fact that Los Alamos was negligent in Rocky Flats Plant and its plutonium contamination of the area’s handling even the wastes sent

I would urge Santa Fe-area residents to consider seriously the realities of plutonium pit production as clearly evidenced by the history of Rocky Flats.

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Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

Hungry Mouth Festival October 18, 2014 | Farmer’s Market Pavilion

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Obituaries C-2, C-3 Police notes C-3 Family C-7 Celebrations C-8 El mitote C-8

LOCAL NEWS

Family dynamics: Teens talk about the things parents get wrong about them. Page C-7

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‘Green’ building tax credit could get revamp Lawmakers say they plan to introduce legislation in 2015 to extend the incentive and expand its reach

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

It took a few years for the state’s struggling construction industry to take full advantage of a state tax credit offered to builders of more energyefficient homes, apartments and offices.

Builders found the credit helped them survive the economic slump

and put buyers in better homes, John Garcia, executive vice president of the Home Builders Association of Central New Mexico, told a legislative tax policy committee Thursday.

Now the annual $4 million in sustainable building tax credits available for residential projects is maxed out through 2016, when the credit is set to expire, and there’s still a backlog of builders or homeowners who have

applied for it.

Sen. Peter Wirth, D-Santa Fe, and Rep. Carl Trujillo, D-Santa Fe, plan to introduce legislation in the 2015 session of the New Mexico Legislature asking lawmakers to extend the tax credit, double the cap, increase energyefficiency requirements for qualifying buildings and add water conservation as a feature that qualifies for the credit.

The sponsors are still working with builders on a draft of the bill.

“This bill is about saving energy and building quality homes,” Garcia said.

In addition to the $4 million in sustainable building tax credits for residential projects, the state has $1 million available for commercial and multifamily homes. While the single-family residential tax credits have been used up through 2016, there’s still money available for the commercial tax credit.

The tax credit, when initially offered in 2007, was capped at $5 million for commercial and $5 million for residential. When builders failed to take advantage of all the credits, the total

Efforts to improve quality of life on south side gain momentum

amount was slashed by legislators.

Tax credits serve as an incentive for those who get them, but for the state they represent lost tax revenue, Sen. John Arthur Smith, D-Deming, told builders Thursday. While he didn’t say he opposed the proposed changes, he said any additional proposed tax credits will have to compete with proposals by other groups that also want credits. “Meanwhile, we still have to find the money to balance the budget,” Smith said.

Please see CREDIT, Page C-5

3 ELECTIONS 2014

Lawmaker hits campaign trail in wheelchair after amputation Las Cruces Democrat says health issues have not slowed him down

By Milan Simonich The New Mexican

Katherine Mortimer paints 3-year-old Charlotte Ambrosino-Aune’s face during the Southside Community Block Party at the Zona del Sol Youth & Family Center earlier this month as Madalynn Ortega, 6, waits her turn. The community was invited to the center to celebrate the successes of the city’s fastest growing area and to plan for its future. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

Creating a community

By Ed Moreno For The New Mexican

t’s not on the tourist track, but Santa Fe’s south side is on track for a brighter future, thanks to an infusion of city and federal support, a new generation of motivated residents and good timing.

For decades, largely due to the chaos of intermingled city and county jurisdiction, this large and essential part of Santa Fe lagged far behind every other part of the city in almost every quality-oflife metric: poor infrastructure, few or no sidewalks, inconsistent planning, nonexistent parks, low family incomes, inadequate housing stock and overcrowded schools.

Add to that, the south side is recognized as a “food desert,” meaning it is hard for anyone without transportation to find healthy food choices.

“There are a couple of gen-

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Volunteers, dubbed Sidewalk Angels, remove unwanted vegetation from sidewalks. The group was worried schoolchildren were walking in the streets because of the tall plants that were growing along walkways. COURTESY PHOTO

erations that have gone through growing up in that area without those amenities,” said City Councilor Carmichael Dominguez, who has been working to help

improve the quality of life on the south side since he was elected in 2006.

The south side is not just a poor side of town. It is an essen-

tial human resource for Santa Fe. The residents represent much of the workforce that supports Santa Fe’s economy: government workers, skilled and unskilled laborers, young families, and much of the workforce of the tourism industry. The average income on the south side is just over half the city’s median income.

In addition, the region is home to 43 percent of all children in Santa Fe, including 4,000 presently in the overcrowded public schools on the south side.

One bit of good timing came in January, when the city and county completed annexation of 5,173 acres that added nearly 14,000 new city residents.

Efforts to improve the quality of life on the south side took hold in 2011, when Dominguez questioned the suitability of allowing businesses to sell liquor close to

See COMMUNITY, Page C-4

At Comic Con, ‘cosplayers’ dominate the halls

By Chris Quintana The New Mexican

Hollywood stars Linda Blair of the The Exorcist fame and Ernie Hudson of Ghostbusters were the featured speakers Saturday at the Santa Fe Comic Con at the Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino. The real crowdpleasers, however, were the dozens of costumed attendees walking the floor.

One such person was Leah Stevenson. She had donned intimidating, handmade, spiky black armor based on character models from the hit video game The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. She also carried a hefty-looking yellow and gold mace, and she had inset about 40 red LED lights in the

armor to give herself a demonic aura.

As she walked the halls, convention-goers sought photos. And every time she gracefully thanked a photographer for a compliment, she would heft the mace above her head. She said she made the costume because she was thrilled that Santa Fe had its own Comic Con. “There’s not a whole of stuff for the under-30 crowd in Santa Fe,” she said. “I just got so excited.”

Cosplayers — the name for those who craft and wear costumes based on fictional characters — dominated the rooms filled with prop swords, superhero posters, plastic-wrapped

Please see COSPLAYERS, Page C-3

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

Evan Conn, 13, of Albuquerque walks around the Santa Fe Comic Con at the Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino on Saturday costumed as Michael Myers from the Rob Zombie remake of Halloween 2. Conn’s custom-made mask cost $375. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

The campaign trail is the comeback trail for state Rep. Phillip Archuleta.

He missed the 30-day legislative session this year because of an infection that led to the amputation of his right leg.

Archuleta, D-Las Cruces, said in an interview Thursday that he is better and his health has not been a negative factor in his campaign for a second term.

Rep. Phillip “I feel great. Every day we’re out Archuleta there working,” said Archuleta, 65, who campaigns in a motorized wheelchair.

He said he has lost 110 pounds, dropping from 280 before his illness to about 170 today.

“My leg was probably 30 pounds,” he said.

Archuleta broke his right hip, wrist and femur in a fall in September 2013. An infection led to the amputation of his leg, he said.

Former state representative Andy Nuñez of Hatch is running against Archuleta in House District 36, which covers part of Doña Ana County.

Nuñez, 78, represented the district for 12 years, mostly as a Democrat. He switched to independent in 2011, then lost his re-election bid in 2012 to Archuleta.

Now Nuñez is a Republican, his third political party in three years.

Nuñez said in an interview that he wants to make New Mexico a right-to-work state, meaning people could not be compelled to join unions. This is a new

Please see CAMPAIGN, Page C-5

Ousted behavioral health provider sues state health officials The Associated Press

LAS CRUCES — A Las Cruces behavioral health care provider that closed last year filed a lawsuit Friday against state health officials over suspended Medicaid payments.

Southwest Counseling Center Inc. names the New Mexico Human Services Department in its suit, the Las Cruces Sun-News reported.

The nonprofit argues in court documents that its due process rights were violated when the state indefinitely froze payments in June 2013 without a hearing.

Attorneys argue Human Services didn’t follow its own internal guidelines for Medicaid fraud investigations and improperly hid records related to the allegations. The provider went on to lose more than $1.3 million in funding and had to shutter.

Southwest Counseling also is naming the state Attorney General’s Office in the suit. The provider says the office’s investigation also violates its due process.

The nonprofit is seeking unspecified damages, costs and attorney fees.

Human Services Department officials said Friday that they had yet to be served with the lawsuit.

In June 2013, the department halted payments to 15 nonprofits that provide mental health and substance abuse services after an audit found what the agency said was a high rate of billing problems and possible mismanagement.

The agency decided last year to shift $7.5 million within its budget to cover startup costs of Arizona companies assigned to take over New Mexico behavioral health providers under investigation. The agency moved money from another part of its budget that pays for a broad range of expenses, including medical and behavioral health care for Medicaid recipients and some administrative costs of the program. Medicaid provides health care for a fourth of the state’s population.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

FUNERAL SERVICES & MEMORIALS

ELIZABETH W. "BETSY" KIDDY Elizabeth W. "Betsy" Kiddy, 56, of Reading, passed away quietly on Monday, September 29, surrounded by her husband Greg, and Betsy’s immediate family.

Dr. Kiddy received her doctorate in Latin American Studies from the University of New Mexico and her bachelor’s degree in music composition from Hamilton College.

As professor of history and director of Latin American and Caribbean Studies at Albright College, in Reading, she joined the College’s faculty in 2001 and earned a reputation as a dedicated teacher, gifted scholar and devoted colleague. Fluent in Portuguese and conversant in Spanish, she studied and taught Brazilian and Latin American history, women, gender and family studies in Latin America, ritual studies, myth and folktale, and the African diaspora. Frequent travel to Brazil to conduct research resulted in numerous publications including her book, Blacks of the Rosary: Memory and History in Minas Gerais, Brazil. Dr. Kiddy’s most recent scholarship examines the cultural and environmental history of the people living along the 2000 mile São Francisco River.

Betsy Kiddy loved music, especially Brazilian jazz and samba.

Likewise, she adored dance. Once she found the Brazilian martial art of capoeira, Betsy’s heart never left that magnificent nation.

In 1990, Betsy met her future husband and best friend, Greg Kiddy, in Santa Fe, NM. Soon after they married in 1991, Betsy and Greg traveled almost every year to Brazil researching, learning, and enjoying life.

Born in Kingston, New York, Betsy was raised in Westchester County, New York. Besides her husband, Betsy Kiddy is survived by her parents, Tony and Harriet Winchell of Kennett Square; her sister, Susan Winchell of Silver Spring, Maryland; her brother, David Winchell of Port Jefferson, New York, and her youngest brother and sister-in-law, Thomas & Lisa Winchell of Canton, Massachusetts, and their sons-our three nephews, Ethan, Calvin, and Dylan.

A memorial service will be held to remember Dr. Kiddy on Sunday, November 9th at the Albright College Chapel at 10:00 a.m. followed by an informal reception. Betsy’s remains will be interred at the family burial plot in her beloved Adirondack Mountains of New York, and near the São Francisco River, Brazil.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be to Albright College to support the Betsy Kiddy Student Travel Fund which will help promote the travel of Albright students to Latin America. Contributions should be sent to Albright College, Office of Development, 13th & Bern Streets, Reading, PA 19612-5234. Edward J. Kuhn Funeral Home, Inc., West Reading is in charge of arrangements. Online condolences may be recorded at www.kuhnfuneralhome.com.

JACKLYN MICHELLE GRIEGO TAFOYA May 8, 1977-Oct 15, 2014

Jackie passed away in Mesa, AZ surrounded by family and loved ones. She was born and raised in Santa Fe, NM. Services in Santa Fe are pending.

EUTILIA MARTINEZ ALARID February 5, 1914 - October 19, 2014 "Do not let your hearts be troubled, and do not let them be afraid. You heard me say to you, ’I am going away, and I am coming to you.’ If you loved me, you would rejoice that I am going to the Father, because the Father is greater than I." John 14:27-28.

Eutilia Martinez Alarid, of Santa Fe, passed away peacefully in her home on Sunday, October 19th, 2014 after 100 beautiful years of life. Those whose lives were touched by her kind and nurturing spirit will always remember her profound faith in God, compassionate heart and playful sense of humor.

Tila was born in the small town of Cieneguilla, New Mexico to Candido Martinez and Eliza Suazo. At only 4 years old, she and her young sister Ignacita were orphaned by the flu epidemic of 1918 that claimed her parents and baby brother Juanito. Tila was raised by her uncle Braulio and his wife Delfina, and then by the Sisters of Charity in St. Vincent’s Orphanage of Santa Fe. At the age of 14, she joined the Dominican Sisters who had inspired her as teachers at her school in Peñasco. She relocated to Marywood, Michigan and dedicated herself to performing charitable works as a nun, Sister Grace Imelde, and was given an assignment as an elementary school teacher.

In 1937, at the age of 23, Tila chose to leave the convent but continued to find guidance and inspiration from her faith and through the Dominican Sisters with whom she became lifelong friends. Determined to continue her assignment as an educator of children, she went on to attend UCLA, Highlands University and UNM, and earned a Bachelor of Arts in Education. In 1941, she met the love of her life, Henry Alarid of Santa Fe, and they raised four beautiful children together. She continued her work as an educator and retired after 45 years in both parochial and public schools, and then continued on as a Catechism teacher at her parish, Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church.

Tila was an active member of the Third Order of St. Francis and devoted her time at the Blessed Sacrament Chapel. She was guided by her faith in God through the passing of her husband, Henry, her son, Teddy, and her sister, Ignacita Martinez Quintana.

Tila is survived by her three daughters, Elizabeth, Cecilia and Teresa; her grandsons Daniel and Joseph; and her sister’s children Eliza, Josephine, Candido, Ramona, Tila and Dolly, and their families.

Eutilia once wrote, "We go along living our lives coping with struggles, sorrows, and disappointments. We are finally free from these, and by the grace of God we live our lives with peace, enjoyment, contentment, and satisfaction with whatever involvement we have undertaken and committed ourselves to do. I am grateful to God for my faith, loving family, caring friends, and for the many students whose lives touched mine."

Visitation will be held on Sunday, October 26 at 4 p.m. at Berardinelli Funeral Home, and a rosary will be recited afterward at 5 p.m. Funeral services will be held on Monday, October 27 at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church at 11 a.m. Burial services will be conducted at the National Cemetery immediately afterward. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Third Order of St. Francis at PO Box 6772, Santa Fe NM 87502.

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

KENNETH P. TRUSE LALA G. MARTINEZ

JANE BARBEROUSSE OCTOBER 26, 2016 ~ OCTOBER 26, 2014

Dearest Jane, It has been one very long year since you had to leave us. Though our hearts are broken, they are still filled with love, affection and sweet thoughts of you.

We are grateful for the time we had with you but it passed too quickly but we look forward to seeing you again.

No matter how hard we try, no matter how many tears we cry, no matter how many years go by we still can’t say goodbye.

Love you always Bob, Jennifer, Doug and Aldo

JULIO CHAVEZ 02.08.28 - 10.26.13

If roses grow in heaven Lord, please pick a bunch for us.

Place them in our Husbands/Father’s/Grandfat her’s/Uncles arms, and tell him they are from us; tell him we love and miss him. And when he turns to smile, place a kiss upon his cheek and hold him for a while. Because remembering him is easy, we do it everyday, but there’s an ache within our hearts, that will never go away.

One year has passed and we miss you more everyday.

We love you Forever!

Love Rafaelita and your loving family

MYRTLE ELLIOTT

KENNETH P. TRUSE Our dearest, beloved Ken passed away peacefully at his home just before dawn on Tuesday, October 14, 2014.

Ken was a lively and beautiful soul who embodied joy, love and integrity even during his 6 year fight against prostate cancer. His passions were dance, music, food, and travel. Born on March 8, 1946 in Chicago, Ken graduated suma cum laude from Du Paul University in Chicago in 1968, with a degree in English Literature. He received a MA in English Literature in 1969 from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and in 1973 Ken earned his second MA in Film Studies at the University of Iowa. He taught and worked on various fellowships over the years as well as wrote several children’s stories. In 1980 he and his family moved to Santa Fe. He became the founder and President of Advantage Financial Services, where he demonstrated a talent for sales in life and health insurance but also a deep concern for the well being of his clients. Ken was a star on the dance floor and was regularly seen dancing on the Plaza and dance events around town. In addition to his beloved daughter, Kristin Truse, his son-in-law, Enrico Ramirez-Ruiz, his grandchildren, Carlo and Eva Ramirez-Truse, his loving life-partner, Georgia Cleverley, his former wife, Susan Shellar and his brother, Gerard Trusiewicz, Ken leaves many who will deeply miss him.

At Ken’s request, no Service will be held but all are invited to a CELEBRATION OF HIS LIFE on Saturday, November 15, 2014 from 5:30 PM - 10:00 PM, at Quail Run, 3101 Old Pecos Trail Santa Fe, NM. During the Celebration of Life, a brief memorial will be held from 6:30 PM to 7:00 PM.

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

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 Myrtle Elliott a native of Santa Fe passed away peacefully on Thursday, October 23rd in her Colorado home. She brought joy to everyone that knew her. Myrtle’s life will be carried on through the love she shared with her family and the beautiful memories that are kept deep within our hearts. She is survived by 5 children, 6 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren and 2 dogs that were nuts about her. Memorial services will be held in November in Santa Fe.

Lala G. Martinez, 76, passed away at home, peacefully on October 23, with her loyal husband of 52 years, Eleuterio J. ("EJ" Martinez) at her side.

Lala is preceded in death by her parents, Lazaro and Lola Garcia, younger sister, Annie, and nephew Eugene Mondragon.

She is survived by Eleuterio and children David, Anna, and Vince and their spouses Michele, Mark, and Susan, respectively. She will be terribly missed by all, including her grandchildren Ryan, Matthew, Sara, Nina, Claire, Garrett and Logan. She leaves behind her sister Grace, Therese, and younger brother, Larry, and their families. The Martinez Family would like to thank Dr. Thomas Kravitz, the wonderful staff at Ambercare and Caregiver, Ester Lopez.

Lala was an educator, a pioneer in childhood development, with over 33 years in the Santa Fe Public School system, most recently at Kaune Elementary School. After retirement, she worked as a team lead in Language Proficiency testing for the schools, and spent countless hours tutoring children who needed extra help.

She taught hundreds of children not only how to read, but how to deal with life’s challenges, and instill a hope for a better life, founded with furthering their education.

Lala spent her time as a lector at St. Francis Basilica, and volunteered with St. Vincent de Paul, helping to determine how donated funds could help those in need. She was a devout Catholic, and a committed and devoted mother, sister and grandmother.

Lala had a penchant for making lifelong, loyal friends, whether they be from her career in education or from her philanthropies, or proximity in our neighborhood. We would have visitors who had crossed paths with Mom, only for them to say what positive influences she had on them in a very short period of time.

Lala, born August 28, 1938 in Mora, New Mexico, received her high school diploma from St. Gertrude’s in Mora, her undergraduate degree in English from Loretto Heights in Denver, CO, and her Masters in Bilingual Education from Highland’s University in Las Vegas, NM. Our dear, sweet mother, wife, grandmother, sister, aunt, Godparent, and loyal friend will be so incredibly missed. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made for a scholarship in the name and honor of Lala Martinez. (Checks payable to "Back to our Roots" Education Scholarship) at 1023 West Houghton Street; Santa Fe, NM 87505.

A Rosary will be held on Monday, October 27, 2014 at 6:30 pm at Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Tuesday, October 28, 2014 at 10 am at Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi. Burial will follow at Rosario Cemetery.

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Church: Mormon founder had teen bride sociology and religious studies at Washington State University.

The information will be surprising to many Latter-day Saints who either didn’t know or were encouraged to dismiss

By Brady McCombs speculation as anti-Mormon The Associated Press propaganda, Mauss said.

Mormons don’t practice Joseph Emma Hale SALT LAKE CITY — The polygamy today. Splinter Smith Mormon church acknowledges Smith groups who call themselves in a new essay that founder within the faith, many of which fundamentalist Mormons Joseph Smith had a teenage still practice plural marriage, bride and was married to other are uncomfortable to discuss. including Warren Jeffs’ sect on Other writings posted in men’s wives during the faith’s the Utah-Arizona border. the past couple of years have early polygamous days, a recLatter-day Saints began pracognition of an unflattering part addressed sacred undergarticing polygamy after Smith of its roots that historians have ments worn by devout memreceived a revelation from God. bers; a past ban on black men chronicled for years.

He took his first plural wife in in the lay clergy; and the The Church of Jesus Christ 1830 in Ohio, three years after misconception that Mormons of Latter-day Saints says most he married his first wife, Emma, of Smith’s wives were between are taught they’ll get their own the article shows. He and his planet in the afterlife.

20 and 40 years old. One of first plural wife separated, The new article about Smith’s but he renewed the practice a them, however, was a 14-yearwives during the 1830s and 1840s decade later in Illinois. That’s old girl who was the daughter in Kirtland, Ohio, and Nauvoo, of Smith’s close friends. where he married the teenager.

Illinois, comes about 10 months The essay posted last week The essay noted that while on the church’s website marked after the church acknowledged inappropriate by today’s stanthe first time the Salt Lake City- polygamy was widely practiced dards, marriage among teen among its members in the late based religion has officially girls was legal and somewhat 19th century. acknowledged those facts, common during that time. though it also has not denied “As a collection, these are The article acknowledges them. remarkably revealing articles, that many details about polygThe article is part of a recent continuing the new open and amy in early Mormonism are transparent philosophy of hispush by the Church of Jesus hazy because members were torical writing,” said Armand Christ of Latter-day Saints to taught to keep their actions Mauss, a retired professor of confidential. But, research has open up about sensitive issues

Article marks first time group officially acknowledges facts

indicated that Smith’s marriage to the young girl might not have involved sex.

Some plural marriages were designed to seal the man to the woman for eternity only, and not life and eternity as Mormons believe, the article says.

Those types of marriages didn’t seem to involve sex.

Little is known about Smith’s marriages to the already-married women, the article says. They also might have been the type of unions that didn’t involve sex.

Plural marriage was an “excruciating ordeal” for Emma Smith and confounding for some men, too, the article says.

Some people left the faith, and others refused to take multiple wives while remaining Latterday Saints.

When Latter-day Saints trekked cross-country to Utah in 1847, nearly 200 men and more than 500 women were in plural marriage, it says.

“Difficult as it was, the introduction of plural marriage in Nauvoo did indeed ‘raise up seed’ unto God,” the article says. “A substantial number of today’s members descend through faithful Latter-day Saints who practiced plural marriage.”

Cosplayers: Costumes take time to make Continued from Page C-1 collectible toys and plush Pokemons. There also were plenty of authors, celebrities and artists with booths.

The cosplayers often stopped for photo ops or to compliment a fellow attendee’s delicately made costume. A fair amount of time was spent adjusting, gluing, stitching or otherwise maintaining costumes during the event, which continues Sunday.

When two characters from the same fictional universe would spot each other — as was the case for 15-year-old Nic Packard and 7-year-old Samuel Marty, who both were characters from the superhero show The Arrow — they seemed bound by law to replay scenes from the source material.

They were plenty of people in simple one- or two-piece costumes, such as those dressed as Link in green tunics from The Legend of Zelda video game series. A few cosplayers wore orange jumpsuits as characters from the Dragon Ball Z universe.

But there also were people like Madison Vazquez, 19, who entered the lobby wearing a green wig, black angel wings, a black corset, black high heels and a huge, knobby scythe. She was dressed as Death Master from the anime Black Rock Shooter, and although most of the Comic Con-goers didn’t recognize her character, they still happily paid compliments to her intricate costume.

Michael Barke went as The Silence, a character from the British sci-fi show Doctor Who. At 6-foot-8, he already towered over most of the crowd, but the plastic, malformed head

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department took the following reports: u Nathaniel Chavez, 29, of Santa Fe was arrested on charges of fleeing police, driving with a revoked license and resisting arrest at 8:30 a.m.

Wednesday on Old Arroyo Chamiso Road after someone reported him as a suspicious person wandering the neighborhood. When police attempted to stop him, the report says, he fled from officers in his pickup. He then abandoned the vehicle and fled on foot before his capture. u Joseph Bailon, 33, of Santo Domingo Pueblo was arrested on a charge of criminal trespassing at McDonald’s, 3299 Cerrillos Road, at 11 a.m. Friday. u Robert Terrazas, 22, was arrested on suspicion of possession of cocaine and drug paraphernalia and driving without a license, insurance or registration in the 200 block of East De Vargas Street at 12:20 a.m. Saturday.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office took the following reports: u Devell Devoual, 32, of Albuquerque was arrested on charges of aggravated battery against a household member and false imprisonment sometime Saturday after he allegedly battered a woman and wouldn’t let her leave a home on Buffalo Thunder Trail. He fled on foot but was found nearby. u Someone tried to break into a home on Entrada Empinada sometime Friday by breaking a storm window, but the suspect was unsuccessful, deputies said. u Isidro Herrera, 73, of Santa Fe was arrested on a charge of

driving with a revoked license after he failed to stop at a stop sign at Jemez Road and Rufina Street sometime Friday. u Frank Gonzalez, 28, of Santa Fe was arrested on a charge of driving with a revoked license following a traffic stop on U.S. 285 at 4:30 a.m. Saturday. He also was wanted on an open warrant for failure to comply with the terms of his probation.

DWI arrests u Shawn Riley, 40, of Los Lunas was arrested on a charge of aggravated DWI in the 4000 block of N.M. 14 early Saturday morning. u Manuel Moralez, 33, of Santa Fe was arrested on a charge of DWI and concealing his identity after a deputy saw him swerving at Los Pinos Road and Camino Colores sometime Friday night. His passenger, Diana Romero, 24, was arrested on an open container violation.

Help lines Esperanza Shelter for Battered Families hotline: 800-473-5220 St. Elizabeth Shelter for men, women and children: 9826611 Interfaith Community Shelter: 795-7494 Youth Emergency Shelter/ Youth Shelters: 438-0502 New Mexico suicide prevention hotline: 866-435-7166 Solace Crisis Treatment Center: 986-9111, 800-721-7273 or TTY 471-1624 Police and fire emergency: 911

Funeral services and memorials CARMELLA BRENNAND (GALLEGOS)

Mason Knight, 19, of Albuquerque takes a photo of Leah Stevenson in her Skyrim costume during the Santa Fe Comic Con on Saturday. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

he wore added at least another half-foot to his height. His looming presence parted the crowd.

The cosplayers were mostly those under 30, but Jennie Cooley, 70, came dressed as Jack Black’s character from Nacho Libre. She said she came to the convention to do research for a comic book.

“How could you have this much fun on a Saturday morning?” she joked.

While the costumes varied, each cosplayer appeared to put a lot of passion and research into the subject they chose to bring to life. Stevenson said she pulled screenshots from her computer to make sure she reconstructed each and every detail of her armor.

The story was same for 13-year-old Evan Conn, who

Another common element in cosplay costumes was preparation time. Vasquez and SteWhat: Santa Fe Comic phenson spent months on their Con costumes. Cesar Marty spent When: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. an entire day constructing his Sunday son’s pyro-themed outfit out of Where: Buffalo Thunder Britta filters and similar spare Resort & Casino, 30 Bufmaterials. falo Thunder Trail Ellerie Freisinger, 16, said she Cost: $15 for adults, spent about 20 hours on her $5 for children Poison Ivy, a femme fatale character from the Batman comic books. Her finished outfit was covered in green leaves, all of went as Michael Myers from the Rob Zombie remake of Hal- which she had to individually sew onto the costume. After loween 2. The teen discovered plenty of hot glue burns and the brand of overalls the actor “50 million” pinpricks, the coshad worn in the movie, and he tume was ready to wear. was able to find the same brand Cosplay is really all about at a Western clothing store. showing adoration of pop culAnd he shelled out $375 for a ture. specialty mask from an apparel “You got to love the characstore in California. ter,” Packard said.

IF YOU GO

Carmella Brennand (Gallegos), aged 62. Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Passed away comfortably at home in Santa Fe on Monday, October 20 following a lengthy illness.

She was born in Santa Fe to Juan Gallegos and Dolores Martinez Gallegos. She is survived by her devoted husband and high school sweetheart, Peter Brennand of Santa Fe; daughter Melanie Brennand Mueller and son-in-law Derek Mueller of Medford, Massachusetts. Son Chris Brennand and daughter-in-law Natasha Brennand as well as "her little sunshine" granddaughter, Lily, of Albuquerque. Brother John Gallegos, and sister Lori Gallegos and husband Patrick Gomez, also of Albuquerque.

Carmella was amazing, fun-loving, warm and passionate; a loving mother and dedicated friend. She greatly enjoyed gardening and spending time with others. She attended Loretto Academy and later, St. Michael’s High School. She worked for various NM State agencies, including the NM Arts Division, and volunteered for several years at the Museum of International Folk Art. A rosary will be held on Sunday, October 26th at 3 p.m. at McGee Memorial Chapel, with a gathering of her beloved friends and family to follow at the family home beginning at 5 p.m. The funeral mass will be held on Monday, October 27th at 11 a.m. at the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi in Santa Fe. Interment of remains will immediately follow at Rosario Cemetery.

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

Budget woes shut planetarium Santa Fe Community College has closed its 75-seat planetarium for the remainder of the school year in a costcutting measure that will save $50,000 to $75,000.

The planetarium will remain available for student use.

This summer, the college announced it was facing an unexpected $5 million shortfall that would require budget cuts — including salary reductions — and a $5 per credit increase in tuition starting in January.

The school, which opened in 1983, has a $35 million operational budget.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

Community: Summit set for December Continued from Page C-1 Sweeney Elementary School.

Dominguez was able to lead the City Council in adopting ordinances that addressed issues on the south side, including architectural guidelines, restrictions on liquor sales and advertising, and the density of businesses that sell alcohol. The city also adopted incentives to encourage grocery stores, health clubs and health care clinics to locate on the south side. That was accompanied by a $11.4 million allocation for Airport Road improvements, including infrastructure for the South West Area Node park, also known as the SWAN park, that is being developed at the west end of Jaguar Drive and westward toward N.M. 599.

Good timing also emerged in the form of Andrew Black, a native Santa Fean, part-time minister and staff member in the office of U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich who took interest and began to engage with residents to become more active in their community. Soon, U.S. Rep. Ben Ray Luján, a dozen nonprofit and community organizations, and faith leaders had enlisted to stimulate a grass-roots process of community empowerment.

In late 2013, the “Quality of Life Initiative” was created during a two-day event that included workshops and a community fiesta. The event, attended by hundreds of participants, culminated with the ratification of a three-prong agenda addressing youth issues, transportation/walkability, health and food.

The efforts at building political power were celebrated at a block party two weeks ago at Zona del Sol. In the past year, a team led by Dominguez and Black has continued to engage community members through small gatherings and trips to Las Cruces to learn about the “empowerment congress” concept, which helps to identify and support community leaders.

Bridget Wolf, a resident and one of the emerging community members who has joined the Quality of Life Initiative steering committee, said she has become more involved than she expected to be.

“In the past, I just thought, ‘I can’t do anything about it,’ but now that I’m seeing that there’s this steering committee and there’s Carmichael and Andrew Black and Heinrich’s office, I’m

Police seek Duke City bank robber ALBUQUERQUE — Authorities in Albuquerque say a woman dressed camouflage robbed a bank Saturday afternoon.

FBI spokesman Frank Fisher says the female robber walked up to a Bank of Albuquerque inside an Albertsons supermarket around 12:40 p.m. and gave a teller a note demanding money.

The woman was wearing a green camouflage uniform and a matching baseball cap. She also had on black gloves, sunglasses and was carrying a big black bag.

The teller complied and gave her an undisclosed amount of money. She was seen walking out the store’s northeast door.

Witnesses describe her as between 25 and 30 years old, approximately 5-foot-8 and heavy-set with short hair.

Anyone with information is asked to call the FBI at 889-1300.

Taylor Osborn of Cooking with Kids makes corn tortillas with Ozmar Lopez, 12, and David Escobir, 7, during the Southside Community Block Party at Zona del Sol Youth & Family Center earlier this month. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

starting to be cautiously super optimistic. I’m willing to put my time and effort into trying to see if we can do something in our community,” she said.

Like many who are active in their communities, Wolf was worried that schoolchildren were walking in the streets because of the tall plants that were growing along walkways and the few sidewalks in the area. She started a group called Sidewalk Angels, whose members would remove unwanted vegetation, and she gives credit to the city crew members who helped their efforts.

“The are actually taking it upon themselves to do it, and I didn’t know that before, but everybody really cares,” she said.

Now the serious work of the Quality of Life Initiative is beginning, and organizers are busy with the often tedious job of talking about issues and recruiting people to volunteer for what will be a daunting effort. Volunteers burn out, move away or lose interest.

Dominguez is optimistic.

“I’m happy to see constituents starting to really get involved in … this effort, and really helping to create and maintain some momentum. You can have events and get people involved and motivated. But to sustain that effort is really the tough part. I’m pretty pleased with what we’ve been able to do so far,” he said.

As willing volunteers emerge, they are being invited to attend meetings and join the effort. So far, four women have agreed to join the steering committee headed by Dominguez and Black — Peggy Vasquez, who lives in Tierra Contenta; Naomi Bojorques-Flores, a community college student; Sherissa Silva, a

student; and Wolf.

Bojorques-Flores was motivated by the emphasis on youth development and the prospect of availability of better food choices in the neighborhood.

“When they were talking about bringing healthy food to the south side, it just interested me that now somebody was paying attention to this stuff,” she said. “There isn’t much healthy food if you drive down Airport Road.”

Heinrich visited the south side last February and met with the Quality of Life Initiative committee and supported the use of federal grants for health activities, including a grant for the community health worker program. He has visited the south side to meet with residents and visit the new clinic for military veterans.

Through the initiative’s effort, and by coincidence, some ground has been gained on improving life on the south side.

Among the improvements: u The city decided to open the Southside Branch Library

from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Previously, it had been closed on Sundays. u The Southside Farmers Market ran through the summer on Tuesdays at the Santa Fe Place mall. u The Santa Fe Food Policy Council prepared a food plan for the city and county, which includes improving access to healthy foods and growing more food locally. u A new, larger veterans clinic was opened in September. u La Familia Medical Center developed the REACH program (Racial and Ethnic Approach Community Health) at its south-side clinic in 2013. u La Familia also brought in experts in “walkability” and made recommendations for improving the area for walkers and cyclists, and identified critical problems, such as the lack of crosswalks at Capital High School. u The Santa Fe Community College has created a community health worker training program. The “promotoras” are trained in community engagement and health coaching, and are especially important in reaching immigrants. u Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center announced in January that it would build a $7 million southside medical center for pediatrics, primary care and urgent care.

The next significant event in the evolution of the south side will be the second annual Empowerment Summit on Dec. 5 and 6 at a location to be determined.

Editor’s Note: The writer was a contract facilitator for a cityfunded neighborhood dialogue process in 2012 to identify concerns in the south side.

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Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Credit: New bill requires homes to be more efficient Continued from Page C-1 Builders who spoke at Thursday’s Revenue Stabilization and Tax Policy Committee said changes to the sustainable building tax credit will create jobs and save homeowners and commercial building owners money for years through lower energy and water costs.

The credit currently is available to homes that are at least 40 percent more energy efficient than a standard home. The new bill could require eligible homes to be even more efficient. The energy savings can be reached in a variety of ways, including through use of the latest efficient boilers and heating systems, increased insulation and better building design.

Wirth, Trujillo and homebuilders hope the Legislature also will approve giving the tax credit for homes and offices built with water-saving measures such as low-flow washing machines and shower heads, or rainwater catchment systems. Such measures, already required in new homes by some cities such as Santa Fe, could save an average home 23,944 gallons of water a year.

The new bill will ask for some of the tax credit to be set aside specifically for manufactured homes that meet energy- and water-saving requirements, said Mark Duran, executive director of the New Mexico Manufactured Housing Association.

Wirth said he hopes the final draft of the bill will be ready to present to the committee for review in December.

Ken Hughes, who manages the sustainable building tax credits through the New Mexico Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department, said in a phone interview that he has 143 pending applications from builders or homeowners for the tax credits.

On average, he said, singlefamily homeowners have averaged $9,983 in sustainable building tax credits, which are applied against their income taxes. The credit can be spread out over seven years or transferred.

Multifamily developments have averaged $7,719 in sustainable building tax credits. Commercial buildings have averaged more than $95,000 in tax credits. A project at St. John’s College and the Stage Coach Apartments on Cerrillos Road are examples of commercial developments that benefited from the sustainable building tax credit. Energy efficiency has to be proven before the credit is available.

Hughes said he has seen a steady increase in applications for the tax credit.

Garcia told the committee that only 1,450 new home construction permits were requested in the Albuquerque metropolitan area last year, compared to a peak of 6,309 in 2007. But of the permits issued last year, 74 percent were for “green” homes that qualified for the sustainable building tax credit, he said. “The economy tanked, but those still building built better homes that save the homeowner money in the long run,” he said.

Contact Staci Matlock at 470-9843 or smatlock@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow her on Twitter @stacimatlock.

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Philmont to buy historic ranch The Associated Press

CIMARRON — The Philmont Scout Ranch has agreed to purchase the Cimarroncita Historic Ranch Retreat and hopes to start working on the property in early January.

Boy Scouts of America’s executive board approved the purchase during an Oct. 15 board meeting in Dallas, the Sangre de Cristo Chronicle reported.

Cimarroncita borders Philmont and adds 2,678 acres

to Philmont’s approximately 130,000 acres. The purchase will enable Philmont to accommodate an additional 800 to 1,000 participants, Philmont general manager John Clark said.

Cimarroncita will be used for Philmont’s camping operations and will also house Philmont Training Center programs. Clark said Philmont hopes to use Cimarroncita for programming as early as summer 2015.

Philmont will not rename

Cimarroncita and is taking a “hard look” at ways to preserve the ranch’s historic structures, Clark said.

Cimarroncita was established as an all-girls overnight camp in 1931 by Minnette Thompson, a teacher from Houston, according to a 2006 Albuquerque Journal article.

The camp was known as one of the most prestigious overnight camps in the Southwest until its closed in 1995.

Most of its campers came from Texas’ major cities.

Campaign: GOP targets seat Continued from Page C-1 measure for Nuñez but not for the state. It was debated 35 years ago in the Legislature.

His push for a right-towork law coincides with New Mexico being passed over for a $5 billion Tesla Motors battery factory. Tesla chose Nevada, a right-to-work state. But California, where Tesla’s assembly plant is located, allows for unions that can require workers to join.

Archuleta opposes making New Mexico a right-to-work state. He says the state’s focus should be on creating better schools and jobs that pay enough for parents to send their kids to college without

accumulating crushing debt.

Nuñez for two years carried a bill to repeal a law enabling New Mexico residents to obtain a state driver’s license without providing proof of immigration status. That measure also is one of Republican Gov. Susana Martinez’s initiatives.

Archuleta supports keeping the existing driver’s license law. He said it improves public safety because licensed drivers pass tests and are listed in police databases.

Archuleta’s seat is one that Republicans and their political committees have targeted.

Democrats control the House of Representatives, 37-33, but the GOP says it has a chance of becoming the majority party

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Tourism office hires PR manager The city of Santa Fe’s tourism agency has hired a new public relations manager.

TOURISM Santa Fe announced Friday that John Feins, a public relations and marketing professional with 20 years of experience in entertainment, publishing, technology and financial services, will fill the new position.

The announcement said Feins will assist national, international and online media with efforts to cover travel, event and cultural activities in Santa Fe. “Part of these duties had previously been performed by a local contractor,” the statement said, “but the new position will expand on that role

for the first time in 60 years.

Martinez and her affiliated political groups attacked Nuñez two years ago when he ran as an independent. Mike Tellez was the Republican candidate running against Archuleta and Nuñez in the 2012 election, and he had Martinez’s support.

Archuleta said he is optimistic about his chances of being re-elected.

“I believe the good Lord has me working for those who can’t speak for themselves,” he said.

given the rapidly increasing scope of convention, tourism and media interest in the city.”

Feins began his career in Santa Fe in 1993 as a marketing manager with responsibility for driving new consumer and retail business through national media relationships and advertising. Later he worked as a community relations coordinator who “generated dramatic increases in sales and media coverage producing and promoting literary, music and comedy series with national and local VIP artists as well as through a variety of children’s, community and public interest programs,” the announcement said.

The New Mexican

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

Contact Milan Simonich at 986-3080 or msimonich@ sfnewmexican.com. Follow his Ringside Seat column and blog at santafenewmexican.com.

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Pro-business: Supports limited government, free market job creation and equal opportunities for all to prosper and improve their quality of life.

Government Growth Anti-business HD 1 HD 2 HD 4 HD 5 HD 7 HD 8 HD 10 HD 14 HD 15 HD 16 HD 20 HD 22 HD 23 HD 24 HD 25 HD 26 HD 27 HD 29 HD 30 HD 32 HD 33 HD 35 HD 36 HD 37 HD 38 HD 39 HD 40 HD 43 HD 49 HD 50 HD 53 HD 55 HD 57 HD 59 HD 60

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Alfred G. Glass Rodney D. Montoya Nathan E. Thompson James Strickler Harrision Todacheene Sharon Clahchischilliage Doreen W. Johnson Sandra D. Jeff Teresa K.E. Smith de Cherif Kelly K. Fajardo Frank A. Otero Alonzo Baldonado G. Andres Romero Robert Schiller Miguel P. Garcia Robert W. Chavez Emily A. Kane Sarah Maestas Barnes Antonio "Moe" Maestas Johnny F. Luevano Josh R. Anderson James M. Dines John M. Wallace James E. Smith Catherine A. Begaye Paul A. Pacheco Elizabeth L. Thomson Conrad D. James Christine Trujillo Marianne Costello Georgene Louis Louis Tafoya William B. Pratt Lorenzo A. Larranaga Ronnie Martinez David E. Adkins Robert M. Coffey Nate Gentry Dona G. Irwin Tom Bill Black Bill McCamley Neal Hooks Jeff Steinborn Betty J. Bishop Phillip M. Archuleta Andrew "Andy" Nunez Joanne J. Ferrary Terry H. McMillan Terry D. Fortenberry Dianne Hamilton Rodolpho S. Martinez John L. Zimmerman Nick L. Salazar James R. Gallegos Stephanie Garcia Richard Geoff Rodgers Erik Gale Hawkes Don Tripp Matthew McQueen Vickie S. Perea Mariaelena Johnson Ricky L. Little Christy K. Thomas Cathrynn N. Brown Donna Tillman Jason C. Harper Richard D. Mastin Nora Espinoza Linda Sanchez Allison Tim Lewis For more information on rating, visit: www.nmbizcoalition.org.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

wishes you a Happy and Safe Halloween!

Teca Tu-A Pawsworthy Pet Emporium

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Rodeo Road Baptist Church Fall Harvest Festival Free, fun, food, games, and more!

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When black cats prowl and pumpkins gleam, may luck be yours on Halloween!

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Halloween safety tips for children, pets, and adults!

Child Safety • NEVER eat any treats until they are examined by an adult at your home.

• Trick or Treat with friends or with adult supervision. Don’t go alone.

• NEVER enter the house or car of a stranger.

• Trick or Treat in the late afternoon or early evening.

• Trick or Treat in your own neighborhood, and visit only houses that you know.

• Stay on streets that are well lit and only cross the street at the corners.

• NEVER run across the street and always look both ways before crossing.

• Do not take short cuts through backyards, alleys, or parks.

• Carry a flashlight or wear reflective tape so drivers can see you and you can see hazards in the street as well as other people.

• Only trick or treat at houses where the porch light is on and well lit.

• Carry a cell phone.

• Do not play with lighters, matches, or fireworks!

Adult Safety

Pet Safety

• Don’t leave your pet out in the yard on treaters with your porch Halloween: There are lights and any exterior plenty of stories of lights on. pranksters on this night.

• Patrol your street • Trick-or-treat candies occasionally to are not for pets: discourage speeding Chocolate is poisonous motorists, acts of to a lot of animals. Tin malicious mischief and foil and candy wrappers can be hazardous if crimes against children. swallowed.

• Report any suspicious • Be careful of pets around or criminal activity to a lit pumpkin: Pets may your police department knock it over and cause immediately. In many a fire. Curious kittens areas you can dial 9-1-1. especially run the risk of • Candlelit jack-o-lanterns getting burned. should be kept clear of • If you do dress up doorsteps and landings. your dog, make sure the costume isn’t • Consider using constricting, annoying flashlights instead of or unsafe. Be careful not candles to light jack-oto obstruct their vision lanterns. and get your dog used to • Keep pets away from wearing his/her costume doors so children will before the actual date of not become frightened.

Halloween.

• Set a time limit for your • All but the most social children to “trick-ordogs should be kept in a separate room during treat.” Also designate a trick-or-treat visiting specific route for them hours; many strangers to take. in strange garb can be • Feed the kids before they scary for a dog. go so they will be less • Be careful your cat or likely to eat the treats dog doesn’t dart out before they get home. through the open door.

Warn them not to eat • Walk your dog early in anything before you the night, before it gets dark. inspect it.

• Welcome trick-or-

Think SaFe. Drinking and Driving is never good. Ever. Make a plan, have a designated driver or call a cab. 438-0000. Report drunk drivers. Dial #394 (#DWI) from your cellphone.

Have a SaFe and fun Halloween. Don’t drink and drive. Think SaFe. Sponsored by the Santa Fe County DWI Program.

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

FAMILY

Have an event? To be included in the family calendar, submit listings to cmiller@sfnewmexican.com

Discipline policy fails teacher of first-grader

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first-grade teacher asks what she can expected to get a child’s behavior under condo about a girl in her class who is trol without full cooperation from the child’s completely undisciplined. After nearly parents. That cooperation has to include two months of this teacher’s best unmitigated acknowledgment of efforts, the child’s behavior is no the problem as well as a commitbetter. She is defiant, aggressive ment to follow through at home toward other kids, and often gets when there are discipline problems out of her seat and crawls around at school. Lacking that, a teacher is on the floor. Several years ago, limited to containment strategies she taught the girl’s older sister, with a problem child. Furthermore, who also had numerous discipline she will start every day at pretty issues. The home is chaotic, so much square one. With parent the teacher doubts she can expect cooperation, a discipline problem much if any help from the parents. can generally be solved quickly.

John The further problem is that the Unfortunately, there is wideRosemond public school in which she teaches spread reluctance on the part of Living With forbids the use of “negative” contoday’s parents to fully acknowlChildren sequences. She can’t take any priviedge their kids’ classroom behavior lege, including recess, away from problems. Upon hearing of a probthe child. She is restricted to using lem, too many parents toss the hot a visual “red light, green light” system that potato back at the teacher, claiming that her simply lets the child know what her behavior management of or attitude toward the child level is at any given moment in time. At the is the issue, not the child’s behavior. end of the day, she sends home notices to the The second roadblock, described in this parents of those kids who’ve had problems. teacher’s communication with me, is public With great regret, I told the teacher that I school discipline policy. With rare exception had no suggestions that I’d put any faith in. these days, schools tie the hands of teachers There are two roadblocks to success in this behind their backs. As in this teacher’s case, sort of situation. First, a teacher cannot be they forbid “negative” consequences like

taking away recess or having misbehaving children write sentences. They send teachers to seminars on behavior-modification based classroom strategies that “work” only with kids who would be well-behaved without them. The weaknesses inherent in public school discipline policy virtually guarantee that far too many kids will end up being diagnosed as having “disorders” of one sort or another and given potentially risky psychiatric medications.

A 2004 study by the Thomas B. Fordham Institute found that more than 1 in 4 public school teachers put their children in private schools. At the time, that was more than twice the figure for all parents. One of the top three reasons cited by these teachers was better discipline policies. Neither of the two national teachers’ unions would comment on the study. Fancy that.

No one has more investment in classroom discipline than a teacher. Public school teachers are highly likely to opt out of public education for their own kids, in order that they might be disciplined more effectively. It’s time the educrats put those two facts together.

Visit family psychologist John Rosemond’s website at www.johnrosemond.com.

By Rachel Vail Special to The Washington Post

ecause my job is writing books for, about and from the perspectives of young teens, I stay in close touch with people who are in middle and high school. I also started writing when memories of painfully awkward cafeteria snubs and flirtations were still hideously fresh, so I never got to experience the blissful amnesia about adolescence that is the well-earned compensation for achy knees. On the other hand, I have two kids of my own and the emerging wrinkles to prove it.

So I come to you, my fellow parents, in a spirit of camaraderie, to share both our most common assumptions and the adamant refutations of them that I’ve collected along the way: They hate us.

Hate is a strong word. Usually, our teens are merely mortally embarrassed by us. They fear they are irreversibly like us, and/ or that our weirdness reflects badly on them right when they don’t have much coolness to spare. Also, they often hate how much they need and love us, exactly when they want to not.

Other times they actually do just hate us.

They never listen.

They occasionally do. They often don’t do what we tell them to, but that’s not the same as not listening. They are too busy asserting their independence or possibly playing GTA V. Or, they didn’t hear us! (Sure.) But then they’ll hear much more than we realize we’re saying. What imprints on them most indelibly, like a tattoo they better not get, is what we communicate about who they are. It’s a delicate dance, encouraging them to reach their potential and pick up their socks, yet not labeling them as lazy, stupid, rude or worse.

They don’t communicate.

They may no longer clamber onto our laps to babble enthusiastically about their day, but they still want to connect as much (though usually not at the

Five things parents get wrong about their teens

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PIXABAY

same time) as we do. Car rides are good for this, with the lack of eye contact and the enforced togetherness. Another good spur is to ask for their help or opinion, and then stay quiet and receptive while they respond. It’s not easy, putting down your phone and fully attending — but the payoff is huge. Their insightful analysis may surprise you. It’s also a precious chance to hear how they think. But mostly it’s just a kind, generous thing to do. Think about how deeply good it feels to have somebody truly listen to you. Plus, if you model being a genuine and respectful listener, your teen might eventually learn to reciprocate.

You went through similar things as a teen, so you have good advice to share.

OK, you clearly survived your teen years, not that long ago. But if you force yourself to remember in detail the anguish of a specific horrible event from then, you’ll recall that clueless-adult-imposed solutions are maddening, not helpful. But you’re not clueless the way those adults were? Fine.

What if you came home today in a state — after the worst imaginable day of work, needing simply to rant and complain — and your confidant said something like, “Well it’s not the end of the world”? Or told you, “Here’s how to solve the problem.” … Would you be comforted?

A broken heart or a rising panic feels awful no matter your age or what caused it. Often a loving listener is all that’s needed. Not advice. Definitely

Kid’s take on movies ‘The Book of Life’

By Katherine S. KIDS FIRST! critic

I love this movie. It’s a terrific, animated family film full of adventure. It’s a visual spectacular with fantastic sets, costumes and intriguing characters. And it has a great positive message.

The movie begins with a museum tour guide telling her field-trip students about The Book of Life. Her voice is played by Christina Applegate who serves as narrator throughout, which is especially helpful with all the flashback and flash-forward scenes. In the book, it starts with a flashback to three children. Maria, Manolo and Joaquin are childhood best friends, living in San Angel, the “center of the world” in Mexico, in the Land of the Living (aka Earth). As they grow up, we see the two grown men compete for Maria’s affec-

tion. The story revolves around the celebration of the Day of the Dead, when Mexicans celebrate their loved ones who have passed away. As legend has it, as long as they are beloved, they live in the Land of the Remembered. For those not remembered well, they live in the Land of the Forgotten.

The two rulers of these two lands, Meurta and Xibalba, make a wager on which boy will marry Maria. The winner gets to rule the Land of the Remembered.

Great adventure and drama ensues as Manolo and Joaquin, voiced by Diego Luna and Channing Tatum, compete to win Maria’s heart and fend off the pressures from their families’ expectations, while saving their hometown. Joaquin’s father was a war hero and Manolo comes from a long line of bullfighters, though he prefers to sing and play guitar.

My favorite part is when Manolo visits the Land of the Remembered and is reunited with

his mother as well as his grandfather and great grandfather, both matador heroes who were killed.

He learns of their common musical interests, too, and what his mother really wanted him to be.

This film has a terrific message: To never stop fighting for what you believe in, to follow your own dreams and be true to your heart.

The music throughout the

not minimizing condescension.

Maybe some ice cream straight from the container, though.

They will always be like this.

It’s the terrifying thought that strikes smack in the middle of your teen’s worst behavior: This is the kind of person my child has become. I have failed at the most important job of my life because my kid is rude, a failure, a nasty jerk, a selfish clod; just like her other parent — or worse, just like ME. And I am worse than this foul thing I’ve reared, because who raises a beast like this?

But just as she will not always win the game, or get the lead or an A, or stick up for the kid who’s being teased on the playground the way she did so naturally that time — this horrible persona won’t be the lasting totality, either.

We’re all so complex. He is not simply his best self or his worst.

She is neither the baby she was nor the adult she’ll eventually be. Find times amid the clamorous whirl of homework and overfilled schedules and inevitable arguments to laugh with your teens; they’re increasingly funny and sweet, and will show it when they can relax around you. Remind them about the awesome aspects of their personalities and review your Lamaze breathing to get through the rest.

Rachel Vail is an author of children’s and young adult books. Her most recent work is Unfriended, released in September.

movie is awesome and helps tell Manolo’s story, especially with the songs “I Will Wait” and “The Apology Song.”

The three sets are very distinctive and perfect for each of the three realms: San Angel is a beautiful town in the present day.

The Land of Remembered is a colorful, vibrant, happy place, and the Land of the Forgotten is dull, gray and has spiky architecture.

I really enjoyed the animation.

The characters are wood-like with joints like Pinocchio. The boys have broad shoulders and super skinny legs. Maria and the other girls have skinny waists, full Mexican skirts and dramatic hair and eyes. While I love it in 3-D, the animation is so good it will be great without it.

This is an all-around great family film. I recommend it for families with kids ages 7 to 18.

There are some intense bullfighting scenes, slightly scary music and fights in the Land of the Forgotten. I give this film a 4.5 out of 5 stars. The Book of Life is in theaters now.

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Family calendar Sunday, Oct. 26 MUSICAL THEATRE WORKS OPEN HOUSE: Learn about Musical Theatre Works, which offers performance classes that culminate in a staged Broadway musical production.

The open house, at 5 p.m., offers an opportunity to tour the studios and stages; 4001 Office Court, Building 206.

WORLD BLACKSMITH CHAMPIONSHIPS AT WILDLIFE WEST: More than 70 professional farriers will compete.

Admission, which includes a zoo visit, is $7 for adults, $6 for seniors, $4 for children and free for kids under 5. All proceeds support rescued wildlife; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Visit www.wildlifewest.org.

REEL FATHERS BENEFIT: Bring your favorite father figure for a “Dining with Dads” Sunday brunch at Café Fina, 624 Old Las Vegas Highway, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A percentage of the proceeds will benefit Reel Fathers, which inspires fathers to build positive relationships with their children.

CAMERAS FROM THE KITCHEN: Bring an empty coffee can, oatmeal box, potato chip can or shoebox (with lids) to make your own camera obscura and see the world through a pinhole of light; 2-4 p.m. at the New Mexico History Museum, 113 Lincoln Ave.; free with admission; Sundays free to New Mexico residents.

Monday, Oct. 27 NATURE PLAYTIMES: Toddlers, preschoolers and their caregivers are invited to the Pajarito Environmental Education Center in Los Alamos to explore the natural world from 10 to 11 a.m. Each Playtime features a craft, story and outside activity; no charge; 3540 Orange St.; call 662-0460.

Tuesday, Oct. 28 PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and more for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m.; Oliver La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4860.

BOOKS AND BABIES: Children can come and enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; Main Library, 145 Washington Ave.; call 955-6783.

Wednesday, Oct. 29 PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes, songs, crafts and more for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863.

BOOKS AND BABIES: Children can come and enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m.; Oliver La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4860.

THE ROYAL BALLET OF CAMBODIA: The program at the Lensic Performing Arts Center, Stars of the Royal Ballet, features top dancers and musicians from Cambodia, with choreography by Her Royal Highness Princess Norodom Buppha Devi. Tickets are $20-$20. Call 988-1234.

Thursday, Oct. 30 CHILDREN’S STORY HOUR: Readings from picture books for children up to age 5; 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St.; no charge, call 988-4226.

TRY IT THURSDAYS: Children 16 and under are free on Thursdays after 4 p.m. at the Santa Fe Children’s Museum, 1050 Old Pecos Trail; call 989-8359.

BOOKS AND BABIES: Children ages 6 months to 2 years can enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863.

AFTER-SCHOOL READING: Designed to encourage reading for pleasure for students in grades K-4. Activities include reading aloud, writing stories, games and crafts; 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the Vista Grande Public Library, 7 Avenida Vista Grande in Eldorado.

HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL: The Pueblo of Pojoaque Boys & Girls Club will be hosting its annual event from 6 to 9 p.m. at the club, 101 A Lightning Loop in Pojoaque. There will be food, games and a costume contest. Call 455-3659.

SFCC HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL: Free trick-or-treating, music, games and face painting. Visitors can bring canned food items to donate to the Campus Cupboard, the Santa Fe Community College’s student food pantry. The festival takes place from 3 to 6 p.m. on campus, 6401 Richards Ave. “THE CHILDREN’S HOUR”: New Mexico School for the Arts students perform in Lilian Hellman’s play about scandal and tragedy at a girls school; 7-9 p.m. at Warehouse 21, 614 Paseo de Peralta, reception at 9 p.m.; $10 for adults, $5 for students.

Friday, Oct. 31 GARDEN SPROUTS: Stories and hands-on activities for children ages 3 to 5 with a caregiver from 9 to 10 a.m., weather permitting; sponsored by the Santa Fe Botanical Garden and Railyard Stewards. Meet at the Santa Fe Botanical Garden on Museum Hill, 725 Camino Lejo. $5 suggested donation; free to members and children under 12.

PRESCHOOL STORY TIME: Stories, rhymes and crafts for children ages 2 to 5 from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. at the Main Library, 145 Washington Ave., 955-6783.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON ART: A free art program for families from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Main Library, 145 Washington Ave., 955-6783.

STORY TIME: Bring your infants, toddlers and preschoolers for stories, songs and crafts; 11 a.m. at the Vista Grande Public Library, 7 Avenida Vista Grande in Eldorado.

HAUNTED LIBRARY HALLOWEEN PARTY: An old-fashioned, family-style party at the Vista Grande Public Library, 7 Avenida Vista Grande in Eldorado, with Frito pies, finger foods and punch. There will be games and activities for kids, a costume contest and goody bags for everyone. Free, 5 and 7 p.m., donations welcome.

WEIRD SCIENCE AT THE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM: This Halloween alternative focuses on spooky science, with crafts, performances by the stilt walkers from WiseFool and experiments with members of the Science Alliance; 4-7 p.m.; $5.50, but wear a costume and get a discount. Santa Fe Children’s Museum, 1050 Old Pecos Trail; call 989-8359.

“BEETLEJUICE” AT THE LENSIC: The Lensic Performing Arts Center presents the 1988 supernatural comedy at 7 p.m. The Oscar-winning film, directed by Tim Burton, is presented as part of The Lensic’s Big Screen Classics.

Tickets are $5. Call 988-1234 for tickets.

“THE CHILDREN’S HOUR”: New Mexico School for the Arts students perform in Lilian Hellman’s play about scandal and tragedy at a girls school; 7-9 p.m. at Warehouse 21, 614 Paseo de Peralta; $10 for adults, $5 for students.

GET SPOOKED: The New Mexico State Records Center and Archives is inviting people to visit on Halloween to get an inside look at the real scary stories that are part of New Mexico’s darker side. The center’s annual spooky bash includes a costume contest for adults and kids, spooky stories, trick-or-treating, a pumpkin carving contest and a reading by Ray John de Aragón, an author and district arts coordinator for the Los Lunas Schools. His recently released book is New Mexico Book of the Undead: Goblin & Ghoul Folklore; noon to 2 p.m. at 1205 Camino Carlos Rey, Room 2027.

Saturday, Nov. 1 FAMILY FALL HORSE EVENT: Everything you ever wanted to know about horses but were too afraid to ask will be addressed at this event, hosted by New Mexico State University’s Rio Arriba County Cooperative Extension Service office at the Rio Arriba Rural Event Center, 122A N.M. 554 in Abiquiú. The free event will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be workshops each hour, including information on hay selection, nutrition and horse judging, as well as a reining demo. A tack swap will be held during lunch from noon to 1:15 p.m. A local veterinarian and farrier will be on site to address any horse health or hoof issues between 2:50 and 3:30 p.m. Call 685-4523.

“THE CHILDREN’S HOUR”: New Mexico School for the Arts students perform in Lilian Hellman’s play about scandal and tragedy at a girls school; 7-9 p.m. at Warehouse 21, 614 Paseo de Peralta; $10 for adults, $5 for students.

SANTA FE FARMERS MARKET: Locally grown goods are available from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Farmers Market Pavilion at the Railyard, 1607 Paseo de Peralta.

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CELEBRATIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

ratory of Anthropology.

Faces & places From Sept. 30 to Oct. 2, Gerald Garcia, 50, and his sister, Imelda Garcia, attended the 2014 National Arc Convention in New Orleans.

The Arc is an organization that provides advocacy, services and leadership Gerald Garcia opportunities for individuals with an intellectual and developmental disability. The convention offered an opportunity to learn about services and to network and is the first national Arc convention attend by the Garcias.

Gerald Garcia, who has Down syndrome, is an avid dancer and enjoys very hot chile. He lives with his sister in Santa Fe. To contact Arc of New Mexico, call 883-4630 or 800-358-6492. uuu

Presbyterian Medical Services recently honored Mark Boschelli for 25 years of employment. He began his career as an outpatient behavioral health therapist.

He now holds the position of clinical services administrator with the Assertive Community Treatment Mark program at the Boschelli Santa Fe Community Guidance Center, Teen Health Centers at Santa Fe High School and Capital High School, Valley Community Health Center in Española, Crisis Response of Santa Fe, Questa Health Center and the Santa Fe University of Art and Design Student Health Center. uuu

Four nurses from the New Mexico Department of Health were among the nominees for the 2014 New Mexico Nursing Excellence Awards held Oct. 11 at the Hyatt Tamaya Resort in Albuquerque. The department’s

uuu

From left, Kristine Tenorio, Becky Trujillo, Amy Wilson, Elizabeth Kuchler and Terry Waters attend the 2014 New Mexico Nursing Excellence Awards. COURTESY NEW MEXICO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

four nominees were: Elizabeth Kuchler, advanced practice category, Southwest Region. Kuchler provides hepatitis C treatment to patients with Project ECHO, primary care to homeless children at the Jardin de los Niños day care center, women’s health services at the Doña Ana County jail and reproductive services at the Preventive Medicine Clinic.

Kristine Tenorio, public health nursing category, Northwest Region. Tenorio is the director of nursing for region’s metro area.

Rebecca Trujillo, public health nursing category, Southeast Region. Trujillo serves as the region’s school health advocate, providing technical assistance and medical oversight to school nurses in 30 school districts.

Terry Waters, public health nursing category, Northeast Region. As nurse supervisor for the Rio Arriba County Public Health Office, Waters mentors and trains new public health nurses. She is working on her Master of Science in nursing.

west College of Acupuncture.

She recently completed the Association of Rehabilitation Nurses’ professional rehabilitation nursing Brenda J. online course Morales and is currently studying to become certified.

El mitote

On Oct. 16, Rio Arriba County Commissioner Alfredo L. Montoya received the Soaring Eagle Award from the New Mexico Association of Counties at the group’s Board of Directors dinner in Artesia.

The Soaring Eagle Award is given in recognition of outgoing members’ outstanding leadership and dedication to the group and the people of New Mexico.

Linda Blair, perhaps best known as her role as demon-possessed child in The Exorcist, spoke at the Santa Fe Animal Shelter & Humane Society on Friday and was scheduled to attend the Santa Fe Comic Con this weekend at the Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino.

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The Institute of Museum and Library Services awarded $105,000 to the Museum of New Mexico Foundation on behalf of the Museum of Indian Arts & Culture, to benefit archaeological collections.

The museum will use these grant funds to improve access to key artifacts that are part of the founding collections of the Labo-

Lauren Wilder of Albuquerque was recently awarded the New Mexico Wool Growers Inc. annual college scholarship. Wilder has been active in Bernalillo County 4-H for many years. She also participated in a summer exchange program in Mongolia, where she learned about agricultural practices and Lauren researched soil Wilder nutrition. Wilder graduated from Sandia High School in May and started her freshman year at New Mexico State University in August. She is the daughter of Dennis and Kelly Wilder of Albuquerque.

uuu

uuu Giancarlo Esposito, who played a meth kingpin and coldhearted killer on Breaking Bad, is coming back to New Mexico for filming of The Scorch Trials at Albuquerque Studios. Esposito stars in this sequel to the wildly popular The Maze Runner. The production is expected to employ 250 New Mexico crew members, 18 New Mexico actors and about 1,800 extras.

uuu Brenda J. Morales, a clinical nurse at the Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit of Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center, received the Excellence in Long Term Care/Rehabilitation Nursing award during the 2014 New Mexico Nursing Excellence Awards.

Morales, who received her associate degree in nursing from the Community College of Baltimore in 1978, has been a clinical nurse at Christus St. Vincent since 2012.

She holds a master’s degree in Oriental medicine from South-

Linda Blair

The Jean Cocteau Cinema will screen Earth 2, a sci-fi drama shot around New Mexico and at Garson Studios 20 years ago. It aired for one season on NBC in 1994-95.

For many local film crews, a city news release says, it was their first chance to work on a large production, and some say the show helped lay the groundwork for the state’s current film incentives. It also featured local actors. The pilot will screen at 6 p.m. Nov. 8. Mayor Javier Gonzales will introduce the film. Jean Cocteau owner and local author George R.R. Martin will present the screening for free. Earth 2 executive producer Michael Duggan was recently back in the state to produce Stanistan, a dramedy set in a U.S. Embassy in the Middle East. USA network funded the pilot and may pick it up for a full season.

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

newmexican.com/news/blogs/neighbors.

HARLEY LOVER’S WISH: Santa Fe Harley-Davidson, Wish of a Lifetime and Brookdale Ponce De Leon Retirement Community partnered up to grant a Wish of a Lifetime to Fred Mansfield, 90, left, who wanted to ride a Harley-Davidson one more time.

Oct. 15, a group of Harley riders met at the Brookdale Residence, 640 Alta Vista St., to escort the World War II veteran on a ride down memory lane. Mansfield is shown with Debra Gallegos, program director at Brookdale Residence, and David Pearson, owner of Santa Fe Harley-Davidson. COURTESY PHOTO

SEND US YOUR NEWS The New Mexican wants to celebrate with you.

Send us an announcement of your wedding, engagement, milestone anniversary or new baby to service@sfnewmexican.com.

FAMILY

On each arm of the star, fill in facts about yourself. © 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 47

My age

Glue a photograph or drawing of yourself in this star.

This week’s Kid Scoop page stars YOU! Complete this page and then hang it in your room so that you can remind yourself every day of how wonderful you are!

My favorite sport

My favorite color

My favorite game

With your learning buddy, look through the newspaper and find a picture to study. On the lines below, list every detail you can observe about the picture. Next to each detail, write the letter F if it is a FACT and the letter O for an OPINION.

My favorite thing to read

Standards Link: Health: Recognize personal characteristics that contribute to self-esteem.

Cut out m letters fro today’s r newspapeur o y ll e p s to the name on sign.

For many decades, famous movie stars have put their handprints and footprints in wet cement in front of Mann’s Chinese Theater in Hollywood, California. After the cement dries, the prints are left for visitors to see.

Wait! Who got into the wet cement?

Match the prints to each of these silly star wannabes.

Standards Link: Visual Discrimination: Students recognize similarities and differences.

Look through the newspaper for adjectives that describe you. Glue them under your name on the sign.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

CALENDAR CEMENT STARS DRAWING WONDERFUL FAMOUS SELF ESTEEM IDEA LETTER PRINTS POEM TRUE SIGN

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

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

Trace one of your hands on a piece of paper. Cut it out and ask your friends and loved ones to write something on the hand that tells what is special about YOU! Then glue your hand print to this page.

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Follow simple written directions.

Standards Link: Health: Recognize personal characteristics that contribute to self-esteem.

Wishes made upon stars may or may not always come true. But when you look at what you do every day, you will find that you are a star who can be depended upon.

Fill in the weekly calendar to show your responsibilities. The idea stars can help.

Look through the newspaper for words that start with each letter in your name. Use the words to write a poem about YOU! Start each line of the poem with a letter in your name.

The STAR Story!

Look through the newspaper for pictures and words that tell about you and your life. Use the words and pictures to make a book about YOU! Standards Link: Health: Students participate in activities that promote self-confidence and self-esteem.

Celebri y You’r your

Standards Link: Health: Recognize personal characteristics that contribute to self-esteem such as responsibility. Measurement: Understand the structure of calendar to represent time.

Standards Link: Writing: Create poems using a variety of poetic forms.

os Up

celebrity! You re writing biography. Ho did you bec me famous?

Score Yourself 0-5 details – Wide-Eyed Wonder 5-10 details – Super Sleuth 10-15 details – Detail Dynamo 15 + details – Observer Extraordinaire!

Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Distinguish between fact and opinion.

Look through the newspaper for three dates. Cut them out and glue them in the stars in order. How many days are there between dates?

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Scoreboard D-2 College football D-4 NFL D-5 NBA D-6 Weather D-8

SPORTS

D

College football: Teams with strong defenses will be hard to find for panel. Page D-4

WORLD SERIES GAME 4

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Giants Panda-monium sinks Royals

Pick ends Miss. bid to stay unbeaten

Bats come alive in 5th, tie Series at 2-2

By Ronald Blum The Associated Press

Giants fans cheer Saturday in San Francisco.

DAVID J. PHILLIP/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO — Down three runs and in danger of getting pushed Giants 11 to the World Royals 4 Series brink, Pablo Sandoval and the San Francisco Giants

raised up some Panda-monium.

Sandoval’s single set up the tying run in the fifth inning and the 2012 Series MVP followed with a go-ahead, two-run single in the sixth that sent the Giants surging past the Kansas City Royals 11-4 Saturday night at pulsating AT&T Park.

Hunter Pence, eyes ablaze, had three hits, three RBIs and a nifty sliding catch in the ninth inning, and Joe Panik hit a tworun double in a four-run seventh.

San Francisco piled on 16 hits in a game that took exactly 4 hours.

The Series is tied at two games apiece, ensuring the title will be decided at Kansas City’s Kauffman Stadium next week.

Madison Bumgarner tries to put the Giants ahead Sunday night when he starts against Royals ace James Shields in a rematch of the opener, won by the Giants 7-1.

Please see SERIES, Page D-3

PREP VOLLEYBALL

Dispute keys Española to title Lady Sundevils sweep Los Alamos for District 2AAAAA championship

By James Barron The New Mexican

ESPAÑOLA he to-do list for the Española Valley Lady Sundevils this volleyball season just got one item shorter.

Cross “District 2AAAAA championship” off the list.

But that’s just one of four goals the Lady Sundevils set for themselves this fall. There’s high seed for the Class AAAAA State Tournament, then performing to expectations in pool play, and finally an appearance in the state semifinals. For now, Española will revel in the Española 3 spoils of a second straight Los Alamos 0 regular-season district title after dispatching the former queens of the district Los Alamos by a 25-19, 25-15, 25-22 count in Edward Medina Gymnasium on Saturday night.

What the Lady Sundevils (15-3 overall, 6-0 2AAAAA) displayed against the Lady Hilltoppers, who won the district five consecutive seasons before relinquishing the crown to Española last season, was something they have worked the past four years toward — poise.

“It’s a process you have to go through to be a great team,” said Damon Salazar, the Lady Sundevils head coach. “I remember [the 2006 team, which reached the AAAA finals], they went to state the year before and they didn’t play very well. But it gives you that desire and it gives you that sense that we let some kids down [in 2013, when Española lost in the quarterfinals].”

Game 3 was everything Española has struggled to be, even as late as last year. Los Alamos (9-9, 4-2) held a 20-16 lead and had the serve when chaos reigned. Initially, libero Ashlynn Trujillo was set to serve, but quickly realized she was not in rotation to do so. So she slipped off the court via the service line and Kylee Pearl took her place.

While Pearl served and it led to a Kaitlyn Romero kill for Española, the head referee noticed that Trujillo did not leave the court properly. She was supposed to leave in between the 10-foot and 30-foot line, and he called Los Alamos for a delay of game and a timeout.

That led Los Alamos head coach Sharleen Espinoza to ask for an explanation and play stopped for almost five minutes as she and team captain Samantha Melton talked with the referee about the infraction. All the while, the Lady Sundevils grew impatient, then

T

Please see TITLE, Page D-3

BATON ROUGE, La. — Bo Wallace was on the cusp of prolonging No. 3 Mississippi’s bid for an unbeaten season until LSU safety Ronald Martin got in the way.

Wallace’s pass was intercepted by Martin at the 1 with 2 seconds No. 24 LSU 10 left, and the RebNo. 3 Miss. 7 els fell 10-7 to the 24th-ranked Tigers on Saturday night.

Ole Miss was lining up for a potential tying field goal from 42 yards, but was called for delay of game. So the Rebels decided to run a play instead and Wallace threw his first interception in a Southeastern Conference game this season.

Soon after, fans were streaming onto the Tiger Stadium field.

Leonard Fournette ran for 113 yards, and LSU (7-2, 3-2) finished with 264 yards rushing against defense that came in allowing 97.1 per game. Anthony Jennings’ short touchdown pass to tight end Logan Stokes gave LSU the lead late in the fourth quarter.

Mississippi (7-1, 4-1) led most of the way, but mainly because LSU turned the ball over four times and missed a short field goal.

Playing less than 24 hours after coach Les Miles’ 91-year-old mother died, the Tigers played with enough passion and confidence on both sides of the ball to overcome their mistakes and put a dent in the Rebels’ national title hopes.

The Tigers’ defense, buoyed by the deafening roars of the Death Valley record-tying crowd of 102,321, largely stifled Wallace and the Rebels’ offense that was averaging 35.4 points.

Wallace was 14 of 33 for 176 yards

INSIDE u Colorado State sets a school record for touchdowns. PAGE D-4

NBA

Pierce ups Wizards expectations Tim Reynolds The Associated Press

Los Alamos’ Samantha Melton, left, tries to block a spike from Española Valley’s Kaitlyn Romero during the first game of a District 2AAAAA volleyball match Saturday in Española. For more photos, visit tinyurl.com/ly8b2xf. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

St. Michael’s brothers finally make headlines 6 of 7 Horsemen TDs scored by duo in rout

By Will Webber The New Mexican

WILL WEBBER/THE NEW MEXICAN

The Associated Press

Please see PICK, Page D-4

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

St. Michael’s quarterback Chross Jaramillo gets dragged down by Hope Christian linebacker Josh Taylor on Saturday’s game at the Christian Brothers Athletic Complex.

By Brett Martel

While driving home from practice on Friday night, brothers Zackery and Xavier Vigil agreed that one of these days it sure would Horsemen 48 be cool if the Hope Christian 7 local newspaper ran a headline touting their exploits in a Horsemen victory.

On Saturday afternoon, they provided plenty of material to

work with. The siblings combined to score six of their team’s seven touchdowns, leading the St. Michael’s football team to a 48-7 rout of visiting Albuquerque Hope Christian in a District 4AAAA game at the Christian Brothers Athletic Complex.

Older by 18 months, Zackery found the end zone on an 82-yard touchdown catch, a 19-yard fumble recovery and an 85-yard interception return.

Two grades below his brother, sophomore Xavier struck pay dirt on a 1-yard run, 19-yard catch and 70-yard interception.

“Maybe the headline would be

Sports editor: James Barron, 986-3045, jbarron@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Richard Olmsted, rolmsted@sfnewmexican.com

something about the Vigil bros, how all we wanted to do was go out and compete against one another and make something happen,” Xavier Vigil said. “It’s always a competition between me and my brother, but it just felt good for both of us to succeed to day in a big game.”

Now 7-1 overall and 2-0 in district play, the Horsemen head into the home stretch of the regular season in perfect position for a 4AAAA title and a top-two seed in the state playoffs. Lying in wait are a road trip on Halloween night at Portales (4-4, 1-1) and home in the regular season finale against No. 2 Ruidoso (8-1,

Please see BROTHERS, Page D-3

WASHINGTON — The Associated Press will periodically look at the changing landscape of the NBA during the upcoming season from three perspectives: A player’s viewpoint, from the bench, and from the front office. An interview with veteran forward Paul Pierce of the Washington Wizards tips Paul Pierce off the series: When Paul Pierce watched the Washington Wizards in last season’s playoffs, he saw plenty of talent and potential.

He also saw some mistakes.

The Wizards needed something.

Weeks later, he decided they needed … him.

There have been more than 500 transactions involving NBA players since the San Antonio Spurs ended last season hoisting the Larry O’Brien Trophy. Most of those transactions were barely noticed, hardly creating a ripple in the league’s power structure. But others — like Pierce signing with the Wizards in July — figure to have a significant impact on the 2014-

Please see PIERCE, Page D-6

INSIDE u Who can challenge the Spurs in the West? Some answers. PAGE D-6

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

D-2

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

NCAA The AP Top 25

BASEBALL MLB PLAYOFFS World Series Kansas City 2, San Francisco 2 (Best-of-7) All games televised by Fox Saturday, Oct. 25 San Francisco 11 Kansas City 4 Sunday, Oct. 26 Kansas City (Shields 14-8) at San Fran. (Bumgarner 18-10), 6:07 p.m.

Tuesday, Oct. 28 San Francisco at Kansas City, 6:07 p.m. x-Wednesday, Oct. 29 San Francisco at Kansas City, 6:07 p.m.

Previous Results Tuesday, Oct. 21 San Francisco 7, Kansas City 1 Wednesday, Oct. 22 Kansas City 7, San Francisco 2 Friday, Oct. 24 Kansas City 3, San Francisco 2

MLB Boxscore Saturday Giants 11, Royals 4 Kansas City ab r AEscor ss 5 0 AGordn lf 5 1 L.Cain rf 5 1 Hosmer 1b 5 1 Mostks 3b 3 1 TiCllns p 0 0 Infante 2b 4 0 S.Perez c 4 0 JDyson cf 3 0 JVargs p 2 0 Frasor p 0 0 DDuffy p 0 0 Aoki ph 1 0 Finngn p 0 0 Nix 3b 1 0

Totals

hbi 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

San Francisco ab r GBlanc cf 5 3 Panik 2b 4 2 Posey c 3 1 Pence rf 5 2 Sandovl 3b5 0 Belt 1b 3 0 J.Perez lf 4 0 BCrwfr ss 5 1 Vglsng p 0 0 Machi p 0 0 MDuffy ph 1 1 Y.Petit p 1 0 Arias ph 1 0 Affeldt p 0 0 Morse ph 0 1 Romo p 0 0 Ishikaw ph 1 0 Strckln p 0 0

38 4 12 4 Totals

hbi 2 0 2 2 1 1 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

38 111610

Kansas City 004 000 000—4 San Francisco 101 023 40x—11 E—Ti.Collins (1). DP—San Francisco 1.

LOB—Kansas City 9, San Francisco 11.

2B—A.Gordon (2), Hosmer (1), Panik 2 (2), Pence (2). SB—A.Gordon (1), G.Blanco (1). S—Panik. SF—J.Perez.

Kansas City IP H R ER BB SO J.Vargas 4 6 3 3 2 3 Frasor 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 D.Duffy 2-3 1 0 0 1 1 Finnegan L,0-1 1 5 5 5 2 0 Ti.Collins 2 3 2 2 1 2 San Francisco Vogelsong 2 2-3 7 4 4 1 2 Machi 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Y.Petit W,1-0 3 2 0 0 0 2 Affeldt H,1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Romo 1 1 0 0 0 1 Strickland 1 1 0 0 0 1 J.Vargas pitched to 1 batter in the 5th.

Finnegan pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.

WP—J.Vargas.

Umpires—Home, Ted Barrett; First, Hunter Wendelstedt; Second, Jeff Kellogg; Third, Jeff Nelson; Left, Eric Cooper; Right, Jim Reynolds.

T—4:00. A—43,066 (41,915).

MLB Calendar November TBA — Deadline for teams to make qualifying offers to their eligible former players who became free agents, fifth day after World Series.

November TBA — Deadline for free agents to accept qualifying offers, 12th day after World Series.

Nov. 10-12 — General managers’ meetings, Phoenix.

Nov. 19-20 — Owners’ meetings, Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 2 — Last day for teams to offer 2015 contracts to unsigned players.

FOOTBALL NFL American Conference East New England Buffalo Miami N.Y. Jets South Indianapolis Houston Tennessee Jacksonville North Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland West Denver San Diego Kansas City Oakland

W 5 4 3 1 W 5 3 2 1 W 5 3 4 3 W 6 5 3 0

L 2 3 3 6 L 2 4 5 6 L 2 2 3 3 L 1 3 3 6

T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 1 0 0 T 0 0 0 0

Pct .714 .571 .500 .143 Pct .714 .429 .286 .143 Pct .714 .583 .571 .500 Pct .857 .625 .500 .000

PF PA 187 154 135 142 147 138 121 185 PF PA 216 136 155 150 121 172 105 191 PF PA 193 104 134 140 154 162 140 139 PF PA 224 142 205 149 142 121 92 158

National Conference East Dallas Philadelphia N.Y. Giants Washington South Carolina New Orleans Atlanta Tampa Bay North Detroit Green Bay Chicago Minnesota West Arizona San Francisco Seattle St. Louis

W 6 5 3 2 W 3 2 2 1 W 5 5 3 2 W 5 4 3 2

L 1 1 4 5 L 3 4 5 5 L 2 2 4 5 L 1 3 3 4

T 0 0 0 0 T 1 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0

Pct .857 .833 .429 .286 Pct .500 .333 .286 .167 Pct .714 .714 .429 .286 Pct .833 .571 .500 .333

PF PA 196 147 183 132 154 169 151 183 PF PA 158 195 155 165 171 199 120 204 PF PA 140 105 199 147 157 171 120 160 PF PA 140 119 158 165 159 141 129 176

Week 8 Sunday, Oct. 26 Detroit vs. Atlanta at London, 7:30 a.m.

St. Louis at Kansas City, 11 a.m.

Houston at Tennessee, 11 a.m.

Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m.

Seattle at Carolina, 11 a.m.

Baltimore at Cincinnati, 11 a.m.

Miami at Jacksonville, 11 a.m.

Chicago at New England, 11 a.m.

Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m.

Philadelphia at Arizona, 2:05 p.m.

Oakland at Cleveland, 2:25 p.m.

Indianapolis at Pittsburgh, 2:25 p.m.

Green Bay at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m.

Monday, Oct. 27 Washington at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 23 Denver 35, San Diego 21 Open: N.Y. Giants, San Francisco

Week 9 Thursday, Oct. 30 New Orleans at Carolina, 6:25 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 2 Arizona at Dallas, 11 a.m.

Philadelphia at Houston, 11 a.m.

N.Y. Jets at Kansas City, 11 a.m.

Washington at Minnesota, 11 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 11 a.m.

Jacksonville at Cincinnati, 11 a.m.

San Diego at Miami, 11 a.m.

St. Louis at San Francisco, 2:05 p.m.

Oakland at Seattle, 2:25 p.m.

Denver at New England, 2:25 p.m.

Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.

Monday, Nov. 3 Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 6:30 p.m.

Open: Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit, Green Bay, Tennessee

Saturday’s Games # 1 Mississippi St. 45, Kentucky 31 # 24 LSU 10, # 3 Mississippi 7 # 4 Alabama 34, Tennessee 20 # 5 Auburn 42, South Carolina 35 # 8 Michigan St. 35, Michigan 3 # 10 TCU 75 Texas Tech 27 # 11 Kansas State 23, Texas 0 # 13 Ohio State 31 Penn State 24, 2OT # 14 Arizona St. at Washington # 15 Arizona 59, Washington State 37 # 16 Nebraska 42, Rutgers 24 # 19 Utah vs. # 20 USC # 21 Clemson 16, Syracuse 6 # 22 West Virginia 26, Oklahoma State 10 # 23 Marshall 35, FAU 16 No. 25 UCLA 40, Colorado 37, 2OT Friday’s Game # 6 Oregon 59, California 41

No. 1 MISSISSIPPI ST. 45, KENTUCKY 31 Mississippi St. 10 7 14 14—45 Kentucky 7 3 14 7—31 First Quarter MSSt—J.Robinson 12 run (Sobiesk kick), 8:38.

Ky—Robinson 67 pass from Towles (MacGinnis kick), 6:25.

MSSt—FG Sobiesk 26, 2:41.

Second Quarter MSSt—Prescott 2 run (Sobiesk kick), 10:20.

Ky—FG MacGinnis 34, 6:18.

Third Quarter MSSt—Prescott 11 run (Sobiesk kick), 11:54.

Ky—Towles 10 run (MacGinnis kick), 8:33.

MSSt—Hill 8 pass from Prescott (Sobiesk kick), 4:44.

Ky—J.Blue 58 pass from Towles (MacGinnis kick), 3:32.

Fourth Quarter MSSt—J.Robinson 73 run (Sobiesk kick), 11:47.

Ky—Towles 4 run (MacGinnis kick), 2:31.

MSSt—Holmes 61 kickoff return (Sobiesk kick), 2:22.

A—64,791.

MSSt Ky First downs 30 23 Rushes-yards 51-326 32-103 Passing 216 401 Comp-Att-Int 18-33-1 25-44-0 Return Yards 3 (-2) Punts-Avg. 4-49.0 6-47.8 Fumbles-Lost 4-0 4-1 Penalties-Yards 2-20 3-25 Time of Possession 34:29 25:31 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Mississippi St., J.Robinson 23-198, Prescott 18-88, Griffin 3-19, Myles 2-12, Shumpert 2-9, Holloway 1-2, Team 2-(minus 2). Kentucky, Towles 23-76, Kemp 3-14, Heard 5-13, Horton 1-0.

PASSING—Mississippi St., Prescott 18-33-1-216. Kentucky, Towles 24-430-390, G.Johnson 1-1-0-11.

RECEIVING—Mississippi St., Ross 5-51, F.Brown 3-37, R.Johnson 2-44, Wilson 2-30, M.Johnson 2-21, Myles 2-14, J.Robinson 1-11, Hill 1-8. Kentucky, Timmons 5-114, Robinson 4-86, Heard 4-28, Bone 3-35, Baker 3-22, J.Blue 2-81, Shields 1-11, Towles 1-11, G.Johnson 1-9, Herrick 1-4.

No. 24 LSU 10, No. 3 MISSISSIPPI 7 Mississippi 7 0 0 0—7 LSU 0 3 0 7—10 First Quarter Miss—Core 15 pass from Wallace (Wunderlich kick), :07.

Second Quarter LSU—FG Delahoussaye 21, 2:47.

Fourth Quarter LSU—Stokes 3 pass from Jennings (Delahoussaye kick), 5:07.

A—102,321.

Miss LSU First downs 15 22 Rushes-yards 34-137 55-264 Passing 176 142 Comp-Att-Int 14-34-1 8-16-2 Return Yards 1 1 Punts-Avg. 8-40.6 4-39.3 1-0 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 Penalties-Yards 8-52 5-45 Time of Possession 24:00 36:00 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Mississippi, Wallace 12-40, Mathers 8-35, Core 1-30, Walton 1229, Liggins 1-3. LSU, Fournette 23-113, Magee 12-74, Hilliard 12-63, M.Jones 3-11, Jennings 4-2, D.Williams 1-1.

PASSING—Mississippi, Wallace 14-331-176, Wilkins 0-1-0-0. LSU, Jennings 8-16-2-142.

RECEIVING—Mississippi, Treadwell 4-71, Core 4-45, Walton 4-41, Pack 1-12, Sanders 1-7. LSU, Magee 2-45, Quinn 2-42, Fournette 2-41, Dural 1-11, Stokes 1-3.

No. 4 ALABAMA 34, TENNESSEE 20 Alabama 20 7 7 0—34 Tennessee 0 10 7 3—20 First Quarter Ala—Cooper 80 pass from B.Sims (kick failed), 12:39.

Ala—Cooper 41 pass from B.Sims (Griffith kick), 8:55.

Ala—Yeldon 1 run (Griffith kick), 3:12.

Second Quarter Ala—B.Sims 28 run (Griffith kick), 12:03.

Tenn—Malone 9 pass from Dobbs (Medley kick), 7:03.

Tenn—FG Medley 27, :00.

Third Quarter Tenn—Pearson 9 pass from Dobbs (Medley kick), 5:52.

Ala—Henry 28 run (Griffith kick), :13.

Fourth Quarter Tenn—FG Medley 24, 9:42.

A—102,455.

Ala Tenn First downs 23 21 Rushes-yards 41-183 43-181 Passing 286 202 Comp-Att-Int 14-24-0 21-36-1 Return Yards (-5) (-4) Punts-Avg. 4-42.8 5-41.8 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1 Penalties-Yards 6-50 4-33 Time of Possession 29:26 30:34 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Alabama, Henry 16-78, Yeldon 14-52, B.Sims 6-42, Fowler 2-24, White 1-(minus 1), Team 1-(minus 3), Cooper 1-(minus 9). Tennessee, Dobbs 19-75, Hurd 16-59, Lane 3-48, Pearson 3-7, A.Johnson 1-0, Peterman 1-(minus 8).

PASSING—Alabama, B.Sims 14-24-0286. Tennessee, Dobbs 19-32-1-192, Peterman 2-4-0-10.

RECEIVING—Alabama, Cooper 9-224, White 4-59, Yeldon 1-3. Tennessee, Hurd 6-27, North 4-56, Howard 4-49, Pearson 3-21, Ellis 1-25, Wolf 1-10, Malone 1-9, Wharton 1-5.

No. 5 AUBURN 42, SOUTH CAROLINA 35 South Carolina 7 14 14 0—35 Auburn 7 14 14 7—42 First Quarter SC—Roland 32 pass from Thompson (Fry kick), 12:34.

Aub—Fulse 3 pass from Marshall (Carlson kick), 1:33.

Second Quarter SC—P.Cooper 16 pass from Thompson

(Fry kick), 12:14.

Aub—Artis-Payne 2 run (Carlson kick), 8:19.

SC—Davis 27 pass from Thompson (Fry kick), 5:05.

Aub—Marshall 37 run (Carlson kick), 2:35.

Third Quarter Aub—Marshall 4 run (Carlson kick), 9:30.

SC—P.Cooper 51 pass from Thompson (Fry kick), 7:40.

Aub—Louis 75 run (Carlson kick), 7:29.

SC—Jones 10 pass from Thompson (Fry kick), 2:20.

Fourth Quarter Aub—Marshall 9 run (Carlson kick), 11:22.

A—87,451.

SC Aub First downs 30 25 Rushes-yards 33-119 47-395 Passing 416 156 Comp-Att-Int 30-53-3 13-15-0 Return Yards 7 29 Punts-Avg. 1-47.0 2-35.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-1 Penalties-Yards 4-20 4-53 Time of Possession 33:31 26:29 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—South Carolina, Davis 2188, Wilds 7-26, P.Cooper 2-10, Thompson 2-(minus 2), Carson 1-(minus 3).

Auburn, Artis-Payne 25-167, Louis 3-102, Marshall 10-89, Thomas 8-34, Grant 1-3.

PASSING—South Carolina, Thompson 29-50-3-402, P.Cooper 1-2-0-14, Team 0-1-0-0. Auburn, Marshall 12-14-0-139, Wallace 1-1-0-17.

RECEIVING—South Carolina, P.Cooper 7-127, Davis 6-85, Roland 4-75, Jones 4-43, Adams 3-42, Thompson 1-14, Brent 1-11, Byrd 1-11, Carson 1-5, Jeffery 1-4, Wilds 1-(minus 1). Auburn, Bray 4-29, D.Williams 3-34, Fulse 2-27, Grant 1-28, Marshall 1-17, Coates 1-14, Louis 1-7.

No. 8 MICHIGAN ST. 35, MICHIGAN 11 Michigan 0 3 0 8—11 Michigan St. 7 7 14 7—35 First Quarter MSU—Langford 2 run (Geiger kick), 11:52.

Second Quarter Mich—FG Wile 48, 3:30.

MSU—Langford 1 run (Geiger kick), :21.

Third Quarter MSU—Williamson 29 interception return (Geiger kick), 8:33.

MSU—Lippett 70 pass from Cook (Geiger kick), 6:17.

Fourth Quarter Mich—Smith 1 run (Butt pass from Gardner), 3:40.

MSU—Langford 5 run (Geiger kick), :28.

A—76,331.

Mich MSU First downs 13 22 Rushes-yards 28-65 46-219 Passing 121 227 Comp-Att-Int 13-29-2 12-22-0 Return Yards 0 31 Punts-Avg. 6-42.3 4-37.5 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2 Penalties-Yards 4-27 8-88 Time of Possession 26:14 33:46 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Michigan, Smith 11-39, Hayes 9-27, Johnson 2-13, Norfleet 2-4, Gardner 4-(minus 18). Michigan St., Langford 35-177, D.Williams 3-20, Hill 3-17, Shelton 1-5, Kings Jr. 1-0, Cook 3-0.

PASSING—Michigan, Gardner 13-282-121, Morris 0-1-0-0. Michigan St., Cook 12-22-0-227.

RECEIVING—Michigan, Funchess 5-64, Hayes 3-7, Darboh 2-41, Canteen 1-8, Butt 1-5, Norfleet 1-(minus 4). Michigan St., Lippett 3-103, Burbridge 2-34, Kings Jr. 2-8, Mumphery 1-28, Langford 1-18, Price 1-14, Troup 1-13, Hill 1-9.

No. 10 TCU 82, TEXAS TECH 27 Texas Tech 17 3 7 0—27 TCU 24 13 31 14—82 First Quarter TT—Ke.Williams 57 pass from Webb (Bustin kick), 14:09.

TCU—Green 62 run (Oberkrom kick), 13:46.

TT—FG Bustin 28, 11:48.

TCU—Doctson 51 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 9:54.

TCU—FG Oberkrom 45, 4:21.

TCU—Doctson 5 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 2:04.

TT—Lauderdale 56 pass from Webb (Bustin kick), :42.

Second Quarter TCU—Gray 24 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 12:42.

TT—FG Bustin 38, 8:35.

TCU—FG Oberkrom 43, :48.

TCU—FG Oberkrom 47, :00.

Third Quarter TCU—FG Oberkrom 27, 12:00.

TCU—Murphy 8 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 11:14.

TCU—Gray 92 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 9:41.

TCU—Slanina 57 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 7:51.

TT—Cantrell 3 pass from Mahomes (Bustin kick), 3:13.

TCU—E.Porter 12 pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 1:14.

Fourth Quarter TCU—T.Johnson 4 run (Oberkrom kick), 10:09.

TCU—T.Johnson 25 run (Oberkrom kick), 1:16.

A—45,122.

TT TCU First downs 21 32 Rushes-yards 28-101 41-305 Passing 345 480 Comp-Att-Int 20-41-2 27-45-0 Return Yards 0 20 Punts-Avg. 4-45.3 2-27.0 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 0-0 Penalties-Yards 6-69 10-77 Time of Possession 25:21 34:39 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Texas Tech, Washington 13-77, Mahomes 7-18, Ke.Williams 1-12, Stockton 4-12, Q.White 1-5, Webb 2-(minus 23). TCU, Green 6-105, T.Johnson 10-105, Hicks 7-38, Boykin 7-28, Catalon 9-18, Joeckel 1-9, Allen 1-2.

PASSING—Texas Tech, Webb 15-30-1300, Mahomes 5-11-1-45. TCU, Boykin 22-39-0-433, Joeckel 2-3-0-25, Allen 2-2-0-17, Kohlhausen 1-1-0-5.

RECEIVING—Texas Tech, Marquez 6-65, Lauderdale 3-81, Cantrell 3-20, Grant 2-70, Ke.Williams 2-70, Sadler 1-18, R.Davis 1-14, Batson 1-4, Stockton 1-3. TCU, Gray 4-165, Doctson 4-76, Listenbee 4-76, Slanina 2-66, E.Porter 2-22, Story 2-19, EcholsLuper 2-17, Green 2-13, D.White 1-9, Murphy 1-8, D.Walsh 1-5, Catalon 1-2, Hicks 1-2.

No. 11 KANSAS ST. 23, TEXAS 0 Texas 0 0 0 0—0 Kansas St. 6 7 3 7—23 First Quarter KSt—FG McCrane 19, 7:14.

KSt—FG McCrane 30, 2:59.

Second Quarter KSt—Robinson 3 run (McCrane kick), 2:18.

Third Quarter KSt—FG McCrane 38, 2:49.

Fourth Quarter KSt—C.Jones 1 run (McCrane kick), 9:31.

A—52,879.

Tex KSt First downs 12 22 Rushes-yards 27-90 43-143 Passing 106 224 Comp-Att-Int 13-25-0 19-30-0 Return Yards 0 22 Punts-Avg. 8-37.4 4-41.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 7-66 3-25 Time of Possession 20:46 39:14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Texas, Swoopes 8-31, J.Gray 10-24, Malcol.Brown 6-21, D.Foreman 3-14. Kansas St., Robinson 16-50, C.Jones 13-49, Hubener 5-46, Gronkowski 1-0, Team 1-(minus 1), Waters 7-(minus 1).

PASSING—Texas, Swoopes 13-25-0106. Kansas St., Waters 19-30-0-224.

RECEIVING—Texas, Shipley 4-25, Harris 3-42, Swaim 3-18, M.Johnson 1-21, A.Foreman 1-1, J.Gray 1-(minus 1). Kansas St., Lockett 8-103, Burton 4-55, Cu.Sexton 4-38, Cook 2-25, Trujillo 1-3.

Major Scores FAR WEST Arizona 59, Washington St. 37 Colorado St. 45, Wyoming 31 Idaho St. 46, N. Colorado 12 N. Arizona 28, E. Washington 27 Portland St. 30, Weber St. 17 S. Utah 35, North Dakota 17 San Diego 40, Dayton 29 Stanford 38, Oregon St. 14 UCLA 40, Colorado 37, 2OT Utah St. 34, UNLV 20 SOUTHWEST Alcorn St. 77, Prairie View 48 Ark.-Pine Bluff 38, Texas Southern 37 Arkansas 45, UAB 17 Cent. Arkansas 58, Northwestern St. 35 Houston Baptist 31, Nicholls St. 21 Memphis 48, SMU 10 Rice 41, North Texas 21 Sam Houston St. 38, Abilene Christian 21 Stephen F. Austin 27, SE Louisiana 17 TCU 82, Texas Tech 27 UTEP 34, UTSA 0 West Virginia 34, Oklahoma St. 10 SOUTH Alabama 34, Tennessee 20 Alabama A&M 37, Alabama St. 36 Auburn 42, South Carolina 35 Boston College 23, Wake Forest 17 Chattanooga 38, Mercer 31 Clemson 16, Syracuse 6 Coastal Carolina 43, Charleston Southern 22 E. Kentucky 33, SE Missouri 21 Georgia Southern 69, Georgia St. 31 Hampton 23, Delaware St. 0 Jacksonville 61, Limestone 10 Jacksonville St. 49, Tennessee Tech 3 James Madison 48, Charlotte 40 LSU 10, Mississippi 7 Liberty 34, Gardner-Webb 0 Louisiana Tech 31, Southern Miss. 20 Marshall 35, FAU 16 Mississippi St. 45, Kentucky 31 Morehead St. 48, Valparaiso 47 Murray St. 86, Kentucky Wesleyan 29 NC A&T 40, Florida A&M 21 NC Central 42, Savannah St. 14 North Carolina 28, Virginia 27 Presbyterian 18, Monmouth (NJ) 12 Richmond 30, Elon 10 SC State 20, Bethune-Cookman 14 Samford 45, Furman 0 Southern U. 42, Jackson St. 28 Stetson 40, Davidson 34 Texas St. 22, Louisiana-Monroe 18 UT-Martin 37, Austin Peay 7 W. Carolina 29, The Citadel 15 W. Kentucky 66, Old Dominion 51 William & Mary 31, Delaware 17 Wofford 38, VMI 3 MIDWEST Ball St. 35, Akron 21 Drake 21, Butler 19 E. Illinois 28, Tennessee St. 3 Illinois 28, Minnesota 24 Illinois St. 21, Missouri St. 7 Indiana St. 41, S. Illinois 26 Kansas St. 23, Texas 0 McNeese St. 41, Incarnate Word 21 Miami (Ohio) 10, Kent St. 3 Michigan St. 35, Michigan 11 Missouri 24, Vanderbilt 14 N. Dakota St. 47, South Dakota 7 N. Illinois 28, E. Michigan 17 N. Iowa 27, W. Illinois 13 Nebraska 42, Rutgers 24 Toledo 42, UMass 35 W. Michigan 42, Ohio 21 Wisconsin 52, Maryland 7 Youngstown St. 30, S. Dakota St. 27 EAST Albany (NY) 24, Colgate 17 Brown 42, Cornell 16 Bryant 42, Robert Morris 9 Bucknell 22, Georgetown 17 Cent. Michigan 20, Buffalo 14 Dartmouth 27, Columbia 7 Duquesne 48, Alderson-Broaddus 27 Fordham 48, Lehigh 27 Georgia Tech 56, Pittsburgh 28 Harvard 49, Princeton 7 Holy Cross 24, Lafayette 14 Maine 20, Rhode Island 14 Marist 27, Campbell 20 Navy 41, San Jose St. 31 New Hampshire 28, Stony Brook 20 St. Francis (Pa.) 30, Sacred Heart 27 Villanova 48, Morgan St. 28 Wagner 20, CCSU 10 Yale 43, Penn 21

NBA Regular Season Tuesday’s Games Orlando at New Orleans, 6 p.m.

Dallas at San Antonio, 6 p.m.

Houston at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 29 Milwaukee at Charlotte, 5 p.m.

Philadelphia at Indiana, 5 p.m.

Brooklyn at Boston, 5:30 p.m.

Washington at Miami, 5:30 p.m.

Atlanta at Toronto, 5:30 p.m.

Minnesota at Memphis, 6 p.m.

Chicago at New York, 6 p.m.

Detroit at Denver, 7 p.m.

Houston at Utah, 7 p.m.

L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 8 p.m.

Golden State at Sacramento, 8 p.m.

Oklahoma City at Portland, 8:30 p.m.

HOCKEY NHL Eastern Conference Atlantic GP Montreal 8 Tampa Bay 9 Detroit 8 Boston 10 Ottawa 6 Florida 7 Toronto 8 Buffalo 9 Metro GP N.Y. Islanders8 Washington 7 New Jersey 8 Pittsburgh 7 Columbus 7 N.Y. Rangers 8 Philadelphia 8 Carolina 7

W 7 5 4 5 4 2 3 2 W 6 4 4 4 4 4 3 0

L 1 3 2 5 1 2 4 7 L 2 1 2 2 3 4 3 5

OL 0 1 2 0 1 3 1 0 OL 0 2 2 1 0 0 2 2

Pts 14 11 10 10 9 7 7 4 Pts 12 10 10 9 8 8 8 2

GFGA 25 22 27 23 18 17 26 24 16 13 10 16 21 25 11 29 GFGA 32 27 23 15 25 25 25 19 21 20 22 26 26 30 14 29

Western Conference Central GP W L OL Pts GFGA Nashville 8 5 1 2 12 19 16 Dallas 8 4 2 2 10 29 29 Chicago 7 4 2 1 9 20 13 Minnesota 6 4 2 0 8 19 6 St. Louis 7 3 3 1 7 16 15 Colorado 8 2 4 2 6 19 27 Winnipeg 7 2 5 0 4 13 20 Pacific GP W L OL Pts GFGA Anaheim 8 7 1 0 14 29 15 Los Angeles 7 5 1 1 11 17 10 Calgary 10 5 4 1 11 26 22 San Jose 9 4 4 1 9 28 27 Vancouver 7 4 3 0 8 23 24 Arizona 7 3 3 1 7 18 25 Edmonton 8 3 4 1 7 23 32 Note: Two points are awarded for a win; one point for an overtime or shootout loss.

Saturday’s Games Buffalo 2, San Jose 1 Boston 4, Toronto 1 Montreal 3, N.Y. Rangers 1 New Jersey 3, Ottawa 2, OT N.Y. Islanders 7, Dallas 5 Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2 St. Louis 3, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 3, Nashville 0 Minnesota 7, Tampa Bay 2 Arizona 2, Florida 1, OT Washington 3, Calgary 1 Friday’s Games Dallas 3, New Jersey 2, SO Tampa Bay 4, Winnipeg 2 Colorado 7, Vancouver 3 Edmonton 6, Carolina 3 Anaheim 4, Columbus 1 Sunday’s Games Colorado at Winnipeg, 1 p.m.

Columbus at Los Angeles, 2 p.m.

Ottawa at Chicago, 5 p.m.

San Jose at Anaheim, 6 p.m.

Washington at Vancouver, 7:30 p.m.

Monday’s Games Minnesota at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m.

Montreal at Edmonton, 7:30 p.m.

Sabres 2, Sharks 1 Buffalo 0 0 2—2 San Jose 0 0 1—1 First Period—None.

Second Period—None.

Third Period—1, Buffalo, Hodgson 1 (Stafford, Girgensons), 3:43. 2, Buffalo, Deslauriers 1 (McCormick, Reinhart), 5:57. 3, San Jose, Burns 2, 6:10.

Shots on Goal—Buffalo 7-2-6—15. San Jose 5-9-16—30.

Power-play opportunities—Buffalo 0 of 3; San Jose 0 of 1.

Goalies—Buffalo, Neuvirth 1-2-0 (30 shots-29 saves). San Jose, Stalock 1-2-1 (15-13).

A—17,370 (17,562). T—2:20.

Islanders 7, Stars 5 Dallas 1 3 1—5 N.Y. Islanders 2 2 3—7 First Period—1, N.Y. Islanders, Lee 1 (Hickey, Nelson), 5:11. 2, Dallas, Fiddler 1 (Eaves), 13:25. 3, N.Y. Islanders, Kulemin 1, 18:42 (sh).

Second Period—4, N.Y. Islanders, Nelson 5 (Strome, de Haan), 1:25. 5, Dallas, Seguin 6 (Spezza, Ja.Benn), 5:25. 6, Dallas, Spezza 2 (Goligoski, Seguin), 6:50 (pp). 7, Dallas, Roussel 3 (Goligoski, Garbutt), 15:50. 8, N.Y. Islanders, Visnovsky 1 (Okposo, Conacher), 16:20.

Third Period—9, N.Y. Islanders, Nielsen 2 (Kulemin, Grabovski), 9:39. 10, N.Y. Islanders, Nielsen 3 (Grabovski, Visnovsky), 15:09. 11, Dallas, Horcoff 1 (Cole), 15:32. 12, N.Y. Islanders, Nielsen 4, 19:59 (en).

Shots on Goal—Dallas 10-9-12—31.

N.Y. Islanders 8-13-8—29.

Power-play opportunities—Dallas 1 of 5; N.Y. Islanders 0 of 2.

Goalies—Dallas, Lindback 0-2-0 (28 shots-22 saves). N.Y. Islanders, Johnson 3-0-0 (31-26).

A—15,208 (16,170). T—1:35.

Wild 7, Lightning 2

BASKETBALL NBA PRESEASON Eastern Conference Toronto Detroit Cleveland Atlanta Boston Brooklyn Chicago Miami Orlando New York Washington Indiana Milwaukee Charlotte Philadelphia

W 6 5 4 4 5 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 2

L 1 2 2 3 3 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 6

Pct .857 .714 .667 .571 .625 .600 .500 .500 .429 .429 .429 .429 .429 .375 .250

GB — 1 1½ 2 1½ 2 2½ 2½ 3 3 3 3 3 3½ 4½

Western Conference W Golden State 6 Houston 6 Minnesota 5 New Orleans 5 Phoenix 4 Utah 5 Portland 3 Dallas 4 L.A. Lakers 3 Sacramento 2 Oklahoma City 2 Memphis 2 Denver 2 L.A. Clippers 2 San Antonio 1 Saturday-Monday No games scheduled.

L 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 5 4 5 5 6 6 4

Pct .750 .750 .714 .714 .667 .625 .500 .500 .375 .333 .286 .286 .250 .250 .200

GB — — ½ ½ 1 1 2 2 3 3 3½ 3½ 4 4 3½

Tampa Bay 1 1 0—2 Minnesota 4 2 1—7 First Period—1, Minnesota, Scandella 1 (Pominville, Parise), 7:37. 2, Minnesota, Koivu 1 (Vanek), 8:16. 3, Tampa Bay, Stralman 1 (Brewer, Johnson), 11:04. 4, Minnesota, Haula 1 (Niederreiter), 12:41. 5, Minnesota, Zucker 3 (Cooke, Carter), 17:15.

Second Period—6, Minnesota, Parise 3 (Pominville, Suter), 2:11. 7, Minnesota, Spurgeon 2 (Vanek, Coyle), 11:12. 8, Tampa Bay, Kucherov 1 (Stralman), 16:50.

Third Period—9, Minnesota, Zucker 4 (Scandella), 13:44 (sh).

Shots on Goal—Tampa Bay 4-9-6—19.

Minnesota 8-6-8—22.

Power-play opportunities—Tampa Bay 0 of 4; Minnesota 0 of 1.

Goalies—Tampa Bay, Nabokov 1-2-0 (8 shots-4 saves), Bishop (17:15 first, 14-11). Minnesota, Kuemper 4-1-0 (19-17).

A—18,884 (17,954). T—2:24.

Coyotes 2, Panthers 1, OT Florida 0 0 1 0—1 Arizona 0 0 1 1—2 First Period—None.

Second Period—None.

Third Period—1, Florida, Pirri 2 (Fleischmann, Jokinen), 1:47. 2, Arizona, Hodgman 1 (Korpikoski, Yandle), 9:51 (pp).

Overtime—3, Arizona, EkmanLarsson 2 (Gagner, Yandle), 2:20 (pp).

Penalties—Barkov, Fla (high-sticking), 1:25.

Shots on Goal—Florida 10-8-6-0—24.

Arizona 13-9-16-3—41.

Power-play opportunities—Florida 0 of 2; Arizona 2 of 8.

Goalies—Florida, Luongo 2-2-2 (41 shots-39 saves). Arizona, Smith 2-3-0 (24-23).

A—13,202 (17,125). T—2:39.

TENNIS WTA TOUR BNP Paribas WTA Tour Championships Saturday at Singapore Purse: $6.5 million (Tour Championship) Singles-Semifinals Serena Williams (1), United States, def. Caroline Wozniacki (8), Denmark, 2-6, 6-3, 7-6 (6).

Simona Halep (4), Romania, def.

Agnieszka Radwanska (6), Poland, 6-2, 6-2.

Doubles-Semifinals Hsieh Su-wei, Taiwan, and Peng Shuai (2), China, def. Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, and Anastasia Rodionova, Australia, 6-1, 6-4.

Cara Black, Zimbabwe, and Sania Mirza (3), India, def. Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic, and Katarina Srebotnik, Slovenia, 4-6, 7-5, 11-9.

ATP WORLD TOUR Davidoff Swiss Indoors Saturday at Basel, Switzerland Purse: $1.86 million (WT500) Singles-Semifinals David Goffin (7), Belgium, def. Borna Coric, Croatia, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.

Roger Federer (1), Switzerland, def.

Ivo Karlovic (8), Croatia, 7-6 (8), 3-6, 6-3.

Doubles-Semifinals Marin Draganja, Croatia, and Henri Kontinen, Finland, def. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Marcelo Melo (1), Brazil, 6-3, 2-6, 10-4.

Vasek Pospisil, Canada, and Nenad Zimonjic (2), Serbia, def. Dominic Inglot, Britain, and Florin Mergea, Romania, 7-6 (6), 4-6, 10-4.

Valencia Open 500 Saturday at Valencia, Spain Purse: $2.06 million (WT500) Singles-Semifinals Andy Murray (3), Britain, def. David Ferrer (1), Spain, 6-4, 7-5.

Tommy Robredo, Spain, def. Jeremy Chardy, France, 7-6 (7), 7-6 (2).

Doubles-Semifinals Jean-Julien Rojer, Netherlands, and Horia Tecau (4), Romania, def.

Leonardo Mayer, Argentina, and Joao Sousa, Portugal, 6-4, 7-6 (3).

SOCCER NORTH AMERICA Major League Soccer East W L T Pts GF GA y-D.C. United 17 9 8 59 52 37 x-New England17 13 4 55 51 46 x-Kansas City 14 12 7 49 48 39 x-Columbus 13 10 10 49 50 41 x-New York 12 10 11 47 53 50 Philadelphia 10 11 12 42 50 49 Toronto 11 15 8 41 44 54 Houston 11 17 6 39 39 58 Chicago 6 10 18 36 41 51 Montreal 6 18 10 28 38 58 West W L T Pts GF GA x-Seattle 20 10 4 64 65 50 x-Los Angeles 17 7 10 61 69 37 x-Salt Lake 15 8 11 56 54 39 x-Dallas 16 12 6 54 55 45 Vancouver 12 8 14 50 42 40 Portland 12 9 13 49 61 52 Colorado 8 18 8 32 43 62 Chivas USA 8 19 6 30 28 61 San Jose 6 15 12 30 35 49 Note: Three points for win and one for a tie.; x- clinched playoff berth; y- clinched conference Saturday’s Games Seattle 2, Los Angeles 0 Montreal 1, D.C. United 1, tie New England 1, Toronto 0 Portland 2, Dallas 0 Vancouver 1, Colorado 0

AUTO RACING NASCAR SPRINT CUP Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500 After qualifying; Race Sunday At Martinsville Speedway Ridgeway, Va. Lap length: .526 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 99.905.

2. (22) Joey Logano, Ford, 99.605.

3. (20) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 99.318.

4. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 99.297.

5. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 99.266.

6. (2) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 99.24.

7. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 99.23.

8. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 99.209.

9. (31) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 98.836.

10. (41) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 98.62.

11. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 98.553.

12. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 98.328.

13. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 98.841.

14. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 98.815.

15. (47) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 98.81.

16. (42) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 98.646.

17. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 98.625.

18. (17) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 98.589.

19. (3) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 98.466.

20. (13) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 98.466.

21. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 98.446.

22. (51) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 98.338.

23. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 98.333.

24. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 98.282.

25. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 98.216.

26. (78) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 98.2.

27. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 98.114.

28. (40) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 98.089.

29. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 98.073.

30. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 97.906.

31. (36) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 97.886.

32. (23) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 97.876.

33. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 97.835.

34. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 97.785.

35. (98) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 97.729.

36. (26) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 97.694.

37. (7) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

38. (93) Clay Rogers, Toyota, Owner Points.

39. (33) Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

40. (83) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, Owner Points.

41. (44) Timmy Hill, Chevrolet, Owner Points.

42. (32) Kyle Fowler, Ford, Owner Points.

43. (66) Mike Wallace, Toyota, Owner Points.

SPORTS

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-3

PREP ROUNDUP

S. F. Prep wins volleyball district title The New Mexican

A district championship is cause for celebration.

In the case of the Santa Fe Preparatory volleyball team, the celebration will have to wait.

Prep 3 With Saturday’s sweep of visiting Dulce 1 Dulce, the Blue Griffins (12-6 overall, 6-0 in District 2AAA) wrapped up the regular season district title and earned homecourt advantage in the 2AAA tournament

championship match on Nov. 7.

“The players are happy, but they’re not celebrating yet because they know there’s a lot of work still to be done,” said Kiran Bhakta, Prep head coach. “This is just the start.”

The Blue Griffins won by scores of 25-14, 25-11, 25-17, making quick work of the Lady Hawks as both teams head into the final week of the regular season.

Prep finishes things out with a home match Tuesday against Pecos — its annual Dig Pink Night — before a game at the Chavez Center later in the week

against Desert Academy. After that, the district tournament and then the state tournament.

Saturday’s win was Prep’s 10th straight.

It was made possible by 12 service aces and seven blocks.

Leading the way was Joy Maran with seven kills and three blocks, and nine kills from team co-captain Desiray Anderson.

She also had eight assists, five digs and a block.

With a team-high 12 digs was Elena Wirth, the team’s other captain. She added three aces.

Title: Los Alamos coach’s penalty was spark Romero played a role in the comeback, coming up with angry when Romero’s kill was two of her team-high 15 kills disallowed since the delay of during the rally, but Espagame occurred before the point. ñola showed that it is more Romero received a yellow than just a two-player show card for voicing her displeasure between Romero and senior about the situation, but from outside hitter Elana Salazar. that negative came a positive.

Raylynn Quintana and Brenda The Lady Sundevils rallied to Garduño each came up with a score the last seven points of big kill during the closing run, the game to overcome a 21-16 and Quintana benefited from deficit. a call at the net on her hit, as “Whenever we get mad both referees ruled the ball like that, it just helps us to get barely deflected off the Los more motivated and put a ball Alamos block before sailing down,” Romero said. “In the long. past, we let it get to us, but Quintana had three kills, now we talk about it and use it while Garduño had a pair of as positive to get the point and blocks and a kill, but Salazar feels his younger hitters are come back.”

Continued from Page D-1

starting to understand their roles and perform when the moment arises, even if the end result isn’t a kill.

“Every little bit matters,” Salazar said.”We get them just enough out of system, and we ended up hitting balls that [the Lady Hilltoppers] touched but they ended up hitting it out.”

Los Alamos, meanwhile, struggled to win key points in Game 1 that could have given it much needed momentum.

After trailing 16-10, the Lady Hilltoppers crept to within 20-19 on Sierra Foley’s kill and had momentum going their way. but Foley was called for a net violation, and Romero followed with a pair of kills and

Elana Salazar sealed the win in the opener with one of her 14 kills.

Those were the kind of situations the Lady Hilltoppers excelled at during their five-peat. First-year head coach Charleen Espinoza, who was a part of those championship teams as an assistant, zeroed in on one missing ingredient.

“That confidence in yourself is huge,” Espinoza said. “It is one of the biggest deciding factors in tight matches like these.

If you go on the court ready to play hard and with that knowledge that you can beat the other team, that really does help out.

And Española really has been doing that.”

Brothers: Vigils’ family rivalry keys victory Continued from Page D-1 3-0). To make headway against two of the tougher teams they will have faced all year, the Horsemen will likely need the sibling rivalry between the Vigils to reach a fevered pitch at least a couple more times.

To look at the pair, it’s hard to imagine they’re related. A senior, Zackery stands 5-foot-7 and weighs about 150 pounds, a slender build accentuated by the fact that he wears a single digit — No. 3 — on his game jersey. He’s fast, vocal and isn’t afraid to be the most outspoken guy on or off the field.

“Zack’s going to talk a little more, that’s for sure,” said Joey Fernandez, St. Michael’s head coach. “X is a little more reserved. He’ll say something, but if one of those two is going to speak out it’s going to be Zack.”

Xavier’s tale of the tape has him at 5-10 and 192 pounds. He wears a Cobra Kai-style headband under his helmet, is more physical than fast, and carries the mantra of Mr. Tough by virtue of the tough-guy No. 44 that he wears.

“It’s always interesting having those two around,” Fernandez said. “They make practice interesting and they’re so competitive with each other that they’re always going all out during games.”

Xavier’s 1-yard touchdown run with 2:08 remaining in the first quarter got the Horsemen on the board and snapped a scoreless tie.

That kickstarted a scoring barrage as St. Michael’s scored 20 points in less than two minutes early in the second quarter, a spurt started by the only non-Vigil touchdown of the day when running back Nathanyal Leyba rumbled across from 1 yard out to make it 14-0.

That was followed by Zackery’s 82-yard scoring reception, a beautiful pass fed to him over the middle by Isaac Chavez after the quarterback looked off the defense to his left, then fired back down the middle to a streaking Vigil who simply outran the secondary.

Xavier got back into the act when he picked off Hope quarterback Caleb Meyer-Hagen and tightroped the sideline 70

yards for a score.

While he says he hurdled a Huskies would-be tackler along the way (video evidence may not support that claim), he did lunge across the goal line for the first of what became three defensive touchdowns by the Horsemen.

Zackery’s pick-6 came later in the quarter when he followed his fumble return for a score by intercepting Jordan Montoya.

Catching the ball on the run as he made his way back toward the line of scrimmage, Vigil wove left, then right, then left again before blazing his way to the corner of the end zone.

“It feels good to get out in the open like that,” he said. “Track got me faster than what I was last year. Once I get out in the open field I know I could beat a lot of the people that try to chase me.”

As rewarding as it all ways, the older Vigil said his fumble return was even more fun.”

Those don’t happen very often, but it’s one of those things the coaches always talk about — how we’re supposed to be in position and be ready for them

when the ball does come out,” he said.

NOTES: The Horsemen have never lost to Hope, winning all seven meetings since the rivalry began in 2010. … St. Michael’s scored 41 points in the second quarter, forcing Hope (2-7, 0-3) into two punts, a fumble and three interceptions. … The Huskies’ only score came on a 96-yard interception return when Meyer-Hagen picked off a Chross Jaramillo pass and outran everyone else to cut the Horsemen lead to 27-7. …

Saturday was homecoming for St. Michael’s. The students were treated to an early release because the entire second half was played with a running clock thanks to the 35-point mercy rule. … Joining the Horsemen on the sidelines was assistant coach Andrew Martinez, the team’s defensive coordinator for all but one year of Fernandez’s time as head coach. Restricted to a wheelchair, Martinez is taking this season off after breaking his leg and tearing knee ligaments in a fall at home in July.

He had a second surgery last week after a significant setback, and Fernandez reminded his players to keep Martinez in their thoughts after the game.

Northern New Mexico

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AUTO RACING 11:30 a.m. on ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Goody’s Headache Relief Shot 500, at Martinsville, Va. FIGURE SKATING 2 p.m. on NBC — ISU, Grand Prix Skate America, at Chicago GOLF 4:30 a.m. on TGC — European PGA Tour, Perth International, final round, at Perth, Western Australia (same-day tape) Noon on TGC — PGA Tour, McGladrey Classic, final round, at St. Simons Island, Ga. 3 p.m. on TGC — Champions Tour, AT&T Championship, final round, at San Antonio (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 6 p.m. on FOX — World Series, Game 5, Kansas City at San Francisco (if necessary) MOTORSPORTS 10:30 a.m. on FS1 — MotoGP Moto3, Grand Prix of Malaysia, at Sepang (same-day tape) 11:30 a.m. on FS1 — MotoGP Moto2, Grand Prix of Malaysia, at Sepang (same-day tape) NFL 7:30 a.m. on FOX — Detroit vs. Atlanta, at London 11 a.m. on CBS — Seattle Seahawks at Carolina Panthers 11 a.m. on FOX — Chicago Bears at New England Patriots 2:25 p.m. on CBS — Indianapolis Colts at Pittsburgh Steelers 6:20 p.m. on NBC — Green Bay at New Orleans SOCCER 7:25 a.m. on NBCSN — Premier League, Newcastle at Tottenham 10 a.m. on NBC — Premier League, Chelsea at Manchester United 1 p.m. on FS1 — Women’s national teams, CONCACAF Championship/qualifier for World Cup, third place, Trinidad and Tobago vs. Mexico, at Chester, Pa. 4 p.m. on FS1 — Women’s national teams, CONCACAF Championship/qualifier for World Cup, championship, Costa Rica vs.

United States, at Chester, Pa. 6:30 p.m. on ESPN2 — MLS, New York at Kansas City TENNIS 5 a.m. on ESPN2 — WTA, BNP Paribas Finals, championship, at Singapore WOMEN’S COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL 3 p.m. on ESPN2 — Nebraska at Wisconsin

Monday on TV NFL 6:15 p.m. on ESPN — Washington at Dallas SOCCER 2 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Aston Villa at Queens Park

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Swimming/diving u Area high schools are looking for a high school diving coach.

Anyone interested should call Elaine Pacheco at 505-231-4492. u The Santa Fe High and Capital swimming and diving teams will have an organizational meeting on Oct. 29 at the Genoveva Chavez Community center pool at 4:30 p.m. For more information, call coach Theresa Hamilton at 660-9818.

Submit your announcement u To get your announcement into The New Mexican, fax information to 986-3067, or email it to sports@sfnewmexican. com. Please include a contact number. Phone calls will not be accepted.

LOCAL SCORES

Prep Lacrosse Scores from Saturday’s action at the New Mexico Fall Ball Lacrosse Tournament in Santa Fe: Durango 15, Sandia 1 Santa Fe 21, Cibola 1 Durango 12, Santa Fe 10 Sandia 12, Cibola 2

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

Durango 18, Cibola 0 Santa Fe 9, Sandia 4 Championship game Santa Fe 7, Durango 6 Consolation game Sandia 14, Cibola 2

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

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

Series: Giants manager pitches fit in third, team rallies for win Continued from Page D-1 Showcasing baseball at its exciting best, the game included a sprawling catch by Royals center fielder Jarrod Dyson that left a pair of divots, and the first use of expanded video review in Series history — which became a turning point. Jeff Kellogg’s safe call at second base was upheld on catcher Salvador Perez’s pickoff attempt of Joaquin Arias, helping the Giants build the pivotal rally.

Four fans in the first row near the Giants dugout wore giant — of course — panda heads as they cheered on Sandoval, nicknamed Kung Fu Panda and a veteran of the team’s World Series titles in 2010 and ‘12. The switchhitter batted just .199 right-handed during the regular season but came up with his first two-hit game from that side of the plate since Aug. 25, emphatically tossing his bat after lining a single to center that put the Giants ahead.

Lost in the torrent of runs was the earlier fit of pique by Giants manager Bruce Bochy, who threw his hat to the dugout floor when his infielders botched a third-inning grounder. The mood was different by the eighth, when former Journey singer Steve Perry sprinted to the front row of the second deck behind home plate and led the crowd of 43,066 in a sing-along of “When the Lights Go Down in the City.”

The Series outlook seemed far differ-

San Francisco Giants’ Pablo Sandoval hits a two run RBI single Saturday against the Kansas City Royals in San Francisco.

CHARLIE RIEDEL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ent in the third inning, when ominous, dark clouds formed over the bayside ballpark, and the Royals burst ahead 4-1 against Ryan Vogelsong with the help of the botched grounder. Orange-clad fans quieted, and there even were scattered boos.

But Yusmiero Petit settled the NL champions with three innings of scoreless, two-hit relief to improve to 3-0 in the postseason, and 11 different Giants had hits. Three of the 10 Giants in the

No. 9 spot had hits; Petit singled to become the first Giants reliever to get a hit in the postseason in 78 years.

Royals manager Ned Yost stayed with starter Jason Vargas into the fifth inning, removing him after Panik’s leadoff double. Royals relievers had been 7-0 in the postseason and in Game 3 pitched four hitless innings to preserve a 3-2 win.

But Yost couldn’t get to his HDH triad of hard-throwing relievers: Kelvin

Herrera, Wade Davis and Greg Holland.

Jason Frasor and Danny Duffy combined to allow the tying run in a two-run fifth. And Brandon Finnegan, the first player to appear in the College World Series and World Series in the same year, allowed Sandoval’s two-run single and Brandon Belt’s RBI’s single in the sixth.

There was intermittent light rain in the early innings. Pence’s RBI forceout in the first gave the Giants a short-lived lead. Kansas City went ahead with a two-out four-run rally in the third with the help of two infield hits that gave the Royals 18 in the postseason, matching the total of all other teams combined. Eric Hosmer hit a slow tapper to the right side. Belt ranged far off first base to field it, and quickly looked to see if he could get a forceout at second.

With no play there, Belt whirled around and tried to toss to Vogelsong.

But the pitcher didn’t get to the bag cleanly, messed up his footwork and had no chance to prevent Hosmer from reaching with a tying single.

Bochy slammed his cap to the dugout floor. Omar Infante grounded a two-run single up the middle for a 3-1 lead, making him 10 for 15 against Vogelsong, and Perez followed with a bloop single to short center for a 4-1 lead.

Buster Posey cut the deficit in the bottom half with an RBI single, tying Barry Bonds’ team record of 21 career

postseason RBIs, and the Giants tied the score in the fifth.

After Panik’s leadoff double, Frasor relieved with one out and Pence hit an RBI single that caused Frasor to throw up both arms in frustration.

Duffy entered, Sandoval singled Pence to third, Duffy loaded the bases with a four-pitch walk to Belt and Juan Perez’s sacrifice fly made it 4-all.

UP NEXT Royals: Shields has a 7.11 ERA this postseason, totaling 19 innings in four starts.

Giants: Bumgarner is 3-1 with a 1.40 ERA in five postseason starts this year.

PITCHERS AT THE PLATE Vargas became the first AL pitcher to bat twice in a Series inning since Boston’s Luis Tiant in the 1975 opener. … The previous Giants reliever to get a Series hit was Slick Castleman, according to STATS. MUSIC TO THEIR EARS Carlos Santana played “The StarSpangled Banner” on a guitar, joined by son Salvador Santana on keyboards.

Just before that, the ceremonial first pitch was thrown — from the rubber — by Mo’ne Davis, the 13-year-old who this year became the first girl to pitch a shutout in the Little League World Series. Bryan Stow, the Giants fan who sustained a traumatic brain injury when he was beaten outside Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles in 2011, yelled “Play Ball!” Stow was in a wheelchair near the Giants dugout, flanked by pitcher Jeremy Affeldt and third-base coach Tim Flannery.

D-4

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

RANKINGS

Defense will be hard to find for playoff panel Committee releasing first results Tuesday night

By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press

Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota runs past California defensive end Jonathan Johnson on Friday in Santa Clara, Calif.

MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

If defense is what the College Football Playoff selection committee wants from its top teams, the 12-member panel is going to have a tough time filling out the front of its first rankings.

A day after Southeastern Conference fans scoffed at Oregon’s tacklingoptional 59-41 victory against California, Mississippi State put up a similar performance against Kentucky on Saturday.

Surely Florida State fans took note, too. The second-ranked Seminoles were jumped by the Bulldogs in the AP poll a few weeks ago and a come-frombehind victory against Notre Dame wasn’t enough for Florida State to take the top spot back from idle Mississippi State last week.

While Jameis Winston has been

brilliant, the Seminoles’ defense is nowhere near what it was during their perfect championship run last year.

The Bulldogs and Seminoles are the only remaining unbeaten teams from the Big Five conferences after Mississippi, the toughest team in the country to score against, lost for the first time.

The third-ranked Rebels couldn’t muster enough offense in a 10-7 loss at LSU. Figure Florida State and Mississippi State to be at or near the top of the committee’s first top 25 when it comes out Tuesday night. The sixth-ranked Ducks should be up there, too, among the best teams with one loss, a group that now includes Ole Miss, along with Alabama, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Auburn and Kansas State, just to name a few.

If anybody wants to take issue with Oregon’s defense, or Florida State’s, they’ll need to dock Mississippi State, too. Heisman Trophy contender Dak Prescott and Josh Robinson continued to churn out yards and points for the

Bulldogs on Saturday in Lexington, Kentucky— and they needed pretty much all of them in a 45-31 victory. The Wildcats put up 504 yards, 401 through the air. The SEC is still the most powerful conference, but defense isn’t the calling card it used to be. Coming into this weekend, only Mississippi and Alabama ranked in the top 10 in total defense out of the SEC. In college football’s golden age of offense, good defense is hard to define and maybe not quite as necessary.

TCU coach Gary Patterson understood that after his team finished 4-8 last year. So he hired a new offensive coordinator to install an up-tempo, spread offense. The results have been spectacular for the 10th-ranked Horned Frogs, and never better than Saturday when they beat Texas Tech 82-27.

“I don’t think we played well all game,” said Patterson, the former defensive coordinator whose team gave up four plays of 48 yards or longer in the first quarter.

MOUNTAIN WEST

TOP 25

Colorado State QB sets school TD mark

Miss. State has no rust against Ky.

New Mexican wire services

FORT COLLINS, Colo. — Garrett Grayson threw for five touchdowns, pushing his career total to a school record 53, and Colorado State beat Wyoming 45-31 Saturday night for its sixth straight win.

It is the longest winning streak in a season for Colorado State since 2002, when the Rams also won six in a row.

Grayson completed his first 13 passes of the game and finished 18 of 21 for 390 yards passing. He had first-half scoring passes of 21 yards to Dee Hart, 65 yards to Joe Hansley and 43 yards to Rashard Higgins to help Colorado State (7-1, 3-1 Mountain West) race to a 24-3 halftime lead.

He finished off the Rams’ opening drive of the second half with his fourth touchdown pass of the night, a 21-yard strike to Xavier Williams to top the previous mark by Moses Moreno, who threw for 51 touchdowns at Colorado State from 1994-97.

Higgins also had a 73-yard scoring reception from Grayson late in the third quarter, and he upped his touchdown catch total this year to 12, a single season Colorado State record. Dion Morton (2008) and Jeff Champine (1981) had shared the record with 10 touchdown catches.

The fastest Mountain West receiver to 1,000 yards this season, Higgins wound up with five catches for 174 yards to boost his total to date to 1,137.

Colby Kirkegaard completed 24 of 38 for 335 yards passing for

Wyoming (3-5, 1-3), which lost its fourth straight. The Cowboys have lost back to back meetings with Colorado State after stringing together a four-year winning streak.

UTAH STATE 34, UNLV 20 In Logan, Utah, Craig Harrison threw three touchdowns, including one to Joe Hill who also ran for a score, as Utah State topped UNLV. Harrison passed for 221 yards in three quarters of play for the Aggies (5-3, 2-1 Mountain West Conference) before leaving with a leg injury on the final series of the third quarter. He was replaced by freshman Kent Meyers.

Hill ran for 48 yards and had 69 receiving yards. JoJo Natson caught a 71-yard Harrison pass for a score in the second quarter.

UNLV scored twice in the second quarter and the first half ended with a 17-13 USU edge.

NAVY 41 SAN JOSE STATE 31 In Annapolis, Md., to take the initial snap on Navy’s first series of the second half, quarterback Keenan Reynolds stood only steps from his goal line. Ninetyeight yards later, Reynolds was celebrating with teammates in the other blue and goal checkerboard end zone. Reynolds had capped the Midshipmen’s longest drive of the season with his third touchdown on the way to a 41-31 win over San Jose State.

Finally close to full health after two weeks off, Reynolds finished with career highs of 251 yards on 39 carries in his first game without a brace since absorbing a blow to his right knee Sept. 6 against Temple.

Poor defense, late picks sink Highlands respond, NMHU drove to its 49-yard line before Orender The “Air Raid” sounded, but threw his third pick of the day it was a warning to New Mexico to John Reed of the Grizzlies Highlands University on Satur- with 50 seconds left to quell the day. threat.

A pair of interceptions on the Overall, Orender was 29-forfinal two drives came back to 48 for 298 yards with two haunt the Cowboys, as Adams touchdowns and three picks.

State College overcame a 17-3 Terry Springs led the receiving deficit to score a 41-34 win at corps with 116 yards on seven Rex Stadium in Alamosa, Colo., catches with two touchdowns. in Rocky Mountain Athletic His 28-yard touchdown recepConference football. tion on the opening drive got Highlands (3-5 overall, Highlands going early. Cowboys 3-3 RMAC) initially withstood linebacker Jared Koster had a a 28-7 spurt by the Grizzlies and scored 10 straight points on 30-yard interception return for a score to make it 14-0 with 2:46 quarterback Lance Orender’s 66-yard touchdown pass to Kirt left in the opening quarter.

However, NMHU’s maligned Terry-Springs and Zach Tapia’s 43-yard field goal to take a 34-31 defense, which has allowed 38.6 points per contest, could not lead with 7:22 left in the game. keep a lid on the Grizzlies as Adams State (3-5, 2-4) they scored 17 second-quarter responded with a 30-yard field points to tie the score at 17-all. goal from Keatings Krauser Adams State took the lead on with 3:24 left to tie the score its opening drive of the secat 34. On the next Cowboys ond half, going 75 yards in 12 drive, Orender threw deep, but plays before Justin Kaufmann Ryan Holland picked it off and punched it in from 5 yards out returned the interception 57 for a 24-17 lead. yards for the go-ahead touchThe Grizzlies had 501 yards of down at 41-34 with 2:20 left. total offense on the day.

Given one more chance to

The New Mexican

The Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Ky. — Dak Prescott accounted for three touchdowns, Josh Robinson ran for two scores Saturday and Mississippi State beat Kentucky.

Playing for the first time atop the rankings, the Bulldogs (7-0, 4-0 Southeastern Conference) showed no rust coming off an off week.

Kentucky (5-3, No. 1 Miss. State 45 2-3) got within Kentucky 31 a touchdown four times, and Heisman Trophy hopeful Prescott and Robinson answered with TDs on three occasions. Prescott had TD runs of 2 and 11 yards and threw an 8-yard scoring pass to Brandon Hill.

Robinson’s 73-yard touchdown run early in the fourth for a 38-24 lead proved critical after Patrick Towles’ 4-yard TD dive with 2:31 remaining brought Kentucky to 38-31.

NO. 4 ALABAMA 34, TENNESSEE 20 In Knoxville, Tenn., Amari Cooper caught nine passes for a school-record 224 yards and scored two touchdowns to help Alabama beat Tennessee for its eighth consecutive victory in the series.

The game marked a return for Alabama offensive coordinator Lane Kiffin, who coached Tennessee in 2009 and angered Volunteers fans by leaving for Southern California after only one season. Kiffin’s offense produced touchdowns on four of its first five series — including Cooper’s 80-yard TD catch on Alabama’s first play from scrimmage — as the Crimson Tide (7-1, 4-1 Southeastern Conference) raced to a 27-0 lead.

NO. 5 AUBURN 42, SOUTH CAROLINA 35 In Auburn, Ala., Nick Marshall ran for three touchdowns and passed for a score and Auburn survived a scare from South Carolina after Steve Spurrier made a succession of gambles that paid off.

The Tigers (6-1, 3-1 Southeastern Conference) finally stopped the onslaught of Spurrier, Dylan Thompson and fourthdown magic late in the game. Auburn burned off four-plus minutes from the clock after the first unsuccessful gamble before the Gamecocks (4-4, 2-4) made a stop at midfield for one more shot.

NO. 8 MICHIGAN STATE 35, MICHIGAN 11 In East Lansing, Mich., Jeremy Langford ran for 177 yards and three touchdowns for Michigan State.

The Spartans (7-1, 4-0 Big Ten) have won six of their past seven games against the Wolverines, only the second time Michigan State has accomplished that in a series that dates to 1898.

The Wolverines (3-5, 1-3) are in danger of missing the postseason in Brady Hoke’s fourth year at the helm, and this game did

little to ease Michigan’s descent. The Wolverines were held to zero yards rushing in the first half.

Michigan State has won 14 straight against Big Ten opponents. The Spartans have next weekend off before hosting Ohio State in a rematch of last year’s conference championship game.

NO. 10 TCU 82, TEXAS TECH 27 In Fort Worth, Texas, Trevone Boykin threw a school-record seven touchdown passes and TCU showcased a new fastpaced offense by scoring the most points in school history.

The Horned Frogs (6-1, 3-1 Big 12) beat their previous scoring high of 69 in the spread attack directed in part by co-offensive coordinator Sonny Cumbie, a former Texas Tech quarterback who spent the past four seasons as an assistant with the Red Raiders (3-5, 1-4).

NO. 11 KANSAS STATE 23, TEXAS 0 In Manhattan, Kan., Kansas State’s rapidly improving defense led the first shutout of Texas in more than a decade to keep the Wildcats unbeaten in Big 12 play.

Matthew McCrane kicked three field goals, and DeMarcus Robinson and Charles Jones each ran for a touchdown to lead the Wildcats (6-1, 4-0).

NO. 13 OHIO STATE 31, PENN STATE 24, 2OT In State College, Pa., quarterback J.T. Barrett scored twice in overtime to help No. 13 Ohio State escape with a 31-24 double-overtime victory over Penn State.

The Buckeyes (6-1, 3-0 Big Ten) built a 17-0 lead and were cruising when Penn State defensive tackle Anyhony Zettel intercepted Barrett’s pass and returned it 40 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter.

Christian Hackenberg threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Saeed Blacknall early in the fourth, and Penn State (4-3, 1-3) tied it on Sam Ficken’s 31-yard field goal with 9 seconds left..

NO. 15 ARIZONA 59, WASHINGTON STATE 37 In Pullman, Wash., Anu Solomon threw five touchdown passes to help Arizona beat Washington State.

The freshman quarterback was 26 of 38 for 294 yards without an interception.

Terris Jones-Grigsby added 107 yards rushing for Arizona (6-1, 3-1), which was coming off an off week after losing to Southern California.

Washington State (2-6, 1-4), also off last week, lost its third straight game.

Washington State’s Connor Halliday, the nation’s leading passer, completed 56 of 79 passes for 489 yards, with four touchdowns and two interceptions, and became the leading career passer in school history. Isiah Myers caught two touchdown passes for the Cougars.

NO. 16 NEBRASKA 42, RUTGERS 24 In Lincoln, Neb., Ameer Abdullah ran for 225 yards and three touchdowns and set a Nebraska record with 341 all-purpose yards.

Abdullah surpassed 200 yards rushing for a nation-leading fourth time this season and fifth time in his career. He broke Roy Helu Jr.’s record of 321 all-purpose yards with his 23-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter.

The Cornhuskers (7-1, 3-1) reached the halfway point of conference play tied with Minnesota for first in the West Division.

NO. 21 CLEMSON 16, SYRACUSE 6 In Clemson, S.C., Cole Stoudt threw for 209 yards and a touchdown, Ammon Lakip had three field goals and Clemson won its fifth straight.

The Tigers (6-2, 5-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) overcame a spotty offensive showing with another strong performance on defense, holding the Orange (3-5, 1-3) to a season-low 170 yards of offense.

NO. 22 WEST VIRGINIA 34, OKLAHOMA STATE 10 In Stillwater, Okla., Wendell Smallwood ran for a career-high 132 yards for West Virginia.

Smallwood stepped in for Rushel Shell, who sat out with a foot injury suffered during a win over Baylor last week.

Clint Trickett passed for 238 yards and two touchdowns and Mario Alford caught seven passes for a season-high 136 yards for the Mountaineers (6-2, 4-1 Big 12), who won their fourth straight and beat the Cowboys for the second straight year.

NO. 23 MARSHALL 35, FLORIDA ATLANTIC 16 In Huntington, W.Va., Devon Johnson rushed for a school-record 272 yards and four touchdowns for Marshall.

Marshall (8-0, 4-0 Conference USA) overcame its first halftime deficit of the season to extend its home winning streak to 12 games.

Rakeem Cato threw the go-ahead score late in the third quarter to extend his Bowl Subdivision record of consecutive games with a TD toss to 40.

Johnson had touchdown runs of 58, 62, 66 and 7 yards. He broke the school record of 262 yards set by Ron Darby in 1988.

NO. 25 UCLA 40, COLORADO 37, 2OT In Boulder, Colo., Brett Hundley had an 8-yard touchdown run in double overtime to lift UCLA past Colorado.

UCLA (6-2, 3-2 Pac-12) squandered a 17-point lead in the fourth quarter, and Colorado tied it on Will Oliver’s 35-yard field goal with 36 seconds remaining.

The teams traded field goals in the first overtime. The Bruins then stopped the Buffaloes (2-6, 0-5) in the second OT and they settled for a 34-yarder from Oliver.

Pick: Missisippi comeback tries fall short second-and-goal.

Mississippi had two more and one touchdown — a possessions to come back, 15-yarder to Cody Core late in but the first one ended with the first quarter. Wallace, who a fourth-and-1 stop in which was sacked twice, still scramBeckwith and Jermauria bled for 40 net yards, and Rasco held Wallace to no gain. led Ole Miss in rushing. LSU Because the Rebels had all linebacker Kwon Alexander three timeouts left, they got was credited with eight totals the ball back again on their tackles — 2½ for losses — and own 25 with 1:19 left. fellow linebacker Kendell Wallace extended the drive Beckwith led the Tigers with with a fourth-down comple10 tackles. tion.

Jennings only threw the Later, an LSU pass interferball 16 times and was interence penalty wiped out what cepted twice. He completed would have been a game-sealonly eight passes for 142 ing interception, setting up the yards, but came through for frantic finish. the winning score on a roll It was apparent the Tigers out after a play-action fake on were emotionally pumped up

Continued from Page D-1

for the game — maybe too much so, judging by three big first-quarter mistakes which arguably resulted in a 17-point swing in the Rebels’ favor.

Kicker Colby Delahoussaye, who’d been perfect on field goals all season, missed a 28-yarder.

Later, Fournette fumbled on first-and-goal from the 3. Then came cornerback Jalen Collins’ drop of an easy interception of a floating, underthrown halfback pass by Jordan Wilkins on a trick play Ole Miss tried on second-and-goal from the 10.

Collins’ drop allowed Ole Miss to cap that drive with the game’s opening points on

Wallace’s 15-yard pass to Cody Core.

LSU, was not deflated, however.

The Tigers quickly rode their punishing running game across mid-field until Magee was punished for a second-effort run, breaking tackles and churning his legs relentlessly until safety Cody Prewitt stripped him and defensive end C.J. Johnson recovered.

By the time the first half ended, LSU had rushed for 147 yards. But the Tigers trailed 7-3 at halftime because the Rebels forced a field goal after LSU drove inside the Ole Miss 15 for the third time.

SPORTS

NFL matchups Eagles (5-1) at Cardinals (5-1) Time: 2:05 p.m.

Larry Foote had his share of highlights on his way to winning two Super Bowls with the Pittsburgh Steelers, but toward the end of his career, he has turned into Arizona’s version of Roger Murtaugh, the grizzled cop from the Lethal Weapon movies who continually said he was too old for his job but always managed to catch the bad guy.

Brought in when the Cardinals thought Daryl Washington would miss only six games for violating the league’s substance abuse policy, the 34-year-old Foote has anchored the front seven as the team has unexpectedly taken control of the NFC West. Now that Washington has been suspended for the season, the Cardinals might go only as far as Foote’s aching body can take them. Foote, who described himself as old and slow, has spent a lot of time in the trainer’s room.

The Cardinals led the NFL in rushing defense last season, and despite having many new faces in the lineup, they have turned into a brick wall under Foote, with no team having rushed for 100 yards in a game against them. They are allowing a league-low 72.5 rushing yards a game.

The Cardinals will be tested by a well-rested LeSean McCoy, who finally got some of his swagger back by shredding the Giants for 149 yards on the ground before the Eagles’ Week 7 bye.

Line: Cardinals by 1½.

Pick: Cardinals.

Seahawks (3-3) at Panthers (3-3) Time: 11 a.m.

As preseason picks to be two of the top NFC teams, Seattle and Carolina have not followed through. The Panthers have played worse, being outscored by an average of more than 5 points a game, but the Seahawks have raised more eyebrows by appearing vulnerable at home and by trading Percy Harvin, perhaps their most exciting player, to the Jets for the football equivalent of a bag of peanuts.

Line: Seahawks by 6.

Pick: Seahawks.

Packers (5-2) at Saints (2-4) Time: 6:30 p.m.

When asked about his struggling team’s shot at the playoffs, Saints coach Sean Payton was diplomatic.

“Basically we’re finished with, I believe, a third of the season — a little bit more than that,” Payton said Monday. “But the focus for us will be right on Green Bay.” Given New Orleans’ inability to slow opposing offenses, perhaps Payton should have quoted Jim Mora. As Indianapolis’ coach, Mora received a similar inquiry and responded, incredulously, “Playoffs?”

Line: Saints by 1½.

Pick: Packers.

Rams (2-4) at Chiefs (3-3) Time: 11 a.m.

St. Louis earned a vote of confidence from Brett Favre, who said he thought Austin Davis could be the next Tom Brady or Kurt Warner. Davis has brightened the franchise’s fortunes, at least temporarily, but do not expect much from him against the stout Kansas City defense, which is particularly good against the pass. Alex Smith’s return to efficient production has helped Kansas City: In the last four games, he has thrown for eight touchdowns with one interception.

Line: Chiefs by 7½.

Pick: Chiefs.

Ravens (5-2) at Bengals (3-2-1) Time: 11 a.m.

Cincinnati outscored opponents 80-33 during its 3-0 start.

Since then, the Bengals have been outscored, 107-54. Even a game against a team they have already beaten is not that welcome. This game could come down to the status of A.J. Green, the dominant Bengals wide receiver, who has missed two weeks with a toe injury.

Line: Ravens by 1½.

Pick: Ravens.

By Benjamin Hoffman The New York Times

Monday night victory over Houston.

Line: Colts by 3½.

Pick: Colts.

Bears (3-4) at Patriots (5-2) Time: 1 p.m.

After years of watching Jay Cutler mope around the field, Chicago may have found its vocal leader in Brandon Marshall, who took the team to task for its poor effort in Week 7. Marshall’s harsh words were intended to be private, but he did not back down once they were made public. If his passion inspires his teammates, the Bears could be one of the league’s best teams.

Line: Patriots by 6.

Pick: Bears.

Lions (5-2) vs. Falcons (2-5) Time: 7:30 a.m. in London George Osborne, Britain’s chancellor of the Exchequer, has expressed support for an NFL team moving permanently to London, saying the league could rely on the government to do anything necessary to make it happen. Before a team begins preparing for the ultimate travel schedule, players might want to become more acquainted with British culture.

Line: Lions by 4½.

Pick: Lions.

Texans (3-4) at Titans (2-5) Time: 11 a.m.

Leave it to a football player with a Harvard education to most accurately describe Houston’s Week 7 meltdown against Pittsburgh.

“It was miserable, a terrible display of football,” said Texans quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick, formerly of the Ivy League, who threw an interception in the closing minutes. “It was as bad as I think it can get. As bad as I’ve seen, with two turnovers inside the 5-yard line and basically giving them 14 points. It’s unacceptable.”

Line: Texans by 3½.

Pick: Texans.

Bills (4-3) at Jets (1-6) Time: 11 a.m.

Percy Harvin, when he is healthy and familiar with the playbook, is the dynamic player the Jets had hoped for when they signed Chris Johnson last offseason. The team can now combine them with two other quality skill players, Eric Decker and Chris Ivory.

But the Jets still seem nearly irrelevant, which is perhaps the harshest indictment of Geno Smith to date.

Line: Jets by 3.

Pick: Bills.

Dolphins (3-3) at Jaguars (1-6) Time: 11 a.m.

Denard Robinson played quarterback in college, was drafted as a wide receiver, and had 127 yards and a touchdown as a running back in Week 7. In two or three seasons, he might kick field goals or play cornerback, but for now he is Jacksonville’s best bet to take pressure off Blake Bortles, who has passed for five touchdowns with 10 interceptions.

Line: Dolphins by 6½.

Pick: Dolphins.

Raiders (0-6) at Browns (3-3) Time: 2:25 p.m.

Oakland is off to the franchise’s worst start since 1962.

An 0-12 start that season, and a 1-13 record overall, prompted the Raiders to make a change at the top: Al Davis, an offensive assistant for the Chargers, was hired as the youngest coach in the AFL. No one would confuse Tony Sparano for Davis, but Oakland has a chance against a Cleveland defense that has allowed 155.5 yards a game on the ground. The Raiders will probably not end their 12-game losing streak dating to last season. But they should at least put up a fight.

Line: Browns by 7.

Pick: Browns.

Vikings (2-5) at Buccaneers (1-5)

Time: 11 a.m.

Everson Griffen has been a bright spot for Minnesota, with a team-high seven sacks. The Colts (5-2) Vikings’ losing record, however, at Steelers (4-3) appears to be weighing heavily Time: 2:25 p.m. on him. “We want the victory,” Andrew Luck’s passing is get- Griffen said. “It feels better ting most of the headlines, but when you get a victory. The Indianapolis has also established sacks don’t mean nothing when a top-five defense and found its you lose.” footing in the running game, a Even though Minnesota is sore spot last season. The only bad at most aspects of football, question is whether the Colts Tampa Bay is bad at all of them. are peaking too early.

Line: Buccaneers by 2½.

Pick: Vikings.

Pittsburgh is coming off a

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-5

NFL injury list gets accurate Focus on hurt players changes gamesmanship

GAMES ON TV TODAY 7:30 a.m. on FOX — Detroit vs. Atlanta, at London 11 a.m. on CBS — Seattle Seahawks at Carolina Panthers 11 a.m. on FOX — Chicago Bears at New England Patriots 2:25 p.m. on CBS — Indianapolis Colts at Pittsburgh Steelers 6:20 p.m. on NBC — Green Bay at New Orleans

By Ben Shpigel The New York Times

The cart had finished ferrying one injured Buffalo running back toward the locker room last Sunday when its services were required again.

Three series after Fred Jackson was driven off the sideline, his thigh throbbing and his head buried in his hands, C.J. Spiller took his first, and last, handoff of the game. Shedding a tackle, he raced down the left side for 53 yards before being tripped up from behind, landing on his left shoulder.

So intense was the pain that a teammate retrieved a towel so Spiller could cover his head as he was wheeled away.

In a span of 10 offensive plays, the Bills endured the misery of losing two of their best players, and at the same position, no less. Jackson is expected to miss about a month with a torn muscle in his groin. Spiller fractured his collarbone and, after landing on short-term injured reserve, is not eligible to play again until Week 16.

By then, with two games left, the Bills will know whether to consider this season a success or a failure.

They will have either continued their surprising charge in the AFC, competing for their first playoff berth since 1999, or faded from contention, pummeled by the attrition that afflicts the league daily.

Last week, no one was immune from this carnage.

Not three-time Pro Bowlers like Washington linebacker Brian Orakpo. Not eight-year veterans like Oakland safety Usama Young. Not centers like Atlanta’s Peter Konz and San Francisco’s Daniel Kilgore.

Bills running back Fred Jackson is carted off the field Oct. 19 in Orchard Park, N.Y. BILL WIPPERT/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Not even long snappers like Baltimore’s Morgan Cox. There were torn knee ligaments and pectoral muscles and biceps and groins. Broken legs and feet and hands and collarbones. Calf strains and neck strains and hamstring strains. Concussions — at least three of them.

“At this point, it’s the week where you don’t have a lot of big players get injured — that’s when it seems like a weird week,” said Aaron Schatz, creator and editor-inchief of the analytical website Football Outsiders, which has tracked NFL injuries since 2000.

If the league’s injury report was once viewed as a farce, an agent of gamesmanship rather than an accurate reflection of a team’s bruised and battered, it is now a fairly representative list. There might be more injuries than a decade ago, but it is also possible that given the ever-increasing mindfulness about concussions and player safety, more are being reported.

That awareness overshadows a truth about life in the NFL: that helmets and padding protect but do not insulate, that in a sport of collisions and punishing hits, no body part is safe. Schatz sat in

the Gillette Stadium press box in Foxborough, Massachusetts, on Oct. 16, when New England hosted the New York Jets, and at one point, he said, the person next to him remarked how odd it seemed that no one had left yet because of injury.

“We were astonished,” Schatz said.

Had Schatz attended either team’s game four days earlier, he would not have been.

As the Patriots absorbed season-ending knee injuries to two starters, linebacker Jerod Mayo and running back Stevan Ridley, in a victory at Buffalo, the Jets lost cornerback Dee Milliner (Achilles’ tendon) and offensive lineman Brian Winters (knee) in a defeat against Denver.

That night, New York Giants receiver Victor Cruz tore the patellar tendon in his right knee and was lost for the season.

The next day, Oct. 13, Milliner and Winters were placed on injured reserve. Over the course of that week, 14 other players from across the league joined them.

Injured reserve is where teams stash their wounded, players guaranteed to miss the season or, in the case of those who land there tagged as designated to return, players

expected to come back but not any time soon. Those players, like Spiller and Philadelphia’s All-Pro guard Evan Mathis, are prohibited from practicing for six weeks and playing for eight. Still others begin the season on the physically unable-to-perform list, and they are barred from practicing or playing for the first six weeks of the season.

A survey of every team’s roster revealed that through Thursday, 223 players populated those three lists. The Colts, with 13, and the Giants, with 11, had been clobbered the hardest.

“We always tell our guys that every single player, whether you’re on the active roster or on the developmental roster, you’ve got to expect to play and prepare to play because that is the nature of this game,” said Jets coach Rex Ryan, who has six players on injured reserve, compared with nine through seven games last season. He added: “What hurts you sometimes is when you lose two or three guys at one position. Sometimes that’s more difficult to overcome.”

The Bills managed their personnel losses last Sunday, when they escaped with a 17-16 comeback victory against Minnesota.

Rodgers, Brees keep offenses soaring to a record of 2-4, and they are playing Sunday to keep their season from unraveling any further.

Few NFL quarterbacks have been more “If you can play a little bit better each consistently productive over the years week, then eventually the wins will than Green Bay’s Aaron Rodgers and come,” Brees said at a news conference Drew Brees of New Orleans. this week. “Winning breeds confidence.

They have had award-winning and And then the more wins you get, the record-setting seasons. They each have a more it just feels like it’s automatic. It’s Super Bowl triumph. And generally they more fun to come to work when you’re can be counted on to have their teams coming off a big win and you can stick in playoff and championship contention, your chest out a little bit. Right now you year after year, no matter what flaws just feel like, man, it’s all work. It’s all might exist around them on defense, work and not a whole lot of fun yet. But along the offensive line or in the running the fun’s coming.” game.

Brees is responsible for four of the But as Rodgers and Brees prepare to eight 5,000-yard passing seasons in NFL meet Sunday night at the Superdome in history, all since 2008. No other quartera highly anticipated quarterback duel, back is on that list more than once. The only one is upholding that tradition this Saints had 11 or more victories in four of season. Rodgers has been one of the the previous five regular seasons, with NFL’s top players and has the Packers the only exception coming when Coach tied for first place in the NFC North with Sean Payton was serving his Bounty-gate a record of 5-2. suspension during the 2012 season. They But Brees and the Saints have struggled were expected to be an NFC heavy-

By Mark Maske

The Washington Post

weight again this season.

But so far, it’s not working.

The Saints are 2-0 at home but 0-4 on the road. There are issues all over, including having the league’s 28th-ranked scoring defense.

While the offense ranks second in the NFL in total yards and second in passing yards per game, the Saints are only 10th in scoring offense. Brees has thrown an uncharacteristic seven interceptions, only five fewer than all of last season, to go with his 11 touchdown passes. He is tied with Atlanta’s Matt Ryan as the league’s 17th-rated passer.

“I don’t really care about last year’s statistics or any prior to that,” Brees said. “I don’t really care what we’re on pace to do or not to do. I try to stay in the moment, try to stay each game within the framework of one week at a time… . That’s the exciting thing is you keep chipping away at it just knowing that your best is still yet to come. And we’re gonna need it this week against Green Bay.”

NASCAR

Harvick has work cut out for him today rible,” Childers said. On Harvick’s second attempt, he hit AUTO RACING the wall, but Childers said the 11:30 a.m. on ESPN MARTINSVILLE, Va. — car sustained minimal dam— NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Kevin Harvick has picked his age.

Goody’s Headache Relief way through traffic before at Harvick won at Martinsville Shot 500, at Martinsville, Martinsville Speedway, never in April 2011 and has driven Va. when the stakes were so high. from the back of the field at A poor qualifying effort has various times. Still, in 131 Cup Harvick starting 33rd, behind races at Martinsville, drivers race for the title. The winner all the other title contenders, who have started outside the will be the highest finisher of in Sunday’s race on the Virtop 20 have won just six times. the four eligible drivers. ginia short track. Because the Kurt Busch won in March It will take either victories rest of the Chase for the Sprint A poor qualifying effort has from 22nd, and only one Kevin Harvick starting 33rd or consistency to make it to Cup championship field is Martinsville winner has ever for Sunday’s Sprint Cup Homestead, and Harvick will starting in the top 13, Harvick started worse than 24th. have to hustle on Sunday. won’t have much time to avoid Series race.

Childers said they’ll be STEVE HELBER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Although he drove from 36th being lapped. patient. to third in 2010, this marks just His Stewart-Haas Racing “It’s not that big a deal the seventh time in 27 career as the third round of the Chevrolet was considerably unless something stupid starts he has started outside Chase begins Sunday. There faster on Saturday — he was happens on the race track or the top 20 at Martinsville. are eight drivers remaining fastest in the final practice of something stupid happens Qualifying had really been a on pit road,” Childers said. “If the weekend — so crew chief from a field that started with strong point for the No. 4 team you’ve got a car that’s just as 16 but has gone through two Rodney Childers didn’t seem all season, too, as fast cars had good as the leader you don’t too concerned about race day. rounds of cuts after every led Harvick to a series-best three races.

“Just gotta roll with it at have to worry about [being Now the Chase hits the crit- eight poles. this point,” said Childers. “In lapped].

But Childers said he was off ical stretch — races at Marthe spring we went back to “They’ve got the same trafFriday with the car, and sent 30th three different times and tinsville, Texas and Phoenix fic to go through that you’ve Harvick out too early in the drove back to the top-five like — and winners earn an autogot to go through, so it all matic berth into the finale. first round of qualifying. it wasn’t nothing, so you’ve comes down to getting the “I just screwed up. I thought car right [in practice] and just got to have a good car and NASCAR will crown the champion on Nov. 16 at Home- maybe the track would be drive up there.” you won’t have any of that to There’s no margin for error stead, where the final four will good early, and it was horworry about.”

By Jenna Fryer

The Associated Press

D-6

NBA

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

Champion Spurs remain favorite

Assistants enjoying higher profiles now

By Jon Krawczynski

By Jon Krawczynski

WESTERN CONFERENCE

The Associated Press

Calling it the Wild West just doesn’t do it justice anymore.

The NBA’s Western Conference is brutal. It’s loaded with talent. And the eight teams that make it through a gruelingly competitive regular season to reach the playoffs will only find slugging their way to the NBA Finals even more daunting.

Even after Minnesota traded All-Star Kevin Love to LeBron James and Cleveland and Pau Gasol left the Los Angeles Lakers for the Chicago Bulls, the balance of power still resides firmly out West.

Last season 10 teams in the West had better records than the East’s eighth-place Atlanta Hawks. Seven teams won at least 50 games as opposed to just two in the East. The Dallas Mavericks won 49 and the Phoenix Suns missed the playoffs despite surprising the basketball world with 48 victories.

It doesn’t figure to drop off this season, either.

A look at the West: PLAYOFF BOUND 1. San Antonio Spurs: The band is back together, just as it’s always been. The one thing Tim Duncan and Gregg Popovich have yet to accomplish is win back-to-back titles. With Kawhi Leonard blossoming and preparing to take over as the face of the franchise, the Spurs are ready to roll again.

Oklahoma City Thunder’s shoot-first point guard Russell Westbrook will have to shoot even more while Kevin Durant recovers from a foot injury. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

2. Los Angeles Clippers: New owner Steve Ballmer has buried the embarrassing Donald Sterling reign under an avalanche of enthusiasm. And Blake Griffin is shooting 3s. Look out.

3. Golden State Warriors: They swapped coach Mark Jackson for Steve Kerr and fortified their depth with Shaun Livingston. But the biggest deal might be the one they didn’t make, turning down a chance to land Kevin Love from the Timberwolves because they wanted to keep Klay Thompson.

4. Dallas Mavericks: The team that gave the Spurs the most trouble in the playoffs last season got a whole lot better over the summer, adding Parsons, big man Tyson Chandler and steady point guard Jameer Nelson to the arsenal of coach Rick Carlisle, one of the few who can match coaching wits with Popovich.

5. Oklahoma City Thunder: Would be much higher on this list, but Kevin Durant’s foot injury looms large. They’ll be fine once he returns, but an extended absence will make it hard for the Thunder to crack the top half in this conference.

6. Memphis Grizzlies: They won 50 games last season despite dealing with injuries to Marc Gasol and Mike Conley.

Now that everyone is healthy and on the same page, the Grizzlies are ready to grind again.

7. Portland Trail Blazers: They took the Spurs approach this summer, making smaller tweaks around their established core of LaMarcus Aldridge, Damian Lillard, Wes Matthews and Nic Batum and hoping continuity breeds success.

8. Houston Rockets: Hey, somebody has to finish eighth.

Losing Parsons could put more pressure on Dwight Howard and James Harden to carry the load.

IN THE MIX 9. New Orleans Pelicans: Davis was a monster for Team USA. If the Pelicans can stay healthy, they could sneak in.

10. Phoenix Suns: They won’t sneak up on anyone this year. If they are to improve, Eric Bledsoe will have to earn that $70 million extension.

11. Denver Nuggets: Welcome back, Arron Afflalo and Danilo Gallinari. Keep growing, Kenneth Faried.

FACING LONG ODDS 12. Minnesota Timberwolves: Andrew Wiggins, Zach LaVine and Anthony Bennett have loads of potential. But it

will take time to recover from trading Love.

13. Sacramento Kings: DeMarcus Cousins should make his first All-Star team. That will likely be their highlight of the season.

14. Los Angeles Lakers: Steve Nash is already out. Not even a 28-year-old Kobe Bryant could carry this crew to the playoffs.

15. Utah Jazz: Derrick Favors and Enes Kanter need to start asserting themselves if the Jazz are going to make a jump.

WHAT TO KNOW New coaches:The West has four new coaches. Flip Saunders (Minnesota) returns for a second tour, Quin Snyder (Utah) is a respected hoops tactician, Byron Scott (Lakers) has ties to the Showtime glory days and Kerr (Golden State) has never coached but already has pressure to win right away.

Fa’s to watch: Marc Gasol will be coveted if Memphis lets him get to free agency next summer. The Clippers’ DeAndre Jordan, Sacramento’s Rudy Gay and Portland’s Wesley Matthews could all cash in as well.

Westbrook’s time: The shoot-first point guard will have to shoot even more while the MVP recovers.

Kobe’s back: He’s 36 and coming off two major injuries.

The Lakers may be bad, but watching Bryant fight off Father Time will be compelling.

History made: WNBA AllStar Becky Hammon joins the Spurs as the NBA’s first full-time female assistant.

where Stan Van Gundy is both coach and president.

Adams has worked for seven MINNEAPOLIS — For teams since breaking into decades, they have been the the league with San Antonio NBA’s anonymous grinders in 1992 and has helped Scott courtside, “the substance that Brooks get going in Oklahoma fills the cracks,” as Ron Adams City, Tom Thibodeau get likes to say. started in Chicago and Brad Adams is one of the most Stevens make the jump from respected assistant coaches in Butler to Boston. the league, and over the last “You might be working few seasons, his reputation for a coach who is excellent to the casual NBA observer at player relations,” he said. is finally catching up to what “You might be working with those closely connected to the a person who that isn’t their game have known for years. strength. So you as the support With head coaching posiperson are really trying to prop tions starting to be filled by up the coach in the areas that former players with no head they need help. Sometimes it’s coaching experience or sucunbeknownst to them. That’s cessful retreads who are given your job. I’ve been in both. But executive powers to go with I think at the core your job is their coaching responsibilities, to adapt and to do your job and experienced assistants like grow the program.”

Adams are in demand like When Kerr was hired to a shooting guard who can replace Jackson, he knew he hit 3s and defend. In the last would need a top-flight staff few years, the Golden State to help him navigate his first Warriors, Brooklyn Nets and season as a head coach at any New York Knicks have hired level. The Warriors went out coaches with no head coaching and got Adams from the Celtexperience. The Warriors have ics and former head coach done it twice with Mark JackAlvin Gentry from the Los son and now Steve Kerr.

Angeles Clippers.

Other spots where assistants “The staff is huge for me,” are put at a premium include Kerr said. “We’re doing this Cleveland, where David Blatt together. We’ve got guys with is making the transition from different skill sets, and the idea Israel to the NBA; Minnesota, is for all of those skills to blend where head coach Flip Sauntogether and form a really ders also serves as the presigood teaching group. I feel dent of basketball operations really good about the people and a part owner; and Detroit, involved.”

The Associated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE

LeBron makes Cavs legitimate; Bulls hope to finally deliver

By Tim Reynolds The Associated Press

LeBron James is again surrounded by an All-Star caliber guard, a big man who can score and 3-point sharpshooters.

Sounds familiar.

What’s old is new again for James, who left home for four years, learned plenty and returns eager to ply those lessons. Except this wasn’t college; this was free agency and he chose Miami, where he became a two-time champion. And now he’s back in Cleveland, where his career began and where it will presumably finish, with the four-time MVP driven by a quest to deliver a long-awaited title to his native Northeast Ohio.

In Miami, his star mates were Dwyane Wade and Chris Bosh.

His favorite shooters included Mike Miller and James Jones.

In Cleveland, James’ star associates will be Kyrie Irving and Kevin Love. And he’s got Miller and Jones with him again.

Cleveland’s biggest challenge in the Eastern Conference likely will come from the Chicago Bulls, a team that won 48 games despite former MVP Derrick Rose missing the season.

Washington and Toronto are young teams on the rise, Miami still has plenty of talent and the race for the final playoff spots should have no shortage of contenders.

A look at the East:

PLAYOFF BOUND 1. Cleveland Cavaliers: James has been to the NBA Finals in each of the last four years, and he’s put a supporting cast together in Cleveland that could ensure that streak continues. There’s so many questions about the Cavs, but James alone provides plenty of answers.

2. Chicago Bulls: Rose is healthy, Joakim Noah is an elite big man and the Bulls added another 7-footer with championship savvy in Pau Gasol. They could be a size nightmare for plenty of teams, and Rose has to be extremely motivated after dealing with injuries for so long.

3. Washington Wizards: John Wall and (when he comes back) Bradley Beal could be the East’s top backcourt, Paul Pierce makes the Wizards better and smarter, there’s depth and there’s confidence. A year ago, they were a surprise to some.

Now, contending is expected.

4. Toronto Raptors: Plenty of other teams in the East are reinventing themselves. Not the Raptors. Toronto’s top seven scorers (in terms of total points) from last season are all back this year, and this team went 22-10 to close out the regular season.

Watch them closely.

5. Miami Heat: Motivation might have been in short supply last year. That’s not the case anymore. Beaten by the Spurs in the Finals, then spurned by James in the summer, the Heat have taken plenty of shots in recent months. Time to see what Bosh and Wade will do.

6. Charlotte Hornets: Lance

Stephenson’s arrival makes a team that went to the playoffs last year better, even though the Hornets — Bobcats a year ago — will have to deal with losing Josh McRoberts to Miami. Al Jefferson is one of the East’s best big men.

7. Atlanta Hawks: A second year of Mike Budenholzer’s system will help, and having Al Horford back will help even more. The Hawks have a big in Horford, a shooter in Kyle Korver, but it remains to be seen if front-office issues holds this team back.

8. New York Knicks: Never doubt the power of the triangle.

The Knicks are rebuilding under first-year coach Derek Fisher, but they have a star in Carmelo Anthony and a scheme that may create plenty of headaches.

IN THE MIX 9. Brooklyn Nets: Brook Lopez already being hurt, though presumably just minor, is not a good sign.

10. Indiana Pacers: Losing Paul George to that awful leg injury this summer changes everything.

11. Detroit Pistons: Stan Van Gundy starts his building project, and he’s got some talent.

FACING LONG ODDS 12. Boston Celtics: Even with Rajon Rondo the Celtics don’t seem ready for a leap.

13. Orlando MAGIC: The Magic could win more games than the 23 they did last year.

14. Milwaukee Bucks: They’re long, feature rookie of the year candidate Jabari Parker and they should be able to

Pierce: Brings playoff experience fortunes. And, thanks in large part to moves like the one he 15 season. made, the NBA has a different “That’s the beauty of our look on the court entering this game,” Pierce said. “Any season than it did when confetti moment, one player can change came down in San Antonio four the whole landscape of your months ago. franchise.”

“People don’t love the same NBA offseasons attract perteams winning all the time,” haps more attention now than Pierce said. “They want to see some teams get in the regular other teams that weren’t in the season. This summer, LeBron spotlight before get into the James went home to Cleveland, spotlight. When you have conKevin Love got traded there stant landscape change, it brings to join him, Lance Stephenson great interest to the league.” moved to Charlotte, Chandler These days, it might as well Parsons headed to Dallas, Chris be called the LeBron Rule.

Bosh stayed put in Miami, and James left Cleveland for Carmelo Anthony remained Miami in 2010, the Heat went in New York. Already, there’s to four straight NBA Finals, and a buzz about what the blockthe Cavaliers became bottombuster-in-waiting summer free- feeders overnight. He left Miami agent period of 2016 will look and returned to Cleveland this like. summer, and the Cavaliers are Players hold more power now instantly the big favorites to win than ever. an NBA championship.

In Pierce’s eyes, that’s what Pierce isn’t conceding anysets the NBA apart from other thing to Cleveland. He’s in major U.S. pro leagues — that Washington looking for a secone player can change a team’s ond ring.

Continued from Page D-1

He was part of a star-studded group that went to Brooklyn with eyes on a title, but the Nets lost center Brook Lopez early in the year and never realized their potential. Afterward, Pierce weighed his options — stay in Brooklyn? Move to his Los Angeles hometown to join the Clippers? — before deciding he could be the missing piece to Washington’s championship puzzle.

He’s convinced he made the right move. After watching the Wizards last season, Pierce realized they were rushing everything in the deciding minutes of second-round games against the Indiana Pacers. They were outscored in the final three minutes in every game, something Pierce chalked up to a relative lack of playoff experience.

That’s what he brings to Washington. “I think we have something here,” Pierce said.

He’s a Wizard now, though deep down, his Celtics roots are still there.

defend well.

15. Philadelphia 76ers: Michael Carter-Williams, Joel Embiid and Nerlens Noel may be great — someday.

WHAT TO KNOW New coaches: The East has five new coaches. Van Gundy (Detroit) has won 64 percent of his games, Fisher (New York) won five rings as a player, Jason Kidd (Milwaukee) was a champion, Lionel Hollins (Brooklyn)

went 56-26 in his last season with Memphis and David Blatt (Cleveland) was renown for his work in Israel.

Fa’s to watch: Boston’s Rondo and Detroit’s Greg Monroe will likely be the among the biggest-name free agents next summer.

Miami’s shot: Bosh has waited patiently for his chance to be a first-option again, and Wade has made trying to silence

doubters an annual occurrence.

New, New York: The Nets don’t have the enormous expectations and tax bill of a year ago, and the Knicks start their first full season with Phil Jackson calling the shots.

No MVP … for now: For the first time since 2008, a season begins with the reigning MVP (Kevin Durant) hailing from the West. Oddsmakers favor James to reclaim it this season.

Christmas Angel Program 525 West Alameda 505-988-8054

CHRISTMAS ASSISTANCE INTAKE Tuesday & Wednesday October 28th and 29th 11am – 1:00 pm and 6 pm – 7:30 pm Please bring: Picture ID Proof of Income (for all members of the household) Proof of address And One of the following: - Social Security Card - Birth Certificate - Current School Record

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Nationally Recognized Digital Journalism

General Excellence in Digital Journalism 2nd Place National Award

2014 National Digital Journalism Contest ABOUT THE DIGITAL JOURNALISM CONTEST The Inland Press Association Digital Journalism Contest honors the best in newspaper digital coverage and initiatives. Three categories recognize achievement in the quality of digital journalism, use of multimedia and online innovation. The contest, judged by new media experts, is coordinated by Janice E. Castro, senior director of Graduate Education and Teaching Excellence and director of the Global Journalism Residency Program at Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism. The Digital Journalism Contest is open to all newspapers, whether or not they are Inland Press Association members.

D-7

D-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

The weather

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

Catherine and Darryl Lindberg took this photo of a silverback mountain gorilla in a pensive mood at Volcanoes National Park in northwestern Rwanda. The national park is a haven for the mountain gorilla.

7-day forecast for Santa Fe Tonight

Today

Mild with sunshine

Monday

Partly cloudy

Sunny

44

73

Tuesday

Wednesday

Sunny

67/35

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

Plenty of sunshine

Thursday

Friday

Pleasant with plenty of sunshine

Saturday

Sunny to partly cloudy

Mostly sunny

63/36

66/38

68/38

66/40

67/39

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

33%

51%

34%

27%

20%

18%

28%

34%

wind: W 8-16 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: W 8-16 mph

wind: S 6-12 mph

wind: WNW 6-12 mph

wind: SE 6-12 mph

wind: SSW 6-12 mph

wind: W 4-8 mph

New Mexico weather

Almanac Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 79 /42 Norma g / ow ............................ 64 /34 Record high ............................... 79 in 2014 Recor ow ................................. 22 n 1932 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.52”/8.63” Normal month/year to date ... 1.18”/11.88” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 1.00”/9.69”

Air quality index

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

285

64

64

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

64 87

64 56

84

666

412

AccuWeather Flu Index

25

40

Toda .........................................1 Low Monda .....................................1, Low Tuesda .....................................1, Low Wednesda ...............................1, Low Thursda ...................................1, Low Friday ........................................1, Low The AccuWeather Flu Index™ combines the effects of weather with a number of other known factors to provide a scale showing the overall probability of flu transmission and severity of symptoms. The AccuWeather Flu Index™ is based on a scale of 0-10.

54

25

25

Area rainfall

40

40 285

Albuquerque 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Mont /year to ate .................. 0.62”/7.41” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Mont /year to ate ................ 0.31”/11.43” Los Alamos 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.82”/8.81” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Mont /year to ate ................ 1.42”/13.29” Taos 24 ours t roug 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.29”/5.99”

54 60 60

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

70

25

70

70

285

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

70

180

54 285

Sun and moon

tate extremes Sat. High 89 ................................ Tucumcari Sat. Low 18 ................................. 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 83/49 s 78/50 s 72/18 s 84/52 s 84/50 s 71/37 s 78/37 s 86/51 s 67/39 s 85/53 s 72/32 s 84/45 s 77/49 s 78/41 s 86/49 s 75/33 s 79/28 s 82/52 s 83/50 s

Hi/Lo W 83/56 s 77/51 pc 61/36 s 88/58 s 88/60 s 61/35 pc 73/43 s 83/51 s 65/43 s 85/55 s 70/40 pc 84/54 s 76/50 pc 72/41 pc 86/56 s 70/36 pc 73/37 pc 86/56 s 84/56 s

Hi/Lo W 80/46 s 71/44 s 57/25 s 86/49 s 85/51 s 56/27 pc 66/30 pc 65/37 pc 60/28 s 77/42 s 62/31 s 79/45 s 69/43 s 63/33 pc 79/44 s 63/29 s 66/28 s 83/48 s 79/48 s

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

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.

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The following water statistics of October 23 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 1.298 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 4.120 City Wells: 1.089 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 6.507 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.441 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 10.2 percent of capacity; daily inflow 1.23 million gallons.

A partial list of the City of Santa Fe’s Comprehensive Water Conservation Requirements currently in effect: • No watering between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. from May 1st to October 31st.

• Irrigation water leaving the intended area is not permitted. Wasting water is not allowed.

• Using water to clean hard surfaces with a hose or power washer is prohibited.

• Hoses used in manual car washing MUST be equipped with a positive shut-off nozzle.

• Swimming pools and spas must be covered when not in use.

For a complete list of requirements call: 955-4225 http://www.santafenm.gov/waterconservation

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Water statistics

Hi/Lo 81/41 82/45 73/46 81/44 88/53 83/37 67/31 79/50 84/49 73/48 88/45 79/48 81/46 75/28 82/51 89/51 84/51 74/48 74/34

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Hi/Lo W 73/47 s 84/61 pc 69/45 pc 80/51 pc 86/55 s 77/42 s 58/34 s 77/48 pc 88/54 s 73/53 s 84/56 s 79/55 pc 82/55 s 67/37 s 83/58 s 88/59 s 86/59 s 72/45 s 71/37 pc

Hi/Lo W 67/32 s 79/52 s 63/37 s 74/44 s 79/43 s 66/31 pc 54/27 pc 71/41 s 83/47 s 67/42 s 77/39 s 73/45 s 77/48 s 63/28 s 77/50 s 77/40 s 81/51 s 66/38 s 62/32 s

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

Sunrise today ............................... 7:20 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 6:16 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 9:57 a.m.

Moonset toda ............................. 8:33 .m.

Sunrise Monda ............................ 7:21 a.m.

Sunset Monday ............................. 6:15 p.m.

Moonrise Monday ....................... 10:55 a.m.

Moonset Monda .......................... 9:26 .m.

Sunrise Tuesda ........................... 7:22 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 6:13 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ...................... 11:50 a.m.

Moonset Tuesday ....................... 10:24 p.m.

First

Full

Last

New

Oct 30

Nov 6

Nov 14

Nov 22

The planets Rise 6:01 a.m.

7:23 a.m.

12:00 p.m.

1:25 a.m.

8:57 a.m.

5:21 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 5:36 p.m.

6:20 p.m.

9:30 p.m.

3:03 p.m.

7:23 p.m.

5:55 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

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 36/29 77/48 71/43 65/36 65/36 78/41 64/46 78/48 74/39 72/53 75/45 70/48 88/64 80/44 69/44 29/19 69/36 87/74 85/55 76/50 80/51 87/63 80/61

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Hi/Lo 35/22 82/57 64/40 60/41 69/40 56/35 57/44 83/55 79/46 61/50 68/48 56/40 89/63 77/41 59/40 24/13 64/30 87/73 86/63 66/51 82/62 79/56 77/57

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Hi/Lo 37/25 85/59 65/47 52/28 56/33 54/36 57/44 84/59 79/53 74/54 78/63 70/61 85/66 56/32 69/58 28/18 61/29 86/73 86/65 77/60 76/46 76/55 77/60

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

Hi/Lo 75/46 82/55 85/69 69/53 63/50 79/55 67/50 92/58 81/63 70/46 96/70 66/44 66/48 72/40 82/57 79/54 89/58 77/67 73/63 62/47 68/42 68/39 74/49

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Hi/Lo 73/56 86/63 82/70 59/47 63/51 83/62 60/48 88/61 82/58 64/45 90/66 58/37 57/48 73/42 78/65 58/37 87/64 74/61 73/58 56/45 67/47 62/43 68/46

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Hi/Lo 82/65 84/65 84/74 69/49 64/41 83/67 61/53 84/54 85/64 64/51 87/62 68/58 59/50 71/53 83/57 51/33 87/68 74/61 72/57 57/50 58/37 62/47 69/54

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World cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow

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

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

Cold front Warm front

Ice

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 98 .................... Death Valley, CA Sat. Low: 18 ....................... Angel Fire, NM

Weather history

Weather trivia™

Days after a raging fire hit the Oakland, Calif., area, the first rainstorm of the season drenched the region on Oct. 26, 1991. The fire scene received 2 inches of rain.

Q: What causes the stars to twinkle?

The light being distorted as it passes A: through the Earth’s atmosphere.

Shakira to release baby toys with Fisher-Price NEW YORK — Shakira is partnering with Fisher-Price to launch a line of baby toys as well as a Web series for moms.

The Mattel, Inc.-owned company announced Friday that the First Steps collection of toys and baby gear would be available in November. Shakira co-developed six products, including a bouncer

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 59/51 63/52 88/62 88/77 75/59 68/50 46/37 64/50 88/64 91/72 86/77 88/55 54/50 55/48 59/45 75/63 82/73 82/73 77/55 70/61

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Hi/Lo 59/49 62/54 86/63 88/77 72/59 62/35 57/45 62/51 86/72 87/67 88/76 86/62 56/53 60/55 62/41 72/52 82/65 85/77 76/56 69/59

that plays music, alphabet blocks and a musical soccer ball, an ode to her soccer-playing boyfriend Gerard Pique, who plays for FC Barcelona.

All of the proceeds will benefit her Barefoot FounShakira dation, which provides education and nutrition to children in impoverished areas of her native Colombia. Pre-order on Amazon for

Travel Bug

(505) 992-0418 839 Paseo de Peralta Santa Fe, NM 87501 Saturday, July Ju y 26th 6t 5pm 5p

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Hi/Lo 60/48 62/54 87/63 90/78 70/60 55/36 59/41 64/48 89/65 83/64 88/77 82/53 57/52 62/53 61/43 74/56 85/68 87/76 73/55 70/60

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Archaeologists work to reassemble wrecked 1686 ship

By Michael Graczyk

National cities

Weather for October 26

Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

LASTING IMAGES BIG APE

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 77/64 61/45 81/52 71/51 55/43 28/12 88/65 59/52 45/37 77/71 70/54 88/55 68/43 90/78 50/48 74/61 68/55 55/48 48/37 55/41

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Hi/Lo 74/59 60/53 78/50 72/46 50/40 34/22 88/66 61/45 52/36 80/69 68/50 78/54 68/37 89/78 54/51 85/64 71/61 56/43 51/39 59/40

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Hi/Lo 73/61 65/54 74/49 74/47 53/42 38/31 88/65 64/44 51/33 77/68 67/50 79/51 59/34 88/79 57/52 88/59 73/52 54/46 52/37 56/38

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the products begins Monday.

Geoff Walker, executive vice president of the Fisher-Price Global Brands Team, said in an interview Thursday that Shakira contacted the company about collaborating.

The Grammy-winning singer is the first celebrity Fisher-Price has partnered with.

“She brings in both authenticity and emotion, and I think that’s why this is such an exciting moment,” Walker said.

The Associated Press

An independent locally owned travel specialty store. International & local maps, guides, travel accessories, globes, flags, GPS and a full espresso bar.

The Associated Press

A

AUSTIN, Texas frigate carrying French colonists to the New World that sank in a storm off the Texas coast more than 300 years ago is being reassembled into a display that archaeologists hope will let people walk over the hull and feel like they are on the ship’s deck.

The 1686 wreck of the 54-foot oak frigate La Belle — in an expedition led by famed Mississippi River explorer René-Robert Cavelier Sieur de La Salle — is blamed for dooming France’s further exploration of what would become Texas and the American Southwest.

But La Salle’s short-lived Fort St. Louis near the shipwreck site in Matagorda Bay, about 100 miles southwest of presentday Houston, also convinced Spain to boost its presence in the region to ward off a feared French territorial expansion.

“In a very real way, it’s responsible for our Hispanic heritage we have today,” said Jim Bruseth, curator of the La Belle project at the Bullock Texas State History Museum.

“They had nobody here, and it started the process of settling Texas.

“History oftentimes turns on seemingly small events,” Bruseth said. “We have that actual ship, the remains of it here, that’s the icon of that event.”

Beginning Oct. 25, visitors to the Austin museum will be able to watch Bruseth and other archaeologists put the wrecked ship back together and talk with them as they work. The reassembly is expected to be complete by spring.

“It’s going to be a lot of fun.

It’s like a dinosaur, big and dynamic and magnetic,” said Peter Fix, one of the assembly team members and chief conservator for Texas A&M University’s Center for Maritime Archaeology and Conservation. “Once we get the framing up it’s going to look like a big beached whale, a bone carcass.

And that’s dynamic and hope-

fully it will pique curiosity.”

The keel and other large structural pieces of La Belle — resembling old railroad ties — were discovered in 1995 by Texas Historical Commission archaeologists. Researchers built a dam around the site, pumped it dry, then retrieved the nearly intact hull that had been preserved in up to 6 feet of mud.

In 2012, the 600 waterlogged pieces were taken to Texas A&M, where the timber was stored at 60 degrees below zero in the world’s largest archaeological freeze-dryer to remove more than three centuries of moisture.

Once the assembly is finished, the hull will be encased in a glass cabin-like structure so people can have the sensation of being on the ship’s deck, peering into the hull and its cargo holds “and understand that they’re not looking at just a bunch of dirty old boards,” Fix said.

La Salle was the first European to travel the Mississippi River south to the Gulf, claiming all the land along the river and its tributaries for France in 1682. Three years later, he sailed from France with more than 300 colonists aboard four ships including La Belle to establish a settlement. One ship had been lost to pirates. Another ran aground and sank. A third eventually headed back to France, leaving La Belle as his only lifeline. That was severed with its sinking. Then the colony at Fort St. Louis was ravaged by disease, rattlesnakes, water shortages and Indians. Its inhabitants died or were killed while La Salle led a handful of men inland.

The museum exhibition also includes cannons and rifles, ammunition, cooking utensils, tools, building materials, trinkets like beads, bells and mirrors and even some of the 1,603 Jesuit rings recovered.

“We couldn’t be any luckier in that sense,” Bruseth said.

“Rather than the ship being empty when it wrecked, everything he had left that you need for a colony was in the Belle.”

Slideshow:

WALKING THE WORLDS BEST TRAILS Saturday, November 1st at 5pm You can find the lists on numerous web sites of “The World ‘s Great Treks”. Many, like Patagonia ‘s Torres del Paine Circuit, are hard core backpacks over mountain passes, while others, like Ireland ‘s Dingle Way, are gentle strolls through pastoral landscapes. On a traverse of Wyoming ‘s Wind River Range or Vancouver Island ‘s West Coast Trail nights are spent in a tent.Along Spain ‘s Camino de Santiago, a pilgrim typically sleeps in a hostel with snoring Germans, international dropouts, and noisy college kids.Teahouses on Nepal ‘s Annapurna Circuit seldom have hot water, soap, or heat. But it ‘s the weather that can cause the greatest hardship. It doesn’t just rain along England ‘s 190 mile Coast to Coast Walk. It can rain every day, all the time. It ‘ll probably be snowing when you summit Patagonia ‘s John Garner Pass and see the greatest ice field beyond the polar ice cap. The mountains along Scotland ‘s West Highland Way are as rugged as they come, but you ‘ll need a wee drop of whiskey to drive the cold and wet from your bones after a day of trekking along Loch Lomond. New Zealand ‘s mountain treks and scenery may be iconic, but the mud and terrifying midges are seldom.

Travel presentations most Saturdays at 5pm. Google ‘Travel Bug Events’ for full ll schedule. s .

A replica on the 54-foot oak French frigate La Belle on Oct. 22 at the Bullock Texas State History Museum in Austin, Texas. Archaeologists are beginning to reassemble the remains of the ship recovered more than 300 years after the vessel was lost in a storm. ERIC GAY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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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 outreach services Health nt experience. Minimum of marketing and as well as Indian essful manageme LISW d di tion in areas

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AUTHENTICALLY DESIGNED HEATHER VAN LUCHENE & STEFFANY HOLLINGSWORTH

New-home sales close to flat in September

Aging gracefully at home Accessibility is key as homeowners grow older

G

rowing old is a privilege. How can we transition into this chapter independently, with ease and grace? As long as we have the wherewithal to tackle remodels or are in the market to purchase a home, there are universal design practices to help make aging in place a possibility. Of course we want it all — both form and function — and with careful planning, both are achievable.

Accessibility is one of the biggest concerns as we age. We become not as nimble and sure-footed as we once were, and can eliminate areas that might contribute to a fall or a feeling of confinement. A one-level residence is ideal for easy maneuvering and allows for a sense of freedom. Installing 3-foot-wide doors is optimal for clear passage of a wheelchair or walker, and adding ramps where possible to alleviate steps ensures safety and ease.

Within the kitchen, there are a few easy features to incorporate. Pull-out drawers allow easier access to pans and dishware without straining vulnerable backs and knees. Drawer-front models are available for dishwashers, microwaves and refrigerators that allow for key tasks within reach. While planning wall cabinets, consider eliminating the majority of upper cabinets that are difficult to access and often turn into a frustration or stepladder nightmare. Even small details such as door and drawer cabinet hardware can be selected to be large enough and a good shape for easy grasping.

Another important area of focus is the bathroom. Tub showers can be challenging for almost everyone, but walk-in showers with zero thresholds are an excellent choice for accessibility and aesthetics. Add a sturdy tiled bench with a hand-held showerhead beside it, and you have a safe, spa-like experience. For shower floors, look at tumbled or textured tile that provides slip resistance. For the countertop, an anti-bacterial quartzite solid surface can be used without need for sealing or waxing maintenance. Quartzite is available in a honed finish that is soft on the eyes and offers a sophisticated look. When designing a new sink vanity, consider leaving knee space under the sink for stool or wheelchair pull-up.

As we age, our vision declines. It gets more difficult to distinguish colors in a similar tonal value (for example, pastel pink and pastel green) and those adjacent on the color wheel (red and orange, for instance).

Consider painting bathroom walls a color to contrast white plumbing fixtures for easy visibility. Colors to avoid are yellow and neutrals, as they tend to fade away, and blue, blue-green and violet, as they tend to appear gray. For paint finishes, an eggshell or flat is easy to maintain and does not create glare that can be blinding to aging eyes. To create an even healthier space, finishes such as noVOC paints and stain, clay plaster and formaldehyde–free cabinets are critical.

Falls can easily happen to any of us, but as we grow older, it becomes more of an effort to heal from them, so look at selecting appro-

E

s Director of Athletic

/jobs Athletwww.nmhu.edu n see: ww The Director of job descriptio a Director of Athletics.

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 ex eriNMHU is committed initiative. Athletic success JOB REOUIRE Administrative Balance n that it offers. MINIMUM DII Life in the ex erience. Preferred: a e in those sports .

Five 5 ears coachin it to be competitiv an Sports Science. field. Ex erience: ers ip, or Exercise De ree in an Lea University t 3) ucationa n, Business, E of interest; 2) resume; submit 1) a letter Sports A ministratio Candidates must aster s egree in PROCEDURE: APPLICATION .

Many potential buyers lack savings, strong credit history for purchase

By Josh Boak The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — U.S. sales of new homes were nearly flat in September, after the government sharply revised downward what was initially an August surge in buying.

New-home sales edged up 0.2 percent last month to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 467,000, the Commerce Department reported Friday. The report also revised down the August sales rate to 466,000 from 504,000.

The pace of sales for newly built homes has improved a mere 1.7 percent so far this year compared to 2013. Only the South has experienced gains in buying year-to-date, while purchases have fallen in the Northeast, Midwest and West.

Housing has struggled to fully rebound since the recession ended more than five years ago. Many potential buyers lack the savings and strong credit history needed to afford a home, causing them to rent or remain in their existing houses instead of upgrading.

Construction and buyers of new homes have trickled back from the worst of the bust, but new-home sales remain drastically below the annual rate of 700,000 during the 1990s.

Sales in the most expensive Western states declined in September, reversing some of the gains made in August. Because homes are pricier in the West, that pushed down the median price for a new home to $259,000 from $286,800 in the prior month.

Analysts noted that the new-home sales report from the government is notoriously volatile from month to month, yet sales have basically been stuck in place for the past few years.

“There is little evidence that the new single-family housing market is decisively breaking out of its medium-term flat pattern,” said Joshua Shapiro, chief U.S. economist at the forecasting firm MFR. Some of the financial pressures on homebuyers are starting to ease, yet it’s unlikely that will do much to suddenly boost sales of new homes in the final months of this year.

Over the past two weeks, federal regulators have unveiled plans to loosen down payment requirements, and mortgage rates have tumbled below 4 percent. Along with a slowdown in price growth, these factors could eventually help usher more buyers into the real estate market.

Average rates for a 30-year mortgage fell to 3.92 percent from 3.97 percent last week, the mortgage company Freddie Mac reported. That is the lowest level since June 2013 and marks a solid decline from average rates that began the year at 4.53 percent. When rates fall, it becomes cheaper for people to borrow and makes homes more affordable.

But many potential buyers are unable to upgrade to a new home by selling their current home, as prices still have yet to exceed mortgage debt for much of the country.

More than 8 million homes are “seriously under-

A master bathroom designed by HVL Interiors features an artistically tiled walk-in shower with zero threshold and tiled bench. PHOTO COURTESY MARC E. OWEN PHOTOGRAPHY

priate floor finishes that offer a slip-resistant surface. Wood, engineered wood or laminate flooring are excellent choices because they are easy to maneuver a wheelchair, cane or walker as well as having the benefits of being easy to clean and being relatively soft to cushion a fall.

Just about all of these design features would help improve everyone’s life in one way or another without sacrificing good design. By the year 2050, the aging population will outnumber those under the age of 14, so universal design is something for us all to familiarize ourselves with and incorporate into decision-making for needs now or in the future.

MORE HOME This column runs regularly in Home, Santa Fe Real Estate Guide. Look for Home inside The New Mexican every first Sunday of the month and at www. santafenewmexican.com/life/home.

Guide eal Estate Santa Fe R

4 Oct obe r 201

Heather Van Luchene, ASID, and Steffany Hollingsworth, ASID, are partners in HVL Interiors LLC, an interior design firm offering professional residential and hospitality design services. Both are New Mexico-licensed interior designers. They can be reached at 983-3601 or info@hvlinteriors.com.

Please see FLAT, Page E-2

For author, one question is key to decluttering Does it ‘spark joy’? If not, toss it, Marie Kondo says

By Penelope Green The New York Times

By her own account, Marie Kondo was an unusual child, poring over lifestyle magazines to glean organizing techniques and then stealthily practicing them at home and school, confounding her family and bemusing her teachers.

As she writes in The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of

Decluttering and Organizing, which comes out this month in the United States and is already a best-seller in her native Japan and in Europe, she habitually sneaked into her siblings’ rooms to throw away their unused toys and clothes and ducked out of recess to organize her classroom’s bookshelves and mop closet, grumbling about poor storage methodologies and pining for an S-hook.

Now 30, Kondo is a celebrity of sorts at home, the subject of a TV movie, with a three-month waiting list for her decluttering services — until recently, that is, because she has stopped taking clients to focus on training others in her methods. This month,

I brought her book home to practice them.

What better moment to drill down and ponder the fretful contents of one’s sock drawer? Global and national news was careering from the merely hysterical to the nonsensical (the Ebola cruise ship incident was just peaking). Closer to home, other anxieties beckoned. But in my apartment, the world was no larger than my closet, and I was talking to my T-shirts.

Let me explain. Kondo’s decluttering theories are unique, and can be reduced to two basic tenets: Discard everything that does not “spark joy,” after thanking the objects that are getting the heave-ho for their ser-

vice; and do not buy organizing equipment — your home already has all the storage you need.

Obsessive, gently self-mocking and tender toward the life cycle of, say, a pair of socks, Kondo delivers her tidy manifesto like a kind of Zen nanny, both hortatory and animistic.

“Don’t just open up your closet and decide after a cursory glance that everything in it gives you a thrill,” she writes.

“You must take each outfit in your hand.”

“Does it spark joy?” would seem to set the

Please see JOY, Page E-2

Marie Kondo, the author of The LifeChanging Magic of Tidying Up: The Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing

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Joy: Unique folding method

Betsy Olmsted’ for Deny Design pattern in psych a flatweave rug. W

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RIGHT AT HOME

Fall décor gets cozy

Continued from Page E-1 bar awfully high for a T-shirt or a pair of jeans, but it turns out to be a more efficacious sorting mechanism than the old saws: Is it out of style? Have you worn it in the last year? Does it still fit?

Alone in my bedroom, with the contents of both closets strewn over every surface, I fondled stretch velvet pants (don’t judge me) and enough fringed scarves to outfit an army of Stevie Nicks fans, and shed a tear or two for my younger self. (Where did the time go?)

“Sparking joy,” I realized, can be a flexible concept: That which is itchy or too hot is certainly joyless. So is anything baggy, droopy or with a flared leg.

Tidying is a dialogue with oneself, Kondo writes.

Of course, after 10 or 12 hours of this, you get a bit silly. You forget to thank your discards. (Country music can help. Try George Jones and Lucinda Williams.) By 9 p.m., I had lost Kondo’s book in the layers of clothing, hangers and shoe boxes.

And my glasses, too.

How to distinguish one black turtleneck from another? Why would anyone buy purple tights?

What is joy, anyway?

At 1 a.m., my daughter appeared, raised an eyebrow at the piles still obliterating my bed and offered up her own. But I was ready to fold, the primal act of Kondo’s method.

You can find YouTube videos of her technique, but it’s not so hard: Fold everything into a long rectangle, then fold that in upon itself to make a smaller rectangle, and then roll that up into a tube, like a sushi roll. Set these upright in your drawers.

And pour your heart into it, Kondo urges: Thank your stuff, it’s been working hard for you.

“When we take our clothes in our hands and fold them neatly,” she writes, “we are, I believe, transmitting energy, which has a positive effect on our clothes.”

She proposes a similarly agreeable technique for hanging clothing. Hang up anything that looks happier hung up, and arrange like with like, working from left to right, with dark, heavy clothing on the left: “Clothes, like people, can relax more freely when in the company of others who are very similar in type, and therefore organizing them by category helps them feel more comfortable and secure.”

Such anthropomorphism and nondualism, so familiar in Japanese culture, as Leonard Koren, a design theorist who has written extensively on Japanese aesthetics, told me recently, was an epiphany to this Westerner. In Japan, a hyperawareness, even reverence, for objects is a rational response to geography, said Koren, who spent 10 years there and is the author of Wabi-Sabi for Artists, Designers, Poets & Philosophers.

“Think of the kimono, and the tradition of folding,” he said. “There is also the furoshiki, which is basically a square of flat cloth used daily to wrap packages. Folding is deep and pervasive in Japanese culture. Folding is a key strategy of modular systems that have evolved because of limited living space.”

He added: “More spiritually, the idea of nondualism is a relationship to reality that proposes that everything is inextricably connected and alive, even inanimate objects. If we are compassionate and respectful to everything that exists, then we would have to be compassionate about the socks in the drawer that aren’t folded properly.”

Indeed, Kondo’s instructions regarding socks are eye-opening. Socks bust their chops for you, and if you ball them up, they don’t get a chance to rest.

As she puts it, “The socks and stockings stored in your drawer are essentially on holiday.”

Mine were obviously having a terrible time, torqued and twisted like coach passengers on an overcrowded flight to Europe.

My weekend was lost to Kondo. After three days, I had given four bags of clothing and two bags of shoes to The Salvation Army, along with two dead computers. Two-thirds of my fridge — jam dating to 2010, undated tubes of tomato paste — ended up in the trash.

“Where is all the food?” my daughter wailed.

Giddy, I twirled ribbons into circles and nestled them in a drawer with a stack of tissue paper, notecards and rolls of Scotch tape. I threw lone gloves out with near drunken abandon. And I smugly noted that my hoarding habits could be worse. In a section titled “Astounding Stockpiles I Have Seen,” Kondo writes of the client with 60 toothbrushes and of another with 80 rolls of toilet paper. The record, she says, was the client who stockpiled 20,000 cotton swabs.

Of the toothbrush hoarder, Kondo muses: “It’s interesting how the human mind tries to make sense even out of the nonsensical. I found myself pondering whether she would go through one a day if she brushed her teeth too hard, or if perhaps she used a different brush for each tooth.”

I filled two 60-gallon trash bags with miscellaneous garbage: shirts with ink stains on the pockets, old clippings, appliance warranties, credit card statements. For Kondo’s instruction on sorting papers is perhaps the most liberating of all her maxims: Just throw them all away. (She is equally ruthless about buttons.)

“There is nothing more annoying than papers,” she says firmly. “After all, they will never spark joy, no matter how carefully you keep them.”

Latest trend in home décor: Sweater motifs

A knit texture turns MollaSpace’s porcelain sweater cup and saucer into a cozy holder for afternoon tea. WAYFAIR.COM

Two sweater vases by Lauren Weege are shown. This fall, designers and retailers are stitching up sweater motifs on an array of home décor. LAURENMARY DESIGN, LAUREN WEEGE

Noyo Home’s slipcovered headboard features a clever trompe l’oeil knit pattern in turquoise poly blend fabric. WAYFAIR.COM

By Kim Cook The Associated Press

C

ozying up in a favorite sweater is one of the distinct pleasures of autumn.

This fall, designers and retailers are stitching up sweater motifs on an array of home décor. So while you’re wrapping yourself in a big, soft cardigan, you can also grace your space with a dollop of knitted comfort.

Hannah Millman, executive editorial director of crafts for Martha Stewart Living, says knitwear is a trend with near-universal appeal.

She suggests some do-it-yourself projects.

“Almost everyone has a memory of a sweater that makes them feel good. What’s so great about repurposing one of your own is that you get to keep it and enjoy it,” she says. “And if you’ve found one at a market that someone may have

knit back in the ’40s, you can give it the opportunity to be loved again by making it into something new.”

One of Millman’s favorite ways to reuse sweaters: Collect a bunch of creamy-hued ones, in one type of knit or perhaps several, and cut them up to make a blanket, pillow or rug. You’ll find project ideas and instructions at Marthastewart. com as well as Countryliving.com, where there are also how-tos for lamps, bowls and sconces.

“Creating a little story on pillows using pieces of old sweaters is a big trend,” she says. Look for pieces in gradations of color — perhaps pale pink to deep cherry, or sky blue to indigo. Or search tag sales and thrift stores for sweaters with nature motifs to create a group of woodland pillows.

Those dreadful Christmas sweaters of old can be transformed into new Christmas stockings; other heavily patterned and colorful sweaters make great rugs.

Flat: Mortgage rates now under 4 percent Almost all of the 6.3 percent growth in housing starts last month water,” representing 15 percent of came from apartments and multiall properties with a mortgage and family construction, the Commerce roughly $1.4 trillion worth of negaDepartment reported. Starts for tive equity, according to the housing single-family houses rose just data company RealtyTrac. The last- 1.1 percent in September compared ing damage from the housing bust to the prior month. continues to weigh on the market, Increased apartment construcpreventing some homeowners from tion reflects a broader shift toward upgrading to larger houses and lim- renting. Many would-be buyers iting the options of buyers. endured the loss of their financial Builders have yet to meaningfully savings and potentially their jobs ramp up construction of singleduring the recession. As wages family houses. have barely surpassed inflation dur-

Continued from Page E-1

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obstacle to homeownership is the down payment,” said Jed Kolko, chief economist at Trulia in the report. “For those would-be homeowners — especially first-timers without savings or equity from another home — a low-down-payment mortgage might be the only option.”

Federal regulators have announced plans this month to lower the down payment requirements for some Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac programs to 3 percent from 5 percent.

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ing the recovery, a broad swath of Americans lack the income needed to buy a house.

The troublesome housing landscape has created a paradox: It’s ostensibly cheaper to own for the time-being, but more people are stuck renting, according to an analysis from the real estate data firm Trulia. A recent report by the firm found that current mortgage rates have made it 38 percent cheaper to buy a home rather than renting, based on a seven-year timeframe.

“Consumers tell us that the main

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caramel cable-knit vase covers are snug and stylish. (www.lauren marydesign.com) Mollaspace takes the knit motif and turns it into a ceramic mug.

Crate & Barrel’s Bowen table lamp also features a ceramic knit pattern. (www.mollaspace.com; www.crateandbarrel.com) Anthropologie’s got a collection of ceramics printed with knitwear patterns, including bowls and bakeware. (www.anthropologie. com) Sweater-knit wool rugs are in West Elm’s fall collection. Betsy Olmsted’s Acid Knit rug for Deny Designs prints a knit pattern in psychedelic hues on a flatweave rug.

British designer Naomi Paul’s pendant lights are clad in crocheted cotton to balance modernity and homespun charm. (www. bespokeglobal.com)

Millman suggests using a rotary cutter and anchoring the edges of a loose knit with masking tape while cutting, to reduce fraying.

She also advises washing any woolens in hot soapy water in case there are moths. If you then machine-dry the sweater, you’ll end up with a “felted” material, popular in crafting circles, where the fibers smush together. If you line-dry the garment, the knit pattern remains and the fibers stay separated.

If you aren’t up for a craft project yourself, don’t worry — there are lots of stores offering sweaterthemed items.

Wayfair’s got One Bella Casa’s My Christmas sweater pillow and Rizzy Home’s cable-knit pillow. NoYo Home’s slipcovered headboard comes in a turquoise and white knit photoprint, like a sweater for your bed. (www. wayfair.com) Lauren Weege’s Fair Isle and

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Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

NEW LISTING

THE HUNT RANCH AT ABIQUIU $7,895,000 Ultra rare, unsurpassed, historic jewel set in the pristine landscape of Northern New Mexico. The 310 yearold Grand Hacienda has a strong connection to the unspoiled land and quite beauty of the NM frontier.

Cindy Volper 505.901.1436 #201405009

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3

3 CALLE SAN ACACIA $998,500 Clean modern lines, soaring ceilings, generous private quarters, and a distinctive Southwesterninfluenced style characterize this chic home northwest of town with three inviting bedrooms.

Deborah Day 505.954.5501 #201402689

N EW PRIC E

161 ARROYO HONDO ROAD $2,475,000 This gated 8.5-acre Arroyo Hondo estate includes a 6,000-square-foot, four-bedroom home; a twobedroom guesthouse; a portal; a pool; patios, courtyards, and decks; stables, and art and photo studios.

Ashley Margetson 505.984.5186 #201404185

OP EN SU N DAY 2 - 4

7 PASEO DEL OSO $825,000 On 2.52 acres in a desirable northwest neighborhood, this spacious private gem consists of three bedroom suites, a well-equipped kitchen, family and living areas, a spacious portal, and a study.

Janice Cox 505.988.2533 #201402915

E-3

N EW LISTING

540 EAST ALAMEDA, #7 $1,595,000 Meticulously renovated historic Spanish-style estate close to Canyon Road and the Plaza. Features a Spanish tile roof, private bricked driveway, a billiard room with bar, a brick wine cellar and a tasting room.

Darlene Streit 505.920.8001 #201404974

N EW LISTING

8 TAMARISK TRAIL $819,000 A wall of windows captures Sangre de Cristo vistas in this authentically styled single-level Las Campanas home. The open-concept floor plan includes three handsome bedrooms, fireplaces, and a portal.

Tim and Paula Galvin 505.795.5990 #201404960

22 SIERRA ROSA LOOP $1,150,000 This livable Las Campanas getaway offers a flexible floor plan, gracious indoor and outdoor living spaces, master and guest suites, high-end finishes, and magnificent Sangre de Cristo views.

Ray Rush & Tim Van Camp 505.984.5117 #201403020

O P E N SUNDAY 2 - 4

629 EAST PALACE AVENUE, #2 $799,000 The Plaza and Canyon Road are a short walk from this beautifully renovated two-story, three-bedroom condominium home with charming architectural elements, a basement, a garden, and plentiful storage.

MaryJoy Ford 505.946.4043 #201403153

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NEW LISTING

4 LUGAR DE MADISON $779,000 One of eight homes surrounding a charming plaza, this 2,861-square-foot three-bedroom residence features a great room, an open kitchen, a den, lovely portales, and a courtyard with mountain views.

Paul McDonald 505.984.5111 #201404749

NEW LISTING

30 PASEO DEL ANTILOPE $750,000 Wonderful 3BR, 2 1/2BA home with an open and inviting floor plan. There is excellent privacy between the large master suite and the guest wing. Beautiful mountain views to the east and west.

Neil Lyon, CRB, CRS, GRI 505.954.5505 #201404753

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 4

1417 GALISTEO STREET $695,000 NEW PRICE. Enjoy in-town living in this superb residence on a well-located half acre lot with easy access to Santa Fe amenities. A pensively conceived floor plan offers open public areas and natural light.

Alan & Anne Vorenberg 505.954.5515 #201403339

NEW LISTING

21 PAJARITO DE AZUL $685,000 Acreage, water, and an adobe home less than 20 minutes from downtown. Welcome to the charming village of Chupadero. This 7+/- acre property abuts the Rio Chupadero with an abundance of trees.

Ricky Allen 505.946.2855 #201404952

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING

14 PASEO LAS TERRAZAS $745,000 This stunning home built by Tierra Concepts overlooks the first fairway of the Sunset Golf Course and features spectacular views. Beautifully landscaped walled courtyard and covered portales. #201404968 Johnnie Gillespie & Marion Skubi 505.660.8722

NEW LISTING

564 GARCIA STREET $649,000 Eastside adobe home with 2 bedroom, 2 bath, and a basement. Walled and landscaped with private sitting and outdoor dining areas. Detached 2-car garage. Lovingly cared for and stylishly updated.

Gary Bobolsky 505.984.5185 #201405012

OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 - 2

NEW LISTING

409 APODACA HILL STREET $699,500 Located on the Eastside off Upper Canyon Road, this appealing 3,200-square-foot hacienda-style adobe, on nearly one-half acre with gardens, has views of the foothills and a new kitchen. #201404931 Santa Fe Real Estate Consultants 505.231.4046

NEW PRICE

30 GALLINA ROAD $375,000 This single level adobe residence has amazing views, tons of Santa Fe charm, exposed adobe walls throughout, and a wonderful patio area, which connects the main house and the studio.

Karin Baxter 505.930.1468 #201404142

“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.

OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 - 4:30

108 RANCHO VIEJO BOULEVARD $267,500 Pristine, like new and move-in ready. Tastefully finished in a neutral palette, your new home is approx.

1,528 sq. ft. and features a great room with living and dining areas, high ceilings and celestial windows.

Team Burbic Yoder 505.670.9399 #201404846

115 WEST SANTA FE AVENUE, UNIT H $285,000 Bright and light soft contemporary 2BR, 3BA, 2story end unit condo. Designed by Ricardo Legoretta, open, high ceilings, loft area, wonderful master bed and bath. Located minutes from downtown.

Jill Benjamin-Blankenship 505.954.0729 #201404872

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., Equal Housing Opportunity

442 GREG AVENUE, #314 $189,000 NEW LISTING. Remodeled Cielo Grande unit with privacy and views. South-facing corner unit is light, bright and cozy. Roomy patio gives wonderful light and warmth.

Maureen Mestas 505.984.5130 #201404876

22A RAVENS RIDGE ROAD $599,000 Approx. 4,880 sq. ft. home on three fenced acres.

Katherine Blagden 505.955.7980 #201402748

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E-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

Featured Homes Listings in the Santa Fe Area.

Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate

OPEN 1-4

G

N NEW LISTI OPEN 1-3

9 Alamo Creek Drive This 3700 sq. ft.+/- home of ADOBE with classic Santa Fe style has two master suites. Extremely well maintained with comfort, warmth and stunning views. This gem of a home site on 2.5 acres in a very private and sought after area. Western portal is deep and very livable. This was 2004 Parade of Homes remodel of the year.

$1,150,000 MLS# 201404818

PATRICK WALKER (505) 670-4640 • patrickjwalkerp@aol.com Karen Walker Real Estate • (505) 982-0118 205 Delgado St., Santa Fe, New Mexico karenwalkerrealestate.com

713 Garcia St. UPPER GARCIA, GREAT VIEW, TALL WALLED PRISTINE, TREED HALF ACRE. 3500+, 4 BDRM, 4 BATHS, 3 CAR HEATED GARAGE, 2 TERRACES PLUS LARGE PATIO WITH POND. WALKING DISTANCE TO CANYON ROAD , THE PLAZA AND MUSEUMS.

NANCY GILORTEANU (505) 820-1003 • ngilorteanu@msn.com

OPEN 2-4 NG !

NEW LISTI

2408 Camino Del Oso - This lovely northern New Mexico-style pitched-roof home is minutes from downtown and enjoys sweeping views. It includes a stunning living room with a fireplace and large deck, and a kitchen with a cozy breakfast area and a kiva fireplace. The mainlevel master suite overlooks piñons and pines. Two upper-level guest bedrooms share a bath and look out across the valley. $879,000 MLS#

553 Los Nidos Located in Los Nidos, this beautifully designed home by John LeMaster and built by Lockwood Construction has many fine features. With two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a den, this 1,960 square foot home is the epitome of Santa Fe’s versatile Pueblo style. This home is in a desirable location with great access to mountain trails and trails to the Plaza. $705,000

201403001

MLS# 201404836

MOO THORPE (505) 780-0310 • moo.thorpe@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

MARY LAYNE (505) 660-3540 • mary@mary-layne.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

OPEN 2-4 IEWS V E R G N A S

OPEN 12-3

11 McGregor Lane Pitched roof, northern New Mexico style home has a spacious feel with soaring ceilings in the two living rooms and large picture windows framing the Sangres. Fully fenced grounds designed for outdoor enjoyment including a west-facing view deck. Four car garage/workshop, private well. Two adjacent .75 acre lots with additional water rights are offered separately for purchase. $653,000 MLS# 201403059 JENNIFER H. TOMES (505) 690-6477 • jentomes@me.com Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC • (505) 989-7741 433 W. San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://dresf.com

5 ACRES M OPEN 1-3P

52 Calle Carla 5 Acre property close to town with Jemez, Ortiz and Sangre Views. 2,778 Sq. Ft. 3 bed/3 bath remodeled home with studio, pool, horse arena and stables. Riding trails can be accessed from property. Close to Marty Sanchez Golf Course. A great value - come by today! Property website: www.SantaFeRealtor.com $575,000 MLS# 201404916

TONY ALLEGRET TI (505) 690-6287 • TonySFRE@Gmail.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://www.SantaFeRealEstate.com

970 Thunderbird Court Four bedrooms and three and a half baths with two master suites create an excellent floor plan and beautifully scaled public rooms. The outdoor space is complete with a large deck and hot tub surrounded by trees overlooking the valley below. Interior & exterior spaces seamlessly fuse together to offer the ultimate privacy in a serene setting in Santa Fe. $898,000 MLS# 201404839

$1,250,000

-3:30 0 3 : 1 N E P O E NEW PRIC

PM

S!

EW VALLEY VI

RACHEL ROSEBERY (505) 570-9365 • rachel.santafe@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://www.cbsantafe.com

OPEN 1-4

230 B Rodriguez St. Beautiful 3 br, 2 bth, 2 car garage, solar electric, walk to Plaza and Canyon Rd. The feeling of country living but you can walk to the heart of Santa Fe. Open Sunday 1:00 to 4:00 Follow signs at E. Palace and Armijo. $699,000 MLS# 201405006

RON LANDO-BROWN (505) 795-6174 • SantaFeHouses@gmail.com Santa Fe Houses.com • (505) 795-6174 333 Montezuma Ave. #10, Santa Fe, NM 87501 http://SantaFeHouses.com

RTY

OPE HORSE PR S

15+ ACRE

780 Aspen Compound Well-priced home, quiet location,

133 Jacinto Remarkable horse property in highly desirable area!

adjacent to greenbelt. Expansive west views. Spacious living room with high ceilings, upgraded kitchen, huge master. Low maintenance landscaping. Clubhouse pool and tennis. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,400 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.23 acre. Directions: Hyde park Road. Second entry into Estancia Primera. Go 1/4 mile over arroyo bridge. Aspen Compound on right. Turn left into circle. $650,000 MLS# 201402509

Northern-New-Mexico-style home on 15+ acres in Los Caballos.

1,945 sqft. with pitched, beamed, wood ceilings, tile floors, large windows. Living room has focal-point brick fireplace, floor-to-ceiling windows with sliding doors to living portal and mountain view.

Attached two-car garage, storage building and best of all: 2,164 sqft. barn with five stalls, turnout, arena. $595,000 MLS# 201403954

VIVIAN NELSON & GAVIN SAYERS (505) 470-6953 • GavinSayers@juno.com Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 216 Washington Ave. • Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

WARREN THOMPSON (505) 577-2744 • warrenthompson@mac.com Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC • (505) 989-7741 433 W. San Francisco Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501 www.dresf.com

IEWS V G N I N N U ST 0-2 OPEN 12:3

TIVES

CEN N I L A I C E P S OPEN 1-4

29 Bosque Loop Naturally bright and light throughout this elegant

3 Camino de Colores in Las Campanas New Home

home. High viga ceilings and tile floors in main living areas, attractive large fireplace, new kitchen, fabulous mountain vistas from inside and outside portals. There is a 3rd garage bay, plus a 700 sq. ft. garage. 3 bedrooms/2baths/2520 sq.ft./1.28 acres. Avenida Eldorado west, right onto 2nd Bosque Loop. $495,000 MLS# 201401581

Construction Starting in the $400s...Beautiful Setting...Golf Course

SUE GARFITT & FRED RAZNICK (505) 577-2007 • WeSellSantaFe@comcast.net Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

Lots Available. Open Sunday. West on Las Campanas Drive...Right on Paseo Aragon to Enter Los Santeros...Call or Text 505.385.8062 for Gate Access Code...Follow to Camino de Colores. $465,000

SIVAGE HOMES (505) 998-1813 • moresalesinfo@sivage.com Sivage Homes • (505) 998-1800 http://www.sivage.com

E-5

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Featured Homes Listings in the Santa Fe Area.

Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate

OME H G N I N N STU OPEN 1-3

IN G T T E S H S U L SELLER D E T A V I T MO

2739 Via Caballero Del Sur A beautiful Via Caballero home with a separate studio/office addition! Oak and travertine tile floors in the living areas, fireplace, tall ceiling. Adjoining formal dining room, separate updated kitchen/breakfast nook. Colorfully landscaped backyard, with deck and walled for privacy. 3 bedrooms/3 baths /2438 sq.ft./0.40 acres.

Rodeo Road, South on Yucca, right on Vista Caballero, left onto Via Caballero Del Sur. $389,000 MLS# 201402050

10 Avenida Hermosa Southern light pours into this 2,700-squarefoot home, which features a living room with 12-foot beamed ceilings, Saltillo tile floors, and hard-troweled plaster walls; remodeled kitchen with granite counters, undercabinet lighting, and stainless-steel appliances; an upper-level master suite with a balcony overlooking a pond; a game room capable of accommodating a billiards table; and an outdoor entertaining pavilion surrounded by trees. $335,000 MLS# 201401839

FRED RAZNICK & SUE GARFITT (505) 577-0143 • WeSellSantaFe@comcast.net Santa Fe Properties • (505) 982-4466 1000 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM 87501 SantaFeProperties.com

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

Lot 50 Chisholm Trail Price reduced from $450,000 to $299,000.

Ideal equestrian property located in La Tierra Nueva: This spectacular lot offers unobstructed views of the Sangre de Cristo and Jemez Mountains and borders BLM land, which adds to the privacy, providing hundreds of acres for recreation. $299,000 MLS# 201305937 TEAM LEHRER AND EARLEY (505) 490-9565 • nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 East Palace Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

OBE

AD D E L E D O M RE

1015 Dunlap Street Beautifully kept in a great convenient location.

Lot 46 Chisholm Trail - Nestled in the highly desirable area

Lot 72 Headquarters Trail This spectacular 20-acre lot is very

2BR, 2BA adobe with detached garage and mature trees. Upgraded electric, remodeled kitchen, sloped torchdown roof. A picture-perfect property convenient to Railyard, Co-Op, everything. $295,000

of La Tierra Nueva, a gated and quiet community of fine homes, is this exceptional 17+-acre lot. The property is approached by a private driveway to the building area which is sited high to maximize the expansive views of the Jemez and Sangre de Cristo Mountains.

private with incredible unobstructed panoramic views of the Sangre de Cristo and Jemez Mountains. The building site is high on the property to maximize the views and borders BLM land. This La Tierra Nueva property is approximately 15 minutes from downtown Santa Fe, Santa Fe Airport and adjacent to The Club at Las Campanas. $349,000 MLS# 201404622

MLS# 201403734

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

$265,000 MLS# 201403891

TEAM LEHRER & EARLEY (505) 490-9565 • nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 East Palace Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

TEAM LEHRER & EARLEY (505) 490-9565 • nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 East Palace Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

28 Lodge Circle, Lot 7 Spectacular views of Jemez Mountain range, the lush Tesuque Valley, and out to San Antonio Mountain 90 miles away on the Colorado border. This lot is in the Hill and Villas, the small, exclusive, gated subdivision directly above historic Bishops Lodge. This building lot offers a superior, flatter building site. Country feeling but only about 8 minutes to the Plaza. $130,000 MLS# 201200996

19 Via De Las Yeguas A generous lot with 2.31 acres of rolling topography and expansive views of the Jemez and Ortiz mountains to the west and south and Sangre de Cristo mountains to the east. This property is situated close to the back entrance of Las Campanas providing easy access to the club facility. $105,000 MLS# 201404734

2 Hacienda Rincon This large lot in the Estancias offers sweeping views from the Sangre de Cristo to the Jemez and Sandia mountains.

The developable area captures the serenity and lights of Los Alamos. It is conveniently located with easy access to the club through the back gate.

DAVID DODGE & TOM MATTHEWS (505) 690-5108 • david.dodge@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 Washington Avenue , Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

TEAM LEHRER & EARLEY (505) 490-9565 • nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 East Palace Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

TEAM LEHRER & EARLEY (505) 490-9565 • nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 East Palace Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

UCED D E R E C I R P IEWS V E U Q U S E T

$98,000 MLS# 201404725

Feature d

To feature your listing please call Wendy Ortega at 995-3892 TEAM LEHRER & EARLEY (505) 490-9565 • nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 East Palace Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

realestate@sfnewmexican.com

by Wednesday at 3 pm

Listings in the

LAS CAMPANAS LA

OPEN 1:30-4

2014 TH E NEW

Santa F e Area.

OPEN HOUSE OPE 1PM-3PM

602A Ca

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OPEN 1-4: 1-4:00 REDUCED $50,000

12 Deer Circle, Lot 269 Located on a quiet cul de sac, this treecovered lot has a large developable area for a main residence and a guest house. The gently rolling topography reveals stunning Jemez and Sangre de Cristo mountain views. $80,000 MLS# 201401086

, April 27,

Homes

Online: www.san tafenew mexican .com/life /real_es tate

OPEN 2-4

Sunday

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53 HOLLY HO

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LAS CAMPANAS OPEN 1:30-4

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

Open Houses

Listings for today.

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

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Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-7

Open Houses NORTH WEST

G-29 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 9 Alamo Creek Drive - 3700 sq. ft.+/-, mostly ADOBE, on 2.5 acres. 4 br, ( two master suites), 3 ba, 5 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Great views. $1,150,000. MLS 201404818. (Tano Road to Tano Road West to Alamo Creek Drive.) Patrick Walker 505-670-4640 Karen Walker Real Estate.

K-34 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 3 Calle San Acacia - Clean modern lines, soaring ceilings, generous private quarters, and a distinctive Southwestern-influenced style characterize this chic home northwest of town with three inviting bedrooms. $998,500. MLS 201402689. (St Francis north to relief route 599, right on Camino de los Montoyas, right on Calle San Acacia.) Deborah Day 505-699-0290 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-16 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 21 Painted Horse - One of the truly great contemporary homes in all of Las Campanas, this dramatic and refined home features staggering Jemez views through the living room’s 25-foot wall of glass. $1,675,000. MLS 201402296. (Estates V. Second Wildhorse entrance, then take a left on Painted Horse to end of culde-sac.) Paul McDonald 505-780-1008 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-27 2:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 11 Vista Precioso - Incredible luxury and easy Aldea living. This custom home features unique details by Santa Fe craftsman and artisans. Masterfully executed by one of Santa Fe’s top luxury builders. Comfort, elegance. $535,000. MLS 201305543. (599 to Frontage Road to Aldea- Avenida Aldea past Plaza to Vista Preciosa.) Maureen Mestas 505-310-1050 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-28 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 7 Paseo Del Oso - On 2.52 acres in a desirable northwest neighborhood, this spacious private gem consists of three bedroom suites, a wellequipped kitchen, family and living areas, a spacious portal, and a study. $825,000. MLS 201402915. (Camino La Tierra to right on Fin Del Sendero to left on Paseo Del Oso to second home on the right.) Janice Cox 505-9204774 Sotheby’s International Realty.

P-14 1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 41 Violet Circle - Sited on a 2-acre hilltop with expansive mountain views. 4800-square-foot main house has 3 bedrooms and 4+ baths and is ideal for entertaining. The 1,700 sq. ft. guesthouse has 3BR and full kitchen. $1,495,000. MLS 201404233. (Camino La Tierra, right on Parkside Drive, left on to Violet Circle, home on right.) Diane Harrison 505-412-9918 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Q-30 11:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. — 832 Calle David - Sweeping Sangre de Cristo views, an open floor plan, three bedroom suites, an office, and a two-car garage add to the appeal of this new 2,841-square-foot contemporary home on 1.55 private acres. $760,000. MLS 201401382. (599 to Ridgetop, left to Camino Francisca, first left on Calle David) Diane Harrison 505-412-9918 Sotheby’s International Realty.

T-27 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2085 Pinon Bluffs Drive - Bright yellow aspens in the fall, shiny white snow caps thru the winter, and lush green mountain vistas the rest of year are out your living room window. Enjoy stellar Sangre views from inside & out. $729,000. MLS 201404894. (3 br, 3 ba, 599 to Ridgetop then South on Ridgetop to Pinon Bluffs Drive.) Dave Feldt 505-690-5162 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

T-36 12:30p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 442 Gregg Avenue, Unit 314 - Remodeled Cielo Grande unit with privacy and views.

South-facing corner unit is light, bright and cozy. Roomy patio gives wonderful light and warmth. $189,000. MLS 201404876. (St. Francis Drive North, left on Alameda, right onto Gregg Avenue, Building A. Third Avenue.)

Maureen Mestas 505-310-1050 Sotheby’s International Realty.

U-23 11:00a.m. - 6:00p.m. — 34 Via Summa - Visit Tessera, the newest Homewise Homes community designed to fit your lifestyle from $293,500. Tucked in the northwest hills, enjoy great views, trails and open space only six miles from the Plaza. $495,000. (Take 599 to the Camino La Tierra exit, then take the Frontage Road south to Tessera. Follow the signs to Tessera Model Homes.) Don Egedy 505-670-8696 Homewise, Inc.

V-22 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 21 Star Slash - Superb Sangre de Cristo and Jemez mountain views distinguish this pueblo style residence, shaped by the combined artistry of a trained chef and a professional singer/songwriter. $999,000. MLS 201401031. (Highway 599 to right on Camino La Tierra. Left on Wildflower. Left on Star Splash.)

Team R & L 505-465-9597 Keller Williams Realty.

V-24 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 51 Centaurus Ranch Road - Open floor plan custom home with beamed and vaulted ceilings, dream chef’s kitchen with Dacor ovens, stovetop and warming drawer limestone countertops, custom copper topped island and large pantry. $501,000. MLS 201404956. (Avenida Aldea, right on Camino Botanica, left on East Via Plaza Nueva, right on Centaurus Ranch Rd.) Gail Stratton 505-670-6843 Logic Real Estate.

W-20

W-42

HH-38

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 4 Camino de Vecinos - Big Sandia Mtn. views from free-standing, Southwest style home.

Easy access to 599 and minutes from Plaza. 2146 sqft. 3 bed + office suite with separate entrance. Truly 1 level.

Borders Open Space. $499,500. MLS 201403722. (599 to Frontage Road to Aldea, North onto Avenida Aldea, left on Camino Botanica, left on Camino De Vecinos.) Jane Tokunaga 505-670-9269 At Home Santa Fe.

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 629 East Palace Avenue, Unit 2 The Plaza and Canyon Road are a short walk from this beautifully renovated two-story, three-bedroom condominium home with charming architectural elements, a basement, a garden, and plentiful storage. $799,000. MLS 201403153. (On East Palace Avenue.) MaryJoy Ford 505577-0177 Sotheby’s International Realty.

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2302 Perilla Court - Charming 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home on a quiet cul-de-sac boasts high ceilings with viga and plank treatments, a formal dining room, a large eat-in kitchen, beautifully landscaped outdoor spaces. $450,000. MLS 201404336. (Sawmill, Herradura, right to Perilla) John Rigatti 505-9845141 Sotheby’s International Realty.

W-43

II-39

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1353 Camino Sin Salida - Soft Southwest views and sunsets from the close-in two bedroom/two and a half bath PLUS great studio and a separate office. Four fireplaces and nice outdoor area.

Las Barrancas subdivision. $669,000. MLS 201404458.

(Gonzales Rd to Barranca del Oro to Camino Sin Salida) Susan Shields 505-470-3286 Sotheby’s International Realty.

12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 134 Ridgecrest Dr - Sol y Lomas.

Sweeping views privacy from 1+acre lot. Pueblo-style good cond needs updating. Perfect for do-ityourself/contractor. 2 bdrm 2 ba 2fp 2 patios 2 car gar, beamed ceilings, lots of storage $465,000. (From Old Pecos Trail - west on West Zia, left on General Sage, right on Ridgecrest. Look for "Open House" signs.) 505-9201031 William Morris.

Y-13 2:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 18 Avenida de Mercedes - Gorgeous home capturing stunning Sangre views 3BD/3BA + Office + Exercise room + 2 fireplaces + huge wrapping portal! All the detailing you’d expect & outdoor spaces all around to enjoy the views! $559,900. MLS 201404182. (2.76 acre lot facing arroyo & open range land. From 599 Bypass - Caja del Rio Road past Marty Sanchez Golf, turn right on Camino del Rey, & 1st right on Avenida de Mercedes.) Richard Anderson 505-6709293 Keller Williams Realty.

Z-27 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 3552 Via Brisa - Fantastic mountain views accompany this impeccable, custom-built home on 1 acre in town. Every detail has been thoughtfully designed and executed to perfection. Come luxuriate in your private oasis. $669,000. MLS 201403406. (West Alameda to Coyote Ridge, turn right, left on Via Brisa) David Fries 505-310-3919 Sotheby’s International Realty.

NORTH EAST

A-41 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 11 McGregor Lane - Pitched-roof, northern-NM-style home. Soaring ceilings, large windows framing the Sangres. Open floor plan divided into two living spaces with flexibility, casita, garage, view deck, patio and well. $653,000. MLS 201403059. (Bishop’s Lodge Rd or 285 north to Tesuque Village Road (CR 73).

Turn right on McGregor Lane at junction with Old Coach Rd.) Jennifer H. Tomes - Broker Associate 505-690-6477 Dougherty Real Estate Co.,LLC.

D-44 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 9 Vista Tesuque - This classic Santa Fe home and separate casita exude warmth and character. Located on 5 acres in the gated Los Caminitos community, this home offers expansive Jemez views and National Forest access. $775,000. MLS 201402037. (84/285N to exit 168. Rt. on CR 73, Rt. on 592, 2 miles to Los Caminitos entrance on Right, First Right on Paseo del Rancho, 2nd left on Camino Amor, first Right on Vista Tesuque, first house on Right.) Lisa Block/Robin Brown 505-216-6154 Keller Williams Realty.

N-50 1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 2408 Camino Del Oso - This lovely 3,199-square-foot four-bedroom pitched-roof home is nestled on 2.54 acres minutes from town and enjoys magnificent views of the Jemez Mountains, Los Alamos, and the Pojoaque Valley. $895,000. MLS 201403001. (Up Hyde Park road, right on Camino del Oso (Stoneridge entrance). Continue straight on Camino del Oso. House on right.) Moo Thorpe 505-780-0310 Sotheby’s International Realty.

R-42 12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1024 Bishops Lodge Road, Santa Fe, NM - Single level, brand new remodel, views, 2 acres, and walk to the Plaza. You will be immediately drawn to the privacy and easy living space. 3 bedrooms with private baths, light filled heated garage. $800,000. MLS 201404902. (From the Plaza take Washington straight to Bishops Lodge Road, 1 mile on the left.) Anna Vanderlaan 505-231-3410 Keller Williams Realty.

R-44 4:00p.m. - 6:00p.m. — 1000 Hillcrest - This remodeled contemporary on one in-town acre has an open-concept kitchen, dining room, and living room with Sangre de Cristo panoramas and a deck. The one-bedroom guesthouse is a private oasis. $1,550,000. MLS 201403652.

(Bishops Lodge Road north to Hillcrest. Hillcrest turns to the right and Stagecoach straight ahead take Hillcrest to the right and house is at top of the hill.) Diane Harrison 505-412-9918 Sotheby’s International Realty.

U-42 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 116 Valley Drive - New Listing!

Come see this mid-century modern home that is within easy walking distance of the Plaza! 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 2000 square feet, ample storage, 2-car garage, private lot. $539,900. MLS 201404143. (Bishops Lodge Road to Valley Drive. See signs.) Jeff and Jack Welch 505-577-7001 Keller Williams Realty.

V-38 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 423 West San Francisco Street, Unit 2 - Blocks from the Plaza is a wonderful double adobe dating from the 1800\’5C’s and currently being used as a 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, but also is zoned for commercial use and was a restaurant in the 1980s $369,000. MLS 201303293. (W. San Francisco St. just West of Guadalupe on the right before Zona Rosa.) Katherine Blagden 505-490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

X-45 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 204 Lorenzo Lane - Down a quiet lane, antique wooden doors open to a spacious, shady courtyard and this sweet 2BR, 1BA adobe home. Thick walls, vigas, wood and brick floors, nichos, fireplace.

Separate 1BR,1BA casita. $695,000. MLS 201404572. (Alameda to Gonzales; Right on Lorenzo Lane straight back.

Property on left.) Elayne Patton 505-690-8300 Sotheby’s International Realty. for activists rally Immigrants,

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The New

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN CALL 986-3010

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 553 Los Nidos - 2Br/2Ba with a den, this 1,960 square foot home is the epitome of Santa Fe’s versatile Pueblo style. This home is in a desirable location with great access to mountain trails and trails to the Plaza $705,000. MLS 201404836. (North on Washington Avenue, Right on Artist Road, Right on Avenida Primera South, Left on Los Nidos Drive.) Mary Layne 505660-3540 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty.

SOUTH WEST

DD-30 11:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. — 1304 Lujan - Classic Stamm home with top finishes throughout. Located on a quiet street in Casa Alegre on a large lot with mature landscaping front and back. $282,500. MLS 201404731. (Cerrillos road to Lujan street) Brian Tercero 505-930-9586 Keller Williams Realty.

FF-25 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 3433 San Luis St. - MUST SEE! This charming 3BR - 2BA home has an open floor concept living room with wood-planked ceiling & vigas opens to dining room, kitchen & fenced back yard. Refrigerated AC. Drip irrigation $259,900. MLS 201404896. (Take Cerrillos Rd. to Zafarano Dr., go north to Rufina St., turn left and go to San Luis, turn left. Property at end of block on left.) Dave Brazda 505-819-1345 Keller Williams Realty.

GG-32 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 2237 Camino Rancho Siringo Great end-unit townhouse with high vigas ceiling, Kiva fireplace and Saltillo tile floors in living area. Covered patio & deck. Has hot water baseboard heating system.

Enjoy the Arroyo Chamisos Trail! $235,000. MLS 201402396. (West Zia Rd. to North on Yucca to West on Cactus Land. to Left on Rancho Siringo to West on Calle Anna Jean to left at front entrance to Plaza de Castillo, home located on first left corner - KW signs) Rose Lopez-Brown, CRS, Rsps, Sres, Wcr, Ahwd 505-490-0615 Keller Williams Realty.

NN-13 2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 7014 Valentine Loop - Beautiful turnkey 4 bedroom home ready for the right buyer to move in. Lots of light downstairs with view windows,and an open floorplan with a central gas fireplace that provides heat and convenience. $295,000. MLS 201404947. (Airport Rd to Paseo del Sol W. Right on Valentine Loop.) Team R & L 505-465-9597 Keller Williams Realty.

OO-13 12:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. — 7326 Avenida El Nido - From $194,900, Homewise Homes are designed to fit your lifestyle and save up to 45% in energy costs. Quality construction and design at a price you can afford. Special financing may be available. $194,900. (From Airport Rd, turn onto Paseo del Sol WEST. Turn right onto Jaguar Rd to dead end, then turn right on Avenida El Nido.) Cande Toner 505-699-4252 Homewise, Inc.

SOUTH EAST

Y-41 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 456 A Acequia Madre - Dating to the 1920s, the classic two-bedroom, two-bath Eastside home was reincarnated in 2008 as a modern rendition of classic Pueblo-style architecture appointed with only the finest finishes. $835,000. MLS 201404745. (Paseo de Peralta to Acequia Madre) Stan Jones 505-310-2426 Sotheby’s International Realty.

Z-45 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 328 Camino Cerrito - Off Canyon Road, this beautiful Pueblo-style Eastside estate — a 2,298-square-foot residence and a 579-square-foot guesthouse — has the expansive feel of a private compound minutes from the Plaza. $1,149,000. MLS 201402662. (East on Canyon Road to Camino Cerrito.)

Owner / Ray Thuman 505-780-1008 Sotheby’s International Realty.

CC-38 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1417 Galisteo Street - Enjoy marvelous in-town living in this superb residence on a welllocated half acre lot with easy access to all Santa Fe amenities. A pensively conceived floor plan offers open public areas. $695,000. MLS 201403339. (Galisteo south from Cordova to 1417.) Alan Vorenberg 505-470-3118 Sotheby’s International Realty.

GG-41 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2142 Calle De Sebastian - over 2000 sf 2 bed 2 bath, great attached studio. 2 car garage, fireplace, oak floors, beams, vigas, a great house in a great location. $429,900. MLS 201402646. (South on Old Pecos Trail to Zia Road. First left and house on left. Follow Chapman Realty signs.) Phillip Meek 505-577-4588 Chapman Homes/Realty.

KK-47 2:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. — 22A Ravens Ridge Road - This 4,880 sq. ft. home sits behind a gate on three fenced acres just behind El Gancho waiting for its new family. Handy to I-25 and all parts of town, this four-bedroom home has tons of potential. $599,000. MLS 201402748. (Old Santa Fe Trail to Ravens Ridge Road. Home up on the right off the paved road and behind gate on right.) Katherine Blagden 505-490-2400 Sotheby’s International Realty.

MM-37 1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 46 Calle Cantando - Beautiful lightfilled, tri-level home. 3100 SF. 3 bedrooms with full baths plus 2 offices. Chef’s kitchen. Bamboo flooring. Sangre, Jemez and city light views. 2.5 acres. Private well.

Owner/broker $710,000. MLS 201404760. (So. on St. Francis under I25 to "T" at Rabbit Road. Left. First right coming out of turn.) Barbara Blackwell 505-690-9831 Keller Williams Realty.

UU-45 2:30p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 52A Paseo Del Pinon - Substantial $ reduction! Gorgeous frame&adobe 3+BD/3BA main + Guest house. Quiet, peaceful setting in a small gated community, spectacular mountain views & less than 7 miles from the Plaza! 5+acres $599,850. MLS 201401814.

(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.

Host: Richard Wienecke 505.490.8699) Richard Anderson 505-670-9293 Keller Williams Realty.

ELDORADO WEST

C-57 12:00p.m. - 1:30p.m. — 30 Alcalde Road - Gorgeous upgraded hacienda 3Bd/2Ba home. Wonderful layout, SW details, generous Master w/ deck & view filled lot backing to range. Wonderful hideaway perfect for entertaining or a country retreat! $349,650. MLS 201404080. (Large flexible Master Suite could be studio, home office, Inlaw.... & Family rm w/ flagstone patio. 285 S, right on Ave Vista Grande past RR tracks, right on Ave Compadres, left on Alcalde Rd to 30.) Richard Anderson 505-670-9293 Keller Williams Realty.

H-58 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2 Mimosa Road - 2600 sf 3 bed 2 bath, kiva fireplace, pellet stove, open cencept, tile floors, 3 car finished garage, vigas, plaster, almost 2 acres, granite countertops. Great VIEWS to Jemez. An Eldorado Jem. $469,000. MLS 201403672. (Take 2nd entrance into Eldorado, AVenida Vista Grande. Go straight past railroad tracks, past Avenida De Compadres, then take 2nd left onto Mimosa Road. Follow Chapman signs.) Beverly Chapman 505-920-6113 Chapman Homes/Realty.

K-60 12:30p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 2 Jornada Way - A very charming, single level McMillan built home w/ brick floors & vigas throughout. Thoughtful floor plan, centrally located large open kitchen-dining-living room. Passive solar in design. 2-car gar $305,000. MLS 201402064. (Avenida de Compadres, left on Jornada Loop, right on Jornada Way. #2, corner home on the left.) Beth Faure 505-690-2713 Adobe Realty of Santa Fe.

ELDORADO EAST

E-68 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 142 Verano Loop - Spanish Hacienda sitting on ridge and backing up to greenbelt. Truly one of a kind in Eldorado. Here is what makes it different, Pitched roof on house and it is on a paved street plus no interior ste $489,900. MLS 201404340. (Interstate 25 to Hwy 285/Clines Corners exit. First entrance into Eldorado (Avenida Amistad), go to stop sign (Ave Del Monte Alto) turn right, go to Verano Loop, turn right then 1st left on Verano Lo) Julita Howard Hostess 505819-9254 Keller Williams Realty.

N-78 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 22 Immanuel - Gorgeous home, fabulous feeling. Enter a brick walkway nestled with trees through a portal to the residence, beautifully sited on a ridge, to see wonderful views. Owner/broker. $595,000. MLS 201404728. (Hwy 285 South/Left on Alma Drive/up Alma aka Principe de Paz to Agua Viviendo/Left on Agua Viviendo/1st Left on Immanuel/to last property on left at cul de sac) Alan Vorenberg 505-470-3118 Sotheby’s International Realty.

OTHER 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 26 County Road - Over 2100 sf, 3 bed 2 bath, on over an acre and a half, 2 car garage, river front, heated green house, ready to move into and fall asleep under the trees, and more trees.Did I mentions trees. $398,000. MLS 201404833. (Go to Nambe, turn right at church which is cr 113-a. Go on that road till 4 way stop which is right after Nambe Trading co. Turn right that is cr 113-s house is on the left. Follow signs.) Phillip Meek 505-577-4588 Chapman Homes/Realty.

E-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

Showcase Properties Specialties in the Santa Fe Area.

Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate

Y A D

N

E P O

3 – 1

CUSTOM BUILT IN-TOWN OASIS

TO

3552 Via Brisa Fantastic mountain views accompany this impeccable, custom-built home on one acre in town. Every detail has been thoughtfully designed and executed to perfection from the copper hood vent to the hand-built front entry door. The very flexible floor plan allows for 2 living areas, children’s playroom, in-home offices or in-law apartment. There is also a spacious central atrium with your own indoor lap pool. Come and luxuriate in your private oasis. MLS# 201403406 Offered at $669,000 KAREN WOLFE-MATTISON | 505.577.2245 DAVID FRIES | 505.310.3919 SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY | 505.988.8088 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-9

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

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

SANTA FE

SANTA FE

MANUFACTURED HOMES RE

OUT OF STATE

COUNTRY ENVIRONMENT. Comfortable, fully furnished 1 bedroom. Small yard. Local shopping, restaurants.

Non-smoking, no pets. $600 utilities included. $200 deposit. 505-471-0276

Seller will Owner-Carry

To Facilitate a 1031-Exchange Apartments for Sale.

Great Income 44 Apartments $3,072,000.00 28 Apartments $1,872,000.00 16 Apartment $1,200,000.00

18 GALLINA ROAD. 11.3 Acres of luxurious country living. Fine finishes and mountain views. Room for guest house or stables. Privacy and convenience. http://youtu.be/WPpYlHezLVQ Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, 505-988-7285. $900,000.

Coleen Dearing, 505-930-9102.

GREEN-BUILT, ARCHITECT designed, 3200 sq. ft., 14" exterior walls, metal roof, own well, 10,000 gal. cistern, 6 + acres, views, much more. $860,000. 505-988-8027

104 FAITHWAY: Downtown 7-plex $1,200,000.

1425 PASEO DE PERALTA: Downtown 9-plex $1,350,000. 813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY: 8-plex $750,000, 1 3 0 1 - 1 3 0 3 RUFINA LANE: 9-plex, $1,050,000.

1616 BRAE: Triplex $350,000. Lot for Sale: Puesta del Sol, 2.5 Acres, water well, electric near, $185,000. Fo r Details: 505-471-4405.

Investors Only, NO Realtors , NO Owner Financing.

Las Campanas

Bedrooms, 4 Baths, Office, Chefs Kitchen, 3 Car Garage 3,504 sq.ft.

Fantastic views.

Like new.

MLS#201403470 $1,140,000.

Taylor Properties 505-470-0818 3012 MONTE SERENO. 5 minutes from the Plaza, 3 minutes from the Opera.

3237 sq.ft of Luxury on 1.43 acres. All City utilities. http://youtu.be/T1yPDQaNhfc Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd, 505-988-7285. $1,150,000. Coleen Dearing, 505-930-9102.

BRIGHT, OPEN FLOORPLAN. 3 bedrooms. Corner lot, neighborhood parks, easy access to all locations.

Possible Owner Financing.

Bogle Realty 505-982-7559.

MOVE Immediately into this like new home by the golf course. 2 story, 3 bdrm, 2 ½ bath.

Only $ 279,000.

IN

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

FOR SALE Mountain Bath near Shown by 0536

BY OWNER. 1861 Sun Drive-- 5 Bedroom, 4 Museum Hill $999,500. appointment. 505-670-

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Rancho Siringo Road, fireplace, fenced yard. $729 monthly.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Rufina Lane, fireplace, washer, dryer hookups, close to Walmart. $729 monthly.

3 BEDROOM, 2-1/2 BATH C O N D O , washer, dryer, fireplace fantastic views. $1525 monthly.

2 BEDROOM EFFECIENCY Newly rennovated. Good location in town. No pets. Year lease. $740 plus deposit. 505-471-3907 or 930-3907.

"NEW" 2014 16X80, 3 BEDROOM,2 BATH. UPGRADE APPLIANCES, INCLUDING WASHER, DRYER. RANCHO ZIA MHP SP#189. $56,062.00 +TAX FINANCING AVAILABLE DOWNPAYMENTS AS LOW AS $3,000.00 O.A.C. CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955 DLR#1180

CHECKFREE THIS OUT!!

RATON, NM: $650 monthly rent or buy, 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2040 sq.ft. Refinished wood floors, new appliances. Available now, pets ok, owner finance, like new condition, best deal in New Mexico. 620 N. 1st, 480-392-8550

»rentals«

"NEW" 2014 16X80, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. UPGRADE APPLIANCES INCLUDING WASHER, DRYER. RANCHO ZIA MHP SP#26. $56,062 +TAX. FINANCING AVAILABLE DOWNPAYMENTS AS LOW AS $4,000.00. O.A.C. CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955 DLR#1180

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

986-3000

WASHER$420 / DRYER IN MOVES YOU IN Every Apt. Home

A 1, 2 &1 3Bedroom bedroom Apts.

Apt. Available plus $0 Security Deposit Fordeposit Qualified Applicants No required for & Utilities No deposit required for Utilities, How!!

Ask Ask me me how!

Call Today!

SAN MIGUEL COURT

SANAPARTMENTS MIGUEL COURT 2029 CALLE LORCA APARTMENTS ( 12 Mo. Lease,

MANUFACTURED HOMES RE

EXCELLENT DOUBLE WIDE! 2002, 28’ x 44’ 3 bedroom, 2 bath Partially furnished All appliances Located in Cottonwood Village $30,000 Carrie, 505-577-3569 Espanol, Larry, 505-690-9574

1 BEDROOM, $750 MONTHLY .

Large kitchen & living room. Hardwood floors. Parking. 1 mile to Plaza; bus service close. No pets. Utilities paid. 505-204-6160

Chamisa Management 505-988-5299

5 minute walk to Village Market.

Land fronts Tesuque River, arroyo..

Private, secluded, great views. Well water, utilities to site. $228,000. By appointment, 970-946-5864.

RANCHO VIEJO FSBO 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2,700 sq.ft. home in the College Heights. Fully landscaped large backyard on halfacre lot, radiant heat, kiva fireplace, dog run, 2-car garage.

Walk to SFCC, Amy Biehl, Santa Maria, $429,000, brokers welcome.

505-424-3932 or email sumac3b@comcast.net

MINUTES FROM STOCKYARDS AND CHURCHILL DOWNS. Two magnificent homes built on 80 acres in 2002 with yesteryear charm! Replica 1800’s & 1900’s vintage farmhouses. 4 barns.

2254 SE Fogel Rd, Corydon, IN. $1,225,000. MLS#201406807 HomesDiane@aol.com 502-649-6291 Diane Thomas, Coldwell Banker McMahan

OUT OF TOWN

TESUQUE LAND .75 acre

PRONTO

988-5585

3 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 3309 sq.ft guest house, garage, chefs kitchen, wood floors, vigas, 4 kivas, great views.

MLS#201402480. $1,375,000.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

"NEW" 2014 16X80, 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. UPGRADE APPLIANCES INCLUDING WASHER, DRYER. HACIENDA MHP SP#88. $56,062.00 +TAX FINANCING AVAILABLE DOWNPAYMENTS AS LOW AS $3,000.00 O.A.C. CALL TIM FOR APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955 DLR#1180

LOTS & ACREAGE

Downtown we have an all adobe home at 726 C Agua Fria. $ 248,000.

This Allen Stamm built 3 bedrm home with vigas, hardwood floors, tile everywhere and a kiva fireplace is at 422 Kathryn Place.

Priced to sell at $269,000.

Move in before Thanksgiving.

CANYON ROAD REMODELED UPDATED

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818 INVESTMENT PROPERTY

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

2029 CALLE LORCA required for special )

505471-8325 505-471-8325 APARTMENTS FURNISHED

STUDIO APARTMENT. Unfurnished.

Ready to move-in! No Pets. $600 monthly, all utilities paid. CALL 505920-2648.

SUNSET VIEWS 2 BEDROOM, $800. 1 BEDROOM, $700.

Private estate. Walled yard, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839 CHARMING, FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO, $750. Utilities paid.

Wood, Saltillo floors. 5 minute walk to Railyard, Plaza. Sorry, No Pets. 505471-0839

CHARMING 1 BEDROOM, 700 SQ.FT. $655, DEPOSIT PLUS UTILITIES. LAUNDRY ACCESS. CATS OK. EAST FRONTAGE ROAD. 505-699-3005.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

business & service exploresantafetcom ANIMALS

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

CLEANING

GARDENING

Office and Home Cleaning. Janitorial, Handyman, Home Repairs, Garden, Irrigation, Windows.

Licensed, bonded, insured.

References available. 505-795-9062.

BEFORE

THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN

A+ Professional Cleaning Service ADDITIONS, GARAGES & Portable Buildings. Starting at $30.00 a square foot. Licensed and insured. Call 505252-0534 or 505-821-3790.

BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODELING EXPERTS

Also new additions, concrete, plastering, walls, flagstone, plumbing, heating, cooling, and electrical. Free estimates. 505-3107552.

FIREWOOD

CALL GREENCARD LANDSCAPING PREP FOR WINTER! Mulching, pruning, clean-up, planting.

Get it done right the first time!

Have a woman do it.

Full service landscape design & installation. Santa Fe. Los Alamos, White Rock.

505-310-0045,505-995-0318 www.greencardlandscaping.com

TRINO’S AFFORDABLE Construction all phases of construction, home repairs including water damage. Licensed, Bonded & Insured. 505920-7583.

HAULING OR YARD WORK PHIL’S HAULING. Dump runs, cleaning, moving, deliveries, tree removal, hassles handled. Up to 6 tons/ load.

Reasonable, reliable, punctual. 505670-6100

LANDSCAPING

GLORIA’SPROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE -Houses and Offices, 15 years of experience. References Available, Licensed. 505-920-2536 or 505-310-4072.

Will clean houses and offices. Good references. Reasonable prices. Call Silvia Membreno 505-316-2402

Dry Pinon & Cedar

505-983-2872, 505-470-4117

Have a product or service to offer?

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

CALL 986-3000

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash.

Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile, Roofing. Greg, Nina, 920-0493.

AC JACK, LLC SERVICES. All your home and yard needs.

Flowerbeds, trees, & irrigation maintenance available.

Email: lealch32@q.com 505-474-6197, 505-913-9272.

ALL THINGS CLEARLY NOW! The YARD NINJA also does windows, high & low, inside & out! Also, Yard Cleaning, Pruning & Hauling. 505501-1331

ROOFING- ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Maintenance.

Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

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 A BETTER PAINT JOB. A REASONABLE PRICE. PROFESSIONAL, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RELIABLE. FREE ESTIMATES. 505-9821207

PERSONAL ASSISTANT. Compassionate, educated, discreet. Available for organizing, bookkeeping, household management. Event Planning. Specialize in working with seniors. 505-204-2210.

HANDYMAN

Free Kindling, Delivery & Stack.

145.00 pick up load.

Deliver Anytime.

ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost.

Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information.

PERSONAL SERVICES

Clean Houses Inside and out. Windows, carpets. $18 per hour. Sylvia 505-920-4138.

Handyman, Landscaping, Roofing.

FREE estimates, BNS. 505-316-6449.

SAND & GRAVEL

CONSTRUCTION

CLEANING

Homes, Office, Move-ins- Move-outs.

Also, House and Pet sitting.

Dependable, Experienced. $18 hourly.

Julia, 505-204-1677.

LANDSCAPING

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE; PRO-PANEL & FLAT ROOF REPAIR, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Licensed. References.

Free estimates. 505-470-5877

MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE

DOG WALKING OVERNIGHT PET SITTING Basic grooming with 14 years experience.

Bonded licensed and insured.

Operated and owned by local women.

HANDYMAN

directory«

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

PLASTERING RESTORATIONS Re-Stuccos, Parapet Repairs, Patching Interior & Exterior. Call for estimates, 505-310-7552.

STORAGE A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces.

Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. FIRST MONTH FREE! 505455-2815.

TREE SERVICE DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Tree pruning, removal, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. Large load firewood branches, $100 delivered. 473-4129

YARD MAINTENANCE FALL CLEANUP! Trash, brush and other hauling available. Yard, gravel work available. Call 505-204-3186.

505-316-2936.

YARD CLEAN UP & More! Gravel, trenches, trash hauling. We Move Furniture. Any work you need done I can do! Call George, 505-316-1599.

Sell your car in a hurry!

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

sfnm«classifieds »announcements«

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH CONDO .

3 BEDROOM 2 bath. No pets, no smoking in home. $1150.00 plus utilities and deposit. Contact for appointment. 505-670-2625

off Governor Miles. 4 Bedrooms, 2.5 bath with den. 2800 sq.ft. on 3/4 acres. $1650, deposit. 505-690-7159

3 BEDROOM, 3 bath, Rancho Santos Unit. Hardwood Floors down, washer, dryer, 2 car garage. No Smoking. Available November 1st, 1 year lease minimum. $1250 monthly plus utilities and security deposit. 505-954-1755 $875 PLUS utilities. Cochiti Lake, 35 minutes to Santa Fe or Albuquerque.

2 bedroom, 2 bath. Garage. Pet negotiable. 505-465-2480.

PARK PLAZA CONDO. 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths. 2 car garage.

Currently being refurbished. New paint, carpet, tile. Available 11/1. $1400 monthly. 505-603-9053

LOST CELL PHONE, PURPLE, Samsung Intensity3. Sunday, October 5, Los Pinos Road, La Cienega area. IRREPLACEABLE PICTURES. REWARD! THANK YOU IN ADVANCE! 505-9899126.

LOST DOG IN Arroyo Hondo, October 17th. Small white & apricot color, male. Crooked tail. Reward for information. 505-690-8607, 505-819-8446.

LOST HEARING AIDS somewhere on trails between Dorothy StewartPicacho-Atalaya, Sunday, October 12.

Soft gray case. Reward to finder! Call 505-660-6556. Thanks!

MAX, LITTLE SHEPHARD. Lost October 21. Lower Pacheco Canyon, end of County Road 74. Short hair.

Tan. White and black markings.

Wearing collar with ID tags. 8 months old. Much loved. 505-9863959.

MISSING!! BLACK CAT, LONG FUR, WHITE SPOT ON TUMMY- 10 YEARS OLD +, MISSING FROM HOPI ROAD NEAR OSAGE (CASA ALEGRA NEIGHBORHOOD) CALL 505-930-1667.

PERSONALS

EAST SIDE Casita, enclosed court yard. 1 bedroom, 3/4 bath, full kitchen. Great views. 650 square feet. WOOD FLOORS. $725 monthly plus. Near Museum Hill and Botanical Garden. References. 505-9830669.

EAST SIDE one bedroom. 2 kiva fireplaces, private patio, and skylights. 6 month lease. $1,450 monthly. 800-272-5678.

EXECUTIVE HOME for lease, 2700 sq.ft. Exquisitely furnished. Available November 1. $3700 monthly. No pets, non-smoking. 214-384-7216

HOUSES PART FURNISHED LARGE 2 Story Home, 3,600 squ.ft. in Sunlit Hills. $1900 monthly plus utilities. Located on 6 acres. 505470-6297.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED $1350, 2 bedroom, 2 bath + office.

Low utilities, brick tile, patio, solar, Non-smoking, no pets. Available November 1. 505-660-9402

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, Tapia Estates.

Beautiful contemporary.

Vaulted ceilings. Granite countertops. Stainless appliances. Marble fireplace.

Open concept. 2 car garage. Lease.

No dogs. $1500 plus deposit. 505-4718413. $850 MONTH, 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath.

1610-A Jay Street, Santa Fe. Available November 1. Washer, dryer hookups. Free microwave with 1-year lease with optional renewal. Move in: $1500. 1st month rent $850 plus $650 security. Call 505-670-0898 for appointment.

CHARMING 5-ROOM COTTAGE. 84 4th of July Canyon Road (13 miles west of Estancia). Private & secure. Section 8 compliant. Hiking trails. Near Manzano Mountains.

Call 505-231-3035, 3034.

DUPLEX AVAILABLE

2 bedroom, 1 bathroom, washer and dryer in rental, storage area, private yard, and off-street parking. Short walk to Santa Fe University of Art and Design. Pet possible. Looking for quiet, responsible and respectful residents. ½ of duplex. $850. Includes water.

505-467-8437 EASTSIDE NEW CASITAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. 1200 sq.ft.

East Alameda, pueblo style. Vigas, kiva fireplace. Refrigerator, washer, dryer. Radiant heating.

Walking distance to Plaza. No pets, nonsmoking. $1700 monthly. 505-9823907

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

COLAB AT 2ND STREET A CO-WORK OFFICE

Desks and private offices, complete facilities, conference room, $275 monthly. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

GREAT LOCATION! OFFICE SPACE

Ideal for Holistic Practicioners. 765 square feet, 3 offices, reception area.

Quiet, lots of parking. 505-989-7266 OFFICE FOR rent. 430 Alta Vista.

Utilities included. Offstreet parking. All professional neighbors.

400 sq.ft. $575 monthly plus deposit. 505-455-7688.

Great location and parking! $500 monthly includes utilities, cleaning, taxes and amenities. Move in incentives!

Please call (505)983-9646.

ROOMMATE WANTED PRIVATE BATH, SHARED KITCHEN. Washer, dryer. $525. Clean, safe, quiet. No Pets. Month-to-month. Deposit. 2 miles north of Plaza. Shared bathroom, $475. 505-470-5877

STORAGE SPACE

Furnished. AC. No pets, nonsmoking. 6 month lease minimum. $6500 monthly plus utilities. $14500 deposit. 203-481-5271

4000 SQ.FT. 2 large doors. Great for cars, etc. Route 14, San Marcos area.

On private property. $650 monthly.

505-438-0722

WAREHOUSE -OFFICE SPACE ST. MICHAEL’S AREA.

PECOS PALATIAL PALACE. RUSTIC AFRAME HOUSE on 1 1/2 acre, 1250 SQ FT, 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH, FIREPLACE, ETC, PETS, HORSES OK, MONTHLYYEARLY $957. MEL 505-228-2533.

THE STUDIOS at Las Palomas Apartments offer sleek upgraded kitchen cabinets and spacious walk-in closets. Discover the amazing amenities of our community by calling 888-482-8216 to set up a tour today!!! Hablamos Espanol!!

2 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, double garage, W/D hookup.

Breathtaking mountain view, trails, golfing, lake.

South of Santa Fe. $900. 505-359-4778.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT FINANCIAL ADVISORY COMPANY 35-40 hour week in Santa Fe for small financial advisory company.

Can be 8:30 - 3:30 Monday thru Friday. Must have strong Excel, Word, Outlook. If not licensed now life/disability/health insurance with New Mexico, must become so within 6 - 9 months. If you are a smart, accurate, trainable person who can give exceptional client care, this is an opportunity to learn and grow in this industry. Excellent salary and benefits. Email resume to Lois@onsitehiring.com.

ASSISTANT PROPERTY MANAGER for HUD Property. Tax credit or HUD preferred but will train the right person. Bilingual in Spanish Required. Benefits after 90 days.

Monday-Friday 8-5. Please send Resumes to: Fax: 505-983-1816 or by email: sdca@monarchnm.com.

This is an EEO. HUMAN RESOURCES Technician - Los Alamos County. Requires HS/GED and 2 years HR experience. Get full information at www.losalamosnm.us or 505-662-8040. Deadline is 10-31-14.

EOE

Office front, large space, high ceilings in back. Ideal for spinning class, art studio. 505-989-7266

SECRETARY WANTED. Person with great computer skills including photoshop. Flexible hours, $10 hourly. Santa Fe Area. Please call 505-988-3322.

»jobs«

EDUCATION FULL-TIME 3RD GRADE TEACHER. Required Bachelors degree in education. Pay dependent on experience.

Call 474-8080, or apply at Santa Fe Christian Academy, 4601 Mission Bend.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath Home in Rowe.

Fenced yard, secure compound.

All appliances. $750 monthly, first, last, security deposit. 505-4700409.

2 BEDROOM IN CHIMAYO Nicely restored old adobe on irrigated 1/2 acre. Wood, brick floors, vigas, fireplace, washer, dryer. $550. 505-690-1347

ADMINISTRATIVE

to the President and CEO for a nonprofit foundation. See full position description at http://www.museumfoundation.or g/employment

WAREHOUSES

Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

Las Acequias Subdivision. $1200 monthly. Plus utilities. Non-smoker, no pets. 505-438-8142. By appointment.

Responsibilities include a wide range of regular duties and assisting the VP of Deposit Operations in the daily operation of the Wire, ATM/ POS and CIF areas. Responsible for contacting customers that have potential debit card fraud activity; maintaining customer travel alerts; assisting with debit card order processing; assisting with ATM/POS dispute processing; reviewing the system input of CIF records for new accounts; completing a daily review of incoming wire exceptions, etc.

Qualifications: At least three years of bank experience. Preferably in deposit operations; Good organizational, analytical, and communication skills; PC experience; data entry; attention to detail; Ability to multi-task and adjust priorities as needed. Must be able to work under pressure to meet daily deadlines; Ability to work with the public in a friendly, courteous and professional manner.

Century Bank offers a competitive compensation and benefits package. Please apply online at www.mycenturybank.com.

We are an EEO/ AA employer.

ADMINISTRATIVE EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH

4 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Fireplace. Big yard. No smoking, no pets. $1500 monthly. $1200 deposit. 505-577-2910

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH + den, office with 2 car garage. Air conditioning and heat. All appliances included.

Large windows with mountain views.

Rancho Viejo subdivision. Paid trash and gardener. $1375 monthly. Available Now! Non-smoker, pet considered. Please email or call Amanda to schedule a walk-through. meowmontano2@yahoo.com 310989-1281 or 505-699-0823.

700 S q u . F t , $700 Monthly. 1,400 Squ.Ft, $1,400 Monthly. Great office space, premium corner, great visibility, parking-views. Convenient. Owner Tommy Gardner-licensed New Mexico real estate broker 505-9198819.

LARGE HOME 4 BEDROOM 3 BATH. Radiant floor heating, outdoor kitchen. Kiva. 3 acres. Gated community.

Near Marty Sanchez golf course.

Pets OK. $3450 MONTH. 954-261-5800

2500 SQUARE FEET

ISN’T IT TIME TO COME CLEAN? HOUSECLEANING. 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. $15 AN HOUR. Very flexible. Reliable. References.

505-316-4579

Deposit Operations Floater Santa Fe

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

1,400 SQU.FT, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, granite, CACH, 2 car garage, 3 private decks. $1,800 Monthly. Tommy Gardner (owner New Mexico Real Estate Broker) 505-919-8819.

2 BEDROOM, 1.75 BATH. Near Plaza, DeVargas. Privacy fence, washer, dryer, off-street parking. $1350 monthly includes utilities. Small pets considered. 505-907-3336

ACCOUNTING

HOSPITALITY

SPANISH STYLE, 2-STORY

OFFICES

EASTSIDE, WALK TO CANYON ROAD! Furnished, short-term vacation home. Walled .5 acre, mountain views, fireplace, 2 bedroom, washer, dryer. Private. Pets okay. Large yard. 970-626-5936.

HOUSES FURNISHED

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

Excellent Employment Opportunity

GUESTHOUSES

FEMALE BLACK and white tuxedo cat lost on Griffin Street near the cemetery on 9/25. She is small, fixed, chipped and shy. She has a white stripe under her chin and green/yellow eyes. Her lower jaw is white. Reward offered. 650-388-6960.

986-3000

CONDOSTOWNHOMES Nice and clean. Lower unit across from pool, hot tub, laundry, workout room. Tile counters, dishwasher.

Dining area, patio. $925 monthly plus utilities. 505-983-7168.

LOST

to place your ad, call

VACANCY NOTICE

SOFT CONTEMPORARY, unfurnished with open living- dining and chef’s kitchen. TWO MASTER SUITES PLUS 2 GUEST BEDROOMS- office. Sangre Mountain views. Portal with fire pit.

2.5 acres of Sierre Azul. NW Quadrant. $2,800 monthly. WesternSage.

505-690-3067

ACCOUNTING NEEDED: BOOKKEEPER FOR A SMALL CPA FIRM. Must be well-versed in AR, AP, and GL. Send Resume to: PO Box 5373, Santa Fe, NM 87502

SANTA FE INDIAN SCHOOL IS ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR A MIDDLE SCHOOL RESIDENTIALACADEMIC COUNSELOR. IF INTERESTED, SUBMIT AN APPLICATION, A LETTER OF INTEREST, RESUME, AND TWO REFERENCES TO THE HUMAN RESOURCE OFFICE, PO BOX 5340, SANTA FE, NM 87505. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL POSITION IS FILLED. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 505989-6353 OR FORWARD AN EMAIL TO: pguardiola@sfis.k12.nm.us . Website for application: www.sfis.k12.nm.us .

Immediate openings for Full-time and Part-time:

Certified Activity Directors

for all levels of Long Term Care.

Experience preferred. Great medical and retirement benefits for Full-time staff, shift differential pay & pleasant working environment.

Full time opening for:

Experienced Prep Cook

Must be able to work weekends and holidays. This is an excellent opportunity to work in a great environment with full benefits. English speaking a must.

Email your resume to hum anresources@ elcnm .com or fax to 505-983-3828.

MANAGEMENT

FULL-TIME PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

The Santa Fe New Mexican is looking for right candidate who has previous experience supervising and training employees to fill our full-time Production Supervisor position.

Requirements include: ability to communicate verbally, to work well under fast-paced deadline pressure and to stand for prolonged periods. Must have excellent problem-solving skills and the ability to lift up to a maximum of 50 pounds and to bend, lift and pull up to 20 pounds repetitively.

Hours are 7:15 AM to 3:15 PM. with pay dependent upon experience.

Selected applicant must be able to pass a pre-employment drug screen.

Submit application or email resume by Wednesday, October 29, 2014, to: Brenda Shaffer Bshaffer@sfnewmexican.com 1 New Mexican Plaza (off I-25 frontage road) Or access an online job application at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. No Phone Calls please.

EOE

MANAGEMENT Director, The Circles

for a non-profit foundation.

Program and events management for the foundation’s premier membership program. See full position description at http://www.museumfoundation.or g/employment

MEDICAL DENTAL LPN/RN

WE HAVE A RN/LPN POSITIONS AVALIABLE. THE SHIFTS ARE 6AM6:30PM OR 6PM- 6:30AM, 3 DAYS ON AND 4 DAYS OFF.

CNA’S

WE HAVE A CNA POSITIONS AVALIABLE. THE HOURS ARE AS FOLLOWS: 6AM -6:30PM, AND 6PM TO 6:30AM.

UNIT MANAGER

WE HAVE A POSITION OPEN FOR A FULL-TIME UNIT MANAGERS. THE POSITION REQUIRES THAT YOU MUST BE A REGISTERED NURSE. THE DUTIES WILL BE TO HELP THE DON OVERSIGHT & SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT. THIS IS A SALARY POSITION. ANY ONE INTERESTED PLEASE COME BY AND SPEAK TO JUDY WILSON, RN/DON, OR CRAIG SHAFFER, ADMINISTRATOR, 505-982-2574 635 HARKLE Rd, Santa fe, NM 87505

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

COMMERCIAL SPACE

Student Life Office Manager For a complete description of the job and compensation, visit our website: www.sjc.edu. Go to the bottom of the home page and Click on – “Administrative Offices” under Santa Fe “Employment.” This is an exempt, full-time, 35 hours per week position.

TAOS COMMERCIAL RENTALS on main thoroughfare, Taos. 1250 sq.ft. - 750 sq.ft. Lower level space with parking. Tenant pays utilities.

Just off plaza, on Southeast side.

575-613-0200 .

Send resume, letter of intent, salary history and names, addresses and phone numbers of three professional references to santafe.jobs@sjc.edu. Résumé packets will be accepted until interviews begin.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

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

LICENSED MASTER LEVEL THERAPISTS ALBUQUERQUE, ESPANOLA, TAOS OPENINGS LICENSED MASTER LEVEL THERAPISTS: Immediate openings. Serving Northern New Mexico, several locations available. Openings in outpatient and inpatient ARTC. Experience in individual, group, family and couples therapy. Experience working with addictions a plus. Master level, licensed in the State of New Mexico.

Must have current and in good standing an LMSW, LISW, LPCC, LMHC or Ph.D. CLINICAL SUPERVISOR: Espanola, Master’s Degree in relevant field required, Independent Licensure preferred, needed to supervise masters level therapists at outpatient behavioral health clinic serving Native Americans in Northern New Mexico. Will also carry a small case load providing individual, group, and family work for all ages. Need professional skilled in clinical and administrative supervision and program development. Experience with addictions a plus. Experience working with Native Americans preferred.

Positions close when filled, unless otherwise noted. Send resume to: RCata@enipc.org or 505.747.1599 (fax) 505.747.1593 (office) or PO Box 969, Ohkay Owingeh, NM, 87566. ENIPC, Inc. is a Drug Free Workplace.

Generous Benefits Package. *Drug testing and criminal background check completed prior to employment*

The Taos News is seeking a Circulation Manager We are looking for an experienced manager to create and maintain a strong, competitive presence of The Taos News throughout Northern New Mexico. This position serves as a liaison between subscribers and the contracted delivery force to ensure seamless newspaper distribution. In addition, this position is responsible for marketing and selling The Taos News by creating and implementing successful home delivery, single copy and NIE sales programs.

The ideal candidate will have previous leadership experience (preferably with a circulation background) and possess exceptional communication skills, the ability to motivate and to ensure that customers’ expectations are met and exceeded.

Benefits: Health, dental, vision and life insurance after two months; paid vacation; 401K; and subsidized spa membership. Other amenities: Great work environment; outdoor recreation; a lively arts and entertainment scene; and a multi-cultural community.

Come live, work and play in one of New Mexico’s most beautiful cities. Please mail or email your cover letter and resume outlining your qualifications and references to: Chris Baker, The Taos News, P.O. Box 3737 Taos, NM 87571, or e-mail to publish@taosnews.com. No phone calls please.

THE TAOS NEWS

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds MEDICAL DENTAL

to place your ad, call FURNITURE

ART

NM LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST for outpatient orthopedic clinic, November 10-28. Competitive pay. May lead to full-time with benefits. Call 505-992-4995.

Fax 992-4985 sfsm@comcast.net Attention Julie.

RN Temporary, on-call position working with The Hospice Center. Provides services in patients’ places of residence.

Apply on-line at pmsnm.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491.

EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook.

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS DO THE LAUNDRY

and live on beautiful estate.

505-660-6440 N A M B É, A 50+ year tabletop, giftware company, is looking for one (1) WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATE fulltime permanent and also for SEASONAL CONTRACT ASSOCIATES for its busy Distribution Dept. in Espanola. Successful applicants have attention to detail, are organized, and have a positive attitude.

Excellent communication and numerical skills are a must. Positions are non-clerical, applicants must be able to lift up to 50 lbs. Must be able to pass both a background and drug test. Salary DOE. Benefits.

Send resume to ana@nambe.com .

TELEPHONE HEALTH SURVEY INTERVIEWERS Part-time (20 hours weekly) needed on evenings (4:00-9:00) and weekends (10:00-3:00 Saturdays; 1:006:00 or 4:00-9:00 on Sundays). Job location: New Mexico Department of Health in Santa Fe. High School Diploma/GED, Bilingual a plus.

Benefits.

Apply online at www.spo.state.nm.us for Eligibility Interviewer Operational (DOH69847+). For guidance and to ensure your on-line application is complete call the Epidemiology & Response Division, Human Resources, 505-8270006.

RETAIL

STAGER, STORE JANITOR and Bilingual (English-Spanish) Salesperson needed! Stager is responsible for keeping the store and premises of building in clean and orderly condition, accurately and efficiently receive inventory, and assist with merchandise tagging. Must be able to lift and/or move up to 100 pounds. Physical ability test required. Salesperson must have a positive attitude and excellent customer service skills. Sales experience preferred. Background check and drug screen required. Call 505-780-8720 for more information.

EOE.

TECHNICAL

BEAUTIFUL 33" high Bronze by Liz Wolf 2/15 less than 1/2 price $3750.

Medical issues, Must Sell. Last great piece I own! colavs19@comcast.net or 505-471-4316.

45" DIAMETER round slate top table suitable for indoor/outdoor use; 4 metal chairs (2 w. arms) incl. cushions. $150. 505-400-1585

REMODEL SPECIAL Excellent quality. GE Microwave $150. GE Electric Oven, $200.

Kohler cast iron tub $500.

Kohler toilet, $150. Bathroom and kitchen sink Kohler fixtures including hardware. Miscellaneous under-counter lights.

2 custom-colored light fixtures, $250. Best offer. 314-503-3311.

45"X63" WOOD Red Cabinet with doors; pull-out desk table, TV/DVR storage, display. Multipurpose. $185.

505-400-1585

520 PASEO de Peralta, Saturday 10/25 & Sunday 10/26, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Multi Family Sale! Furniture, household items, clothing, toys, car seat, and more!! Come check it out!! No Early Birds.

Have a product or service to offer?

CLOTHING BROWN LEATHER VINTAGE COAT. Beautiful! Ladies, large. $24. 505-4749020 DOWN-FILLED COAT, mid-calf length.

Size Large. Dark wine. Rated to -45.

Cost $229. Asking $100. 505-231-9133

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

50% Off!! All Office Furniture and File Cabinets. Friday, October 24 thru Friday, October 31 (Closed Sundays) All Donations and Purchases Support Santa Fe Habitat!

JEAN JACKET. Never worn, women’s size 20. Paid $80, asking $40. 505-2319133

NEW BLACK LEATHER JACKET $100. CALL DAVID 505-310-4179.

BEAUTIFUL 33" high Bronze by Liz Wolf 2/15 less than 1/2 price $3750.

Medical issues. Must Sell. Last great piece I own! colavs19@comcast.net or 505-471-4316.

SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Antiques, sofa sleeper, 50’s dinette set. Golf car cover. Pictures, mirrors, winter coats. Lots of miscellaneous.

1320 Morelia Street.

ESTATE SALES 2014 ZOZOBRA LANE. Friday 24th and Saturday 25th, 9-3. Liquidating Sale Furniture, Craft Supplies including a Table Loom, China, Musical Instruments, Jewelry, Gardening Tools, Vintage Clothing, Ski Equipment, Camping Equipment, Baskets, and even a Lapidary WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

JEWELRY

MISCELLANEOUS Large Book Collection, Dust Jackets, many first editions. All hardcover.

Some large cocktail table size. Great condition. Only $2-$7. 505-474-9020 PERGO FLOORING, brand new with lining, enough for 2 bedrooms!

KOHLER SINK & FAUCET. Plus garage of more great miscellaneous stuff. 505-471-8356.

FENDI SOFA ORIGINAL COWNIE TANNING HORSE HIDE WINTER COAT, FULL LENGTH. Early 20th century, Des Moines, IL. Size 40 - 42. Great condition. Asking $350. 520-9069399 (Santa Fe).

COLLECTIBLES

9x12 Persian Style Red Rug, p u r chased Portugal 1970. $350. 505-4001585

EDDIE BAUER tan twill couch cover.

Excellent condition. $50. (Retail $175) 505-660-6034.

1984 HESSTON RODEO JR. BUCKLE & BELT, size 26" waist. $95 for set.

REDMAN BELT BUCKLE, solid brass, $30. 505-466-6205

PAIR BLACK Cabinets- Sideboard,

Vintage KNOLL Conference- Dining Table Marble Top, Pair STENDIGWASSILY Chairs, Pair Red-Leather DWRChairsOttomans, LEVENGERCherry modular Bookcase- Cabinets. 505-995-1114.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

2008 SMOOTH fitness elyptical trainer. Excellent condition, like new. ($2500 new.) Will sell for $1000. 505699-3931.

.FABULOUS INDIAN armoire. Very solid and handpainted with delightful designs inside and out. Eldorado 466-6612 or heywilli@gmail.com. $625 Cash only FICUS TREE, artificial. Beautiful, 8’ tall. Great background for home decorating. Only $30. 505-474-9020

FULL SIZE mattress, box springs and frame. Like new. $200. King Size mattress, box springs. Very good condition. $200. 505-690-9235.

WOOD STOVE. Large Blaze King. Like new. Very good condition. $500. 505231-1989.

FURNITURE

TAOS FURNITURE - Couch, Love Seat and Chair. $500, call 505-988-1213.

WINGBACK CHAIR. Light blue Southwest pattern. Nicely scaled not too big, but still with classic lines. $30.

505-989-9194

TOOLS MACHINERY

WALK-THRU BABY GATE: Dark wood, for 30-35" opening. $30. ($75 new).

505-231-9133

BALOUCH TRIBAL RUG. New pictorial.

3’x4.5’ $250 OBO. MOVING, MUST SELL. Call to view in Santa Fe. 518763-2401. Photo Online.

PERSIAN RUG, floral. Antique, Semiantique. 2’x3.10.’ $250 OBO. MOVING, MUST SELL. Call to view in Santa Fe. 518-763-2401. Photo Online.

POTTERY BARN SOFA COVER. New, in package. Reversible, sage green. $50. 505-231-9133

PATIENT REGISTRATION CHECK-OUT SPECIALIST TECHNICIAN TRAINEE Santa Fe Clinic

NURSING ASSISTANT Santa Fe Surgery Center Part-time

Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest. We currently have the above-listed position open at our Santa Fe Clinic 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.

VINTAGE TITIAN DISHES: 14 Dinner plates, 11 bread, 10 bowls, 6 salad, 5 soups, 6 cups, 1 platter. $25. 505-9899194

BUFFALO DRUM. Rawhide lacing, 8 sides, 13". $70. 505-474-9020.

KIDS STUFF

ERNEST THOMPSON TRASTERO, 30w x 15d x 77h". 3 deep shelves; handpainted and antiqued. Asking $6500.

505-660-3143 or email: MsHuguette@aol.com

RICE COOKER - FOOD STEAMER. Black & Decker. Barely used. $20. 505231-9133

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

2 BOONES FARM BUCKLES: Strawberry Hill, $25; Apple Wine, $20. 505-4666205

Black Velvet Painting, vintage 50’s Two unicorns in front of two hearts with words "I LOVE YOU". Framed. $52. 505-474-9020

FAIRCHILD & CO written APPRAISAL AT $8725. Over 2.5 carots total weight, size 7. Would make excellent engagement, wedding or cocktail ring. $5,925. 505-379-3750

BED: OAK EXPRESS TWIN BOOKCASE BED. 3-drawer, excellent condition.

45"Wx72"L. $350 OBO. 505-466-6205

APPLIANCES

ART

SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. High-end furniture, antiques, DR outdoor equipment, garden equipment, tons of holiday, household items. Building supplies - electrical, plumbing, tools, auto, rims, lecturn, books, art, "FREE" bin, Dovela Road, off Vista Grande, Watch for signs.

OFF-WHITE-ULTRA SUEDE Sofa,

SEASONED FIREWOOD: P ONDEROSA, $100 PER LOAD. J u niper, $120 per load. CALL: 508444-0087. Delivery FREE TO ALBUQUERQUE & SANTA FE !

ICE CREAM MAKER. Cuisinart Ice cream, frozen yogurt, sobert maker.

Used once. $30 OBO. 505-231-9133

GARAGE SALE ELDORADO

GARAGE SALE, SUNDAY ONLY 7:30-5 pm. 2116 Avenida de las Alturas.

Men’s & Women’s clothing, miscelleaneous items, etc. etc. tools, electronics, books, furniture, much more. Off of Llano & Thomas.

Call 986-3000 to place your ad!

FURNITURE

3X

FIREWOOD-FUEL

GE REFRIGERATOR, 22"Dx30"Wx32"T. Small freezer. Great for dorm or office. $55. 505-474-9020

CALL 986-3000

GREAT YARD SALE Saturday 25th, 8~ 2. Sunday 26th, 9~2. Right in Park Plaza off Rodeo or Camino Carlos Rey. Follow the red signs to Paloma Plaza.

Households, furniture, books, women accesories. Excellent quality.

Reasonable prices. Some high end items.

EASTSIDE YARD sale. 429 Camino Monzano, across from Acequia Madre Elementary School. Furniture, yarns & knitting equipment, suitcases, typing table, antiques, art books, Indian and retro jewelry, lots of baskets. New dog bed. SUNDAY 9 - 5.

* FREE Signs with every ad. *Tax & enhancements not included.

LEATHER COAT. Black. Quality. Ladies, Medium to Large. Supple leather, great shape. Only $25. 505-4749020.

IYENGAR YOGA PROPS. Blankets, sandbags, and eye pillow. $50. 505231-9133

GAS DRYER, white, very good condition. GE. $250. 505-231-1989.

GARAGE SALE NORTH

«

GARAGE SALE SOUTH 4337 PASEO DE LA ACEQUIA FABRIC and FURNITURE SALE SATURDAY ONLY. (OCTOBER 25) 8 am to noon-ish.

Retired quilter, seamstress selling everything: Hundreds of yards of fabric sold by the piece (no cutting), pre-measured and marked at great price of $2 per yard (pieces one-half yard to 8-plus yards). Quilt books, tops, vintage quilts, patterns, kits, thread, needles, scissors, etc. Antique Singer sewing machines in original cabinets. Vintage (1860’s to 1920’s from Minnesota) dressers, cabinets, armoire, Bentwood Rocker.

6 CHAIN LINK GATES: (2) are 10’, (3) are 5’, and (1) is 6’. All for $125. 505473-5920

for fulltime hours with benefit package and desirable working conditions.

Interested, qualified applicants email resume to pat.donahue@swentnm.com

20TH CENTURY D E S I G N , M I D CENTURY, BUY AND SELL, 131 West San Francisco Street, Friday & Saturday, 12 to 5, or call for appointment. 505-988-2013 or 847-567-3991.

»garage sale«

2 BRAND new Andersen double-hung windows. 5’ high x 3’ wide. $200 each. 505-231-1989.

Seeking Registered Polysomnographic Technologist;

ANTIQUES

Garage Sales

BUILDING MATERIALS

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT

»merchandise«

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

3 Days for as low as $40*!

SALES POSITION Uniform & equipment store serving police, fire, medical, and industrial needs full-time employee for firearm sales; Counter, shipping, ordering, invoicing. Experienced have first priority. Please apply at store. Neves Uniforms, 2538 Suite 200, Camino Entrada, 505-474-3828.

986-3000

E-11

986-3000

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

C R A F T S M A N 10" TABLE SAW on casters. 3 hp with 54" table. Excellent condition. $175. 505-263-5610 SCROLL SAW, Rigid brand. 16" arm.

Solid metal. No plastic. $125. Fabio, 505-982-3214.

TABLE SANDER. Rigid brand. $85.

Fabio, 505-982-3214.

TV RADIO STEREO NEW INVACARE COMPLETE HO M E FILL UNIT. Concentrator, compressor, 2 bottles, regulator, & rack. Retail $3,600. Sell $1000. 505-795-1714, leave message.

MISCELLANEOUS 1. MEADE ASTRONOMICAL 8" APERTURE REFLECTING TELESCOPE LX90ACF, Value $1799. 2. CELESTRON 1.25" EYEPIECE AND FILTER KIT in a metal, foam-lined carry case, value $150.

Total price $1250 OBO. 505-984-2069 or 505-570-9040.

ATTENTION! MISCELLANEOUS C ONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. VINYL AND STEEL SIDING, vinyl windows, metal brake and metal coil stock. Ladders and ladder jacks. 2 30’ metal walk boards. 2 shell campers for 8’ pickup bed. 8’ tool cap for pickup. 19’ camper RV trailer. 2 desks with chairs and file cabinets. All in Arroyo Seco. Call 505690-1133 for appointment.

CASSETTE TAPES. Opera, Classical, & Spanish Guitar. Large collection. $25.

OBO. 505-231-9133

ASSORTED BLU-RAY Movies and some collectables. (Marvel Super heroes, Fast & Furious, Alien, Clint Eastwood collections) $1-$100, negotiable. 505-954-1823, 505-903-3637.

PANASONIC ANALOG TV. 26". Works great. $25. 505-231-9133 PHILIPS 32" CRT TV, TP3267 C101, Excellent picture and sound! $75. Call Ken 505-470-6462.

CLASSIFIEDS Where treasures are found daily

Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

E-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

sfnmÂŤclassiďŹ eds ÂťanimalsÂŤ

to place your ad, call

AUTOS WANTED

DOMESTIC

$$WANTED JUNK CAR$ & TRUCK$$ Wrecked or Not Running, with or without title or keys. We will haul away for Free! 505-699-4424

2001 OLDSMOBILE ALERO For sale by original owner. Fully loaded GLS. 176,000 miles. NADA retail $3,400.

Asking $2,750 as is. 505-690-1875.

986-3000

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

2004 HONDA ACCORD -Dk Grey -auto, EX w/leather and super clean and 1 owner, low miles and ready to go. $11,261. Call 505-216-3800.

2012 Mercedes-Benz C300 Sport 4matic

2011 NISSAN Juke AWD-SV..auto,VDC, prem sound, XM. real clean. $19,821.

Call 505-216-3800.

REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY

PETS SUPPLIES AAA T-CUP & TOY pups 575-910-1818 txt4pics. $400-$1200 Hypoallergenic,non-shedding. Reg, shots, guarantee, POTTYPAD trained. PAYMENT PLAN. Debit/Credit/PAYPAL. Financing available.

HYBRID YORKIES, MALTESE, YORKY-POOS CHIHUAHUAS, MALTYPOOS POODLES MORKIES POMERANIANS. USDA licensed. cingard1@hotmail.com

WE WILL BUY YOUR USED CAR REGARDLESS IF YOU BUY A CAR FROM US! COME SEE US TODAY! 505-216-3800

CLASSIC CARS

ADOPT US Toy Box Too Full?

CAR STORAGE FACILITY

low miles, AWD, well-equipped, pristine single owner clean CarFax $26,971

2007 FORD EDGE-SEL-AWD Another Local Owner, Records, Garaged, Non-smoker,Rear Entertainment, Navigation, Loaded, Pristine, S o o o o DESIRABLE $14,950

2004 HONDA Accord LX 2.4. 69,000 miles, great car! Right front fender damage. Must sale! Car in Espanola, NM. 520-661-2789.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2004 HONDA Accord LX. 99K miles.

Very clean. Well maintained. No scratches or dents. No rust. Nonsmoker. $3000. Call or text 469-5540177.

View vehicle & Carfax:

CLASSIFIEDS

Where treasures are found daily Place an ad Today!

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

CALL 986-3000

2009 NISSAN MAXIMA-SFWD A nother One Owner, Local, Every Service Record, X-Keys, Manuals, Every Imaginable Option, New Tires, Pristine, Soooo NISSAN SOPHISTICATED, $14,950.

We are Thor (white) and Dharma (red),

a pair of sweethearts looking for a new home. We are very playful and love toys as well as other dogs. Our owner Jeff Braucht recently lost his battle with cancer and his final wish for them was that they find a new loving home.

We take a bit of time to warm up to new people, but we are great cuddlers once we do. We are a matched set and must be adopted together! If you are interested in adopting us, please inquire at Santa Fe Tails. We are looking forward to falling in love with you.

2109 Warner Circle, Santa Fe, NM 87505 (505)820-0731

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 www.collectorcarssantafe.com

TESLA MODEL S 2013, 12,561 miles kept in garage in bad weather, like new. 85K battery. Premium Interior Package (Tan Leather) High Tech Package. High Fidelity Sound Package. Air Suspension . Black ROOF

4X4s

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2007 JAGUAR XK Convertible.

Gorgeous Black Beauty.

66K miles. Fully-loaded. Navigation. $20,999 firm. Must ask for Johnny Barela. 505-501-5484 or 505823-4440.

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

2006 MERCEDES-R-350 LUXURY MINIVAN

505-983-4945

Another Caring Owner, Local, Records, Garaged, non-Smoker,All Wheei Drive, 7-Passenger, Loaded, Pristine, Soooo LUXURIO USLY FAMILY ORIENTED $12,850

2004 CHEVROLET SILVERADO. 4x4.

One owner. 81,450 miles, Bed liner.

NEW tires. Mechanically sound. $10,800. Call 505-501-1794.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

HEAVY EQUIPMENT 1965 VW KARMANN GHIA COUPE. 50 year-old classic. Meticulously maintained, and has been continously garaged. Excellent running condition.

Good battery, tires, rebuilt, aircooled engine. No rust! 505-690-2901

View vehicle & Carfax:

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505-983-4945

DOMESTIC 2012 RAM 3500 CREW CAB FLATBED, VERY SHARP,BUY OF THE WEEK. T1431 $43,499 CALL 505473-1234.

AWESOME, BEAUTIFUL TINY FEMALE POODLES. TEACUP white female. $450. Toy champagne female poodle $400. POMERANIAN puppies, $500.

Tcup, $950. 505-901-2094.

BEAUTIFUL AKC YORKIES PUPPIES, 7 weeks. 2 females, 2 males. Parents on premises. 1st shots. Call for more information, 505-757-2328.

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES! Labrador puppies for sale. AKC litter papers, six week shots, and more. Call for appointment. 505-469-0055. Taking deposits.

2013 JEEP WRANGLER,4DR 4X4 FUN,WINTER READY P1769 $31700 CALL 505-473-1234.

2012 Lexus RX 350 AWD LUXURY WOW! Just 29k miles, Head-Up Display, EVERY option, immaculate single owner clean CarFax $37,731 505-913-2900 .

CHEVROLET IMPALA 2004 118000 miles Brand New Tires. $4,800 OBO Cash Only! Call 505-473-2728.

2011 MINI COOPER Countryman-S. WOW- Just 24k miles! Turbocharged,, single owner, clean CarFax. Perfect!

Don’t miss it! $23,871. Call 505-2163800.

IMPORTS

2014 RAV4 Limited only 3k and 1 owner. loaded and PRICE way below new...COME SEE IT!. CALL 505-2163800.

LILETTE, JACK R U S S E L L mix girl.

SMALL DOG RESCUE Adoption Event, Teca Tu in Sanbusco.

Saturday, 10/25, noon-3 pm. Information 505438-3749

Santa Fe Animal Shelter PET ADOPTION EVENTS Meet Adoptable Animals

2009 LEXUS IS250. Looks, drives like new. 53k. Navigator, luxury package.

Pristine. Garaged. Book $23,500. Asking $21,500 OBO. 505-699-9641

2008 CHRYSLER-TOWNCOUNTRY TOURING-FWD Another Local Owner, Records, Double Rear Entertainments, 7Passenger, Loaded, Pristine Soooo FAMILY ORIENTED $12,250

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2011 Audi A3 TDI DIESEL!!!

Over 40mpg, heated leather, immaculate single owner , clean, CarFax

2011 MINI CountryMan auto, prem pkg, roof, prem sound, super fun. $23,871. Call 505-216-3800.

$21,471. 505-913-2900

View vehicle & Carfax:

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505-983-4945

2009 Subaru Legacy GT

2007 LEXUS RX350 80k $20,871.

505-216-3800.

Limited recent trade-in! low miles, AWD, turbo, heated leather, moonroof, awesome single owner clean CarFax $17,991 . 505-913-2900

Saturday, October 25 PetSmart Santa Fe 3561 Zafarano Drive 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

2011 NISSAN Maxima S. Local trade!

New tires, single owner clean CarFax. NICE! $17,821. Call 505-2163800.

Sunday, October 26 Gong Studio Grand Opening 1807 Second St. 1-4 p.m.

Visit sfhumanesociety.org

2012 Nissan Juke SL AWD only 14k miles, fully loaded navigation & leather, single owner clean CarFax $21,831. Call 505-216-3800.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

CALL 986-3000

2011 Ford Mustang GT WHite Premium -auto, upgraded sound, low miles and V8 power to boot. You will enjoy this one. $25,671 505-216-3800.

T-CUP & TOY POODLES Prettiest POODLES in NEW MEXICO. 575-910-1818 txt4more pics. Papers, shots, health guarantee, POTTY PAD trained and GROOMED. Non-shedding/Hypoallergenic. $600-800. cingard1@hotmail.com GREAT PAYMENT PLAN. We take CREDIT/DEBIT cards. PAYPAL. USDA licensed/FREE delivery. Financing available

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, DPMVNO BOE Y CMPDL 6TF MPHJD BOE QSPDFTT FMJNJOBUJPO UP TPMWF UIF QV[[MF 5IF EJGmDVMUZ level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

Rating: GOLD

Âťcars & trucksÂŤ

2008 FORD MUSTANG DELUXE COUPE. BLACK. 2 door, auto transmission, V-6. Cloth seats. 80,000 miles. Well maintained. $10,949 OBO. Call 505471-4795.

AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES

2014 JEEP W R A N G L E R , 4 X 4 SAHARA,TRIMED WITH ALL THE EXTRAS, P1770 $33600- CALL 505473-1234.

SET OF 4 20" KMC Wheels (5 lugs) with Bridgestone winter tires, size 275/45/R20. Paid $2400, asking $400 OBO. 505-984-0096 SET OF 4 Continental All Season tires, size 245/40/R18. Less than 1,200 miles use. Asking $200. 505-984-0096

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T-CUP & TOY POODLES Prettiest POODLES in NEW MEXICO. 575-910-1818 txt4more pics. Papers, shots, health guarantee, POTTY PAD trained and GROOMED. Non-shedding, Hypoallergenic. $600-800. cingard1@hotmail.com GREAT PAYMENT PLAN. We take CREDIT/DEBIT cards. PAYPAL. USDA licensed/FREE delivery. Financing available

GET NOTICED!

10/26/14

Sunday, October 26, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds IMPORTS

to place your ad, call

986-3000

E-13

Have a product or service to offer?

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SUVs

2012 Subaru Outback

2011 TOYOTA Camry LE just 33k miles, local one owner clean CarFax, pristine condition $15,871.

Call 505-216-3800.

2010 TOYOTA Prius II, •ELECTRONIC THROTTLE control system w/intelligence (ETCS-i) -inc: Eco, EV & power driving modes $18,471. Call 505-216-3800.

2012 Volkswagen Jetta TDI DIESEL. Single owner, clean CarFax, excellent condition $18,981. Call 505-216-3800.

1993 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT. Well maintained, good running vehicle for sale by original owner. Excellent for snow or off-road driving; $4,000. 505690-2901

REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY

2008 TOYOTA RAV-4 LIMITED-4X4

2.5i Premium only 20k miles, heated seats, AWD, great fuel economy, one owner clean CarFax $22,871 505-9132900 .

Another Local Owner, Records, Non-Smoker, Garaged, X-Keys, Manuals, Loaded, Pristine, S o o o o TOYOTA DEPENDABLE $13,650

VANS & BUSES

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & Carfax:

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505-983-4945

2013 Toyota Avalon XLE

2011 TOYOTA RAV4, 58,000 miles, blutooth, records & manuals. Garaged, excellent condition. $17,200. 505231-4481

Premium another Mercedes trade!

Low miles, leather, local one owner clean CarFax $26,721 505-913-2900

2013 VW CC Panorama pwr tilting sunroof, Leatherette seat trim Heated 12-way pwr front sport bucket seats, $25,871. Call 505-216-3800.

2009 Toyota Venza AWD V6 fully loaded, leather, JBL sound, single owner clean CarFax $23,851 . Call 505-216-3800.

2006 TOYOTA Sienna LE, Light Blue, 7passenger, tow bar, roof rack, 91,500 miles, have Carfax and Experian reports, $11,500/offer 505-466-0714

.

»recreational«

PICKUP TRUCKS

REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY !

2010 TOYOTA/FJ Cruiser 4WD -auto, green with white top, loaded up and service up to date. Come drive it. $26,711 Call 505-216-3800.

2001 Toyota Camry LE new tires, auto, very well maintianed and low miles $6,981 Call 505-216-3800.

2001 TOYOTA PRIUS HYBRID-FWD Another One Owner, Local, Every Service Record, New Hybrid Battery- Transferable 3 Year Unlimited Mile Warranty, New Tires, Garaged, Non-Smoker, 44MPG, Loaded, Pristine,, Soooo ECONOMICAL $6,950

2013 TOYOTA Avalon XLE Touring WOW just 3k miles, orig MSRP over $36k, loaded w/ navigation, clean CarFax $29,831. CALL 505-216-3800.

2007 DODGE-RAM-SLT 1500 QUAD-CAB 4X4

BICYCLES

Another Caring Local Owner, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, XKeys, Manuals, New Tires, Loaded, Pristine, Soooo DESIRABLE $14,950

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! santafeautoshowcase.com

santafeautoshowcase.com

2010 TOYOTA Prius II 34k $18,841.

Call 505-216-3800.

505-983-4945

Need someone to work on your RV? Call Al, over 42 years of experience. 505-203-6313, 505-5771938.

505-983-4945

2014 Volkswagen Passat SEL 2013 TOYOTA Camry SE..NEW BODY...auto, bluetooth, moon roof, loaded and 1 owner. $19,797. Call 505-2163800.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

Have a product or service to offer?

CAMPERS & RVs AL’S RV CENTER

View vehicle & Carfax:

View vehicle & Carfax:

WOMEN’S BICYCLE. Heavy duty tread tires. $50. Fabio, 505-982-3214.

2004 FORD ALLEGRO: 31’L, 32K MILES, GAS, FORD V10, "NO SLIDEOUTS", SLEEPS 6, GREAT CONDITION! $19,700.00 575-770-9442, 3447.

Premium TDI rare DIESEL!!! Over 40mpg, every option, heated leather, sunroof, Fender sound, pristine clean CarFax $28,971 . 505-913-2900

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

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Get your headlines on the go!

2004 GULF STREAM 28’ B-TOURING CRUISER MOTORHOME. 450 Ford engine. 55k miles. Slide-out. Queen bed.

Excellent condition. $25,000. 505-4663580

2011 Ford F150 Crew Cab Lariat 4x4 EcoBoost only 30k miles! fully loaded Lariat, pristine, single owner clean CarFax, turbo V6 $34,821 505913-2900

2013Volkswagen Jetta SportWagen

.

good miles, excellent condition, fully serviced, one owner clean CarFax $15,841 505-913-2900 .

LANCE TRUCK CAMPER 1121, YR. 2000 NEW ROOF AIR WATER HEATER., 3 WAY FRIG, PROPANE GEN. SLIDE OUT DINETTE. LOTS OF STORAGE., QUEEN SLEEPER OVER CAB, SHOWER AND TOILET. $10,000, 505-795-6210.

NEVER USED ROOFTOP CARGO CARRIER for 2012, 2013, or 2014 Subaru Outback. $250. 505-424-4986

2013 JEEP WRANGLER 4DR OSCAR MIKE PKG,SPECIAL PKG RUNAWAY WINNER. T1640 $33,300 CALL 505-473-1234.

2013 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN-SEL-4MOTION Another One Owner, Records, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Remaining Factory Warranty, 15,790 Miles, Every Available Option, Why Buy New, Pristine, Soooo INTOXICATING BEAUTIFUL $29,450

2003 TOYOTA TACOMA. HIGH highway only miles. Excellent condition. $8,000. Serious inquiries only, please call 505-795-0687.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & Carfax:

2015 SANDPAPER fiberglass fifth wheel. 42 ft, 5 slides, 2 bedrooms, 2 airs, washer, dryer. 4 seasons outside kitchen. Many more options.

505-315-4630 OBO

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

2000 TOYOTA TUNDRA, 4WD, Access Cab, LOW MILEAGE- 100,0000. Excellent condition, maintenance records included. Below Kelley Blue Book, $9,900. 505-988-2057

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/

PAWS SPECIAL. 30’ GOOSENECK TRAVEL TRAILER Great for camping or temporary living. Good shape. $3000.

Money supports PAWS Spay and Neuter Program. 505-466-0091

SPORTS CARS

TOYOTA HORIZON 1992. 1992 Toyota V6 Horizon 22 ft. Motorhome for sale, only 34,730 miles. $10,500. OBO Bathroom, shower, stove, shower, nice wooden cabinets, pullout sofa bed, overhead bed, easy to drive. Great condition. 505-466-8627

GET NOTICED! Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out.

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2012 Volkswagen CC Luxury ANOTHER Mercedes trade-in!

Loaded, leather, navigation, immaculate, clean CarFax $17,951 505-913-2900

Solution

.

2013 MODEL S 85K. 12,900 miles.

Loaded, has all premium packages.

Black roof, tan leather interior.

Coast 93K, Asking $75,000.

575-776-2885

SUVs

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Call our helpfull Consultants for details

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2012 BLACK CADILLAC SRX. Excellent condition. 22,000 miles. $29,000 OBO. 505-577-1688.

TOYOTA HIGHLANDER Limited 2004 Silver Highlander LTD Lthr AC Roof rack. 87000 miles. 3rd row seat. Rear bumper paint scratches. $11,550. 505982-1038

E-14

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, October 26, 2014

TIME OUT

Lame name game

T

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Oct. 26, 2014: This year you will have the drive and energy to achieve your goals. In some sense, you will be hard to stop once you decide to head down a certain path. You could become increasingly strong-willed in order to achieve what you want.

If you are single, you could become involved in a relationship where you put this person on a pedestal. The problem is that he or she eventually will fall off of it. If you are attached, the two of you need to demonstrate more give-and-take.

If you do, you will enter a very romantic phase. Sagittarius might be too much of a risktaker for your taste.

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 You finally could choose to take action regarding a longstanding problem. Others naturally will respond positively to your ideas. Listen to your intuition as well, even if what it tells you is contrary to your decisions. Tonight: See past the obvious.

This Week: Look to an unusual idea or solution.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHHH Spend time with a loved one.

You might find yourself caught up in a discussion where you will be able to identify with this person’s perceptions and choices. Listen to your inner voice about someone you look up to. Tonight: Confusion marks your plans.

This Week: You might be presenting many different approaches.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Defer to others, as you will be flooded with ideas and suggestions. A complaint might be headed your way as well.

You could wonder who the real source of the gripe is. Reach out to a friend who is much more visible than you are. Tonight: All smiles.

This Week: Others let you know what to expect.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH You might want to get some errands done and maybe watch a movie. You could discover that a close loved one is on the war path. Your first reaction might be to avoid this person.

If you do, it will only get worse.

Tonight: Relax. Think “tomorrow.”

This Week: Get a lot done

Last week’s answer

by Tuesday, when people could interfere with your plans.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH Others might become more serious or argumentative. You can put a situation on the back burner for only so long. You might not want to discuss what is going on, so keep a talk as light as possible. Try to help someone sort through his or her confusion. Tonight: Out late.

This Week: Allow your creativity to gain others’ support.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHH Tension builds on the homefront. Get down to the real problem, which seems to surround a child or loved one. Be open and have what could be a hard conversation. You are going down a path where you might eliminate a problem. Tonight: Allow in more fun and laughter.

This Week: Tension might be high in your personal life; try to work it out.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You are likely to see a situation differently after having an animated chat. Be willing to make an adjustment, even if you have to make an extra effort or change your immediate plans.

A discussion with a partner will give you a different perspective.

Tonight: Chat over dinner.

This Week: You are likely to say what you think.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Your possessive side might emerge when dealing with a neighbor or sibling. This person

Chess quiz

WHITE WINS THE QUEEN Hint: Create a double attack.

Solution: 1. Qe5ch! Kg8 2. d6ch! Kf8 3. Qxb5.

New York Times Sunday Crossword

also could be demanding. Be aware of the anger that is likely to build between the two of you.

Perhaps some distance from each other would help. Tonight: Grab a treat on the way home.

This Week: Be careful in money discussions.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHHH You could be more in touch with your feelings than you have been in a while. Others will sense a change in you, and they will start responding differently to you. You might find that you’ll really enjoy yourself.

Tonight: Whatever makes you smile.

This Week: Handle an important issue Monday.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Be more in touch with your needs. You will become combative if you are not careful. Note that this tendency could last for a few weeks. Do not let anger build; instead, discuss your feelings before that happens.

A partner will sense the difference. Tonight: Take a walk.

This Week: You could be angry and contrary.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH Friends surround you, and you might be overwhelmed by all their attention and invitations. Decide what you want to do. You could feel angry or frustrated regardless. Ask yourself where the real source of your feelings is coming from.

Tonight: Paint the town red.

This Week: A meeting Monday could set the tone for the rest of the week.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH If you feel so strongly about a long-term desire, why not take an active role in making it happen? A friend could push your buttons while you attempt to handle key responsibilities. Find out what is going on. Tonight: Choose a favorite stressbuster.

This Week: Others look to you to take the lead.

Scratch pad

he Internet is an insidious gobbler of time. Worse, it is a research tool that can appeal to our basest instincts, such as the impulse to cruelly make fun of people’s names. Something must be done about this.

Ophelia Toshee lived in Natchitoches, La., in 1910.

Fannie Sechs lived in Baltimore in 1920.

I came to this negative conclusion about the Internet, and human cruelty, after spending 21 hours recently over four days noodling around on a site called FamilySearch.org, which is operated by the Mormon church. It is a searchable public-record database for nearly every name ever given to any newborn in the United States since the 18th century.

Gene Saliva Vanderlick was born in 1917 in Weingarten Louisiana.

The Washington Joe Mama lived in Arkansas in 1930.

Post Lotta Blood, 27, was married in Chicago in 1894.

While the site does appear to have been hacked a bit by smart alecks (I’ll warrant “Buck Nekkid” never walked the earth), most of the info seems solid, often cross-checkable through other sources. For example, while “Booger Snot” is clearly an invention, Ernest Mckinley Snot is quite real. Mr. Snot died in North Carolina in 1970.

Minnie Bosom got married in Miller County, Ark., in 1884.

Willie Small Johnson lived in Gainesville, Fla., in 1940.

I acknowledge that there is a legitimate reason for sites like FamilySearch.org. The problem is that they are so easy to use that they become unholy tools for truly immature people willing to waste inordinate amounts of time trying absurd names just to see what gets a hit.

There is no real Chester Molester, but there is a Peter Molester.

Many painful names that belong to women are the result of unfortunate marriages at a time when the option of keeping one’s maiden name was simply out of the question.

This happened in Oklahoma around 1910 when a woman named Ima married F.A. Pigg. Women named Ida married men named Kister. Other Idas married men named Lichter.

A woman named Orga married a man named Sims. And in perhaps the cruelest coupling of all, in Manistee, Mich., in the 1930s, a woman with the unfortunate given name of Labia was unlucky enough to fall for, and marry, a Daniel Hornkohl.

But so many of these names are quite deliberate. Many English girls were named Fanny Pincher. Ima Urethra Mosher was born in Nacogdoches, Texas. Floyd Smelly, an Alabaman, didn’t have a whole lot to work with, but one wonders why, in 1901, he named his eldest daughter Nellie.

Elsewhere in Alabama at the time dwelt an unmarried lady named Classie Nipples. Several women have been named Anita Bath, and none seem to have married into it.

In 1920 in Bluffdale Township, Ill., Myra and Douglas Hoots had a live-in housekeeper named Icy Hand. Delphine Mae Wanna resides to this day in South Dakota. Wanda Lust was born in Iowa in 1912.

There is a Helen Erth and more than one Robin Graves. A Dewey Tukus. A Helen Wheels died in Minneapolis in 1979.

It is unclear whether it was in an auto accident.

OK, enough of this. If I continue much longer I fear I will be unfairly accused of immaturity. So I’ll just leave you with these, all real, all in Michigan and West Virginia in the 1940s: Carl Poop, Olive Poop, Junie Poop, Murvin Poop, Pearl Poop, Warden Poop, Gretchen Poop, Icie Poop and, of course, Kitty Poop.

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