Santa Fe New Mexican, Sept. 7, 2014

Motley mix of animals, owners take part in Pet Parade Local News, C-1

Inside Adobe Walls: Placitas house has multifaceted personality Home, inside Santa Fe Real

Estate Guide

Sept emb er 2014

Locally owned and independent

Sunday, September 7, 2014

www.santafenewmexican.com $1.25

Placitas beauty | Para

La Fonda honors longtime laundress Marie Munoz celebrates 40th anniversary at the hotel.

SUNDAY SPOTLIGHT, C-1

Timing is crucial at UNM Invitational

de of Homes winners IMMIGRATION REFORM

Pueblo’s easement battle Obama raises tensions in El Rancho to delay

executive action

Cross-country runners test their mettle on challenging course. SPORTS D-1

Our View: Nature is a precious resource

Advocates angered as president goes back on pledge to appease party

Lawmakers should remember the wisdom of those who passed the Wildnerness Act 50 years ago. OPINIONS, B-2

San Ildefonso Pueblo Gov. Terry Aguilar questions whether this driveway on pueblo land off County Road 84 is legal. The pueblo says it owns the road and several spurs, and it has told Santa Fe County and two El Rancho residents to negotiate easements or face trespassing fines. Luis Sánchez Saturno/The New Mexican 4-C C oun t y Road 8

Pojoaque Pueblo Pojoaque

Please see DRIFT, Page A-6

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El Rancho (area enlarged)

Road 84-B nty Cou

Santa Fe

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easement dispute San Ildefonso Pueblo says County Road 84 and several spur roads belong to the pueblo, not Santa Fe County.

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County Ro ad

San Ildefonso Pueblo

San Ildefonso Pueblo boundary

Road 101

502

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84

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The Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS — The cloud of insecticide that drifted from a neighbor’s corn field onto the asparagus on Andrew and Melissa Dunham’s central Iowa farm cast a shadow over their organic vegetable business.

They say the costs from the incident and resulting loss of organic certification on their asparagus patch for three years will reach about $74,000, and they’re now working with the sprayer’s insurance company.

“We’re a certified organic farm — except for our asparagus,” Melissa Dunham lamented.

Pesticide drift is a serious concern for organic farmers and they’ve come up with several defenses, such as buffer strips.

Twelve states are part of a registry of farms that tips off aerial and ground sprayers to areas they need to avoid. The aerial spraying industry and pesticide manufacturers, meanwhile, say they’ve made big strides in controlling drift through pilot education and new technologies.

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama will delay taking executive action on immigration until after the midterm elections, bowing to pressure from fellow Democrats who feared that acting now could doom his party’s chances this fall, White House officials said Saturday.

The decision is a reversal of Obama’s vow to issue broad directives to overhaul the immigration system soon after summer’s end, and sparked swift anger from immigration advocates. The president made the promise on June 30, standing in the Rose Garden, where he angrily denounced Republican obstruction and said he would use the power of his office to protect immigrant families from the threat of deportation.

“Because of the Republicans’ extreme politicization of this issue, the president believes it would be harmful to the policy itself and to the long-

502

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Count y Road

un Co ty Road 84

El Rancho community limits

County

4-D

84 -A

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oad 101-D Count y R

By Steve Karnowski

The New York Times

84-D

Pesticide drift hurts organic growers

By Michael D. Shear

Today Clouds and sun; storms possible.

High 77, low 53.

The New Mexican SOURCES: GOOGLE EARTH, San Ildefonso PUEBLO

Questions about rights of way generate confusion, frustration

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

A

s a teenager in the early 1980s, Janet Hererra drove the county roads around her hometown of El Rancho, a small community stretched along both sides of the Pojoaque River north of Santa Fe. Now she drives the same Santa Fe County roads to reach N.M. 502 and her job

at Los Alamos National Laboratory.

At least she thought they were county roads. That’s how they were labeled on maps. Everyone knew the county maintained them.

But Herrera and her neighbors found out a few months ago that San Ildefonso Pueblo believes County Road 84 and several spur roads belong to the pueblo. The pueblo has told the county and two El Rancho

Page C-8

Obituaries

residents to negotiate easements or face trespassing fines.

Questions about rights of way cloud the titles to El Rancho properties and are making it hard for some people to sell their homes. Some residents fear the pueblo could prevent them from accessing their homes.

This isn’t the only issue rattling the community of about 1,000 people.

Janine Anton, 57, Santa Fe, July 24 Gunther Aron, Aug. 27 Halit Celebcigil, 93, Sept. 2 Polly Martinez, 83, Santa Fe, Aug. 16 Ruth N. Pennycock, Santa Fe, Aug. 27 Charles Sanders, Sept. 1 Thomas Sena, July 14 Grace Ann Rodriguez, 79, Sept. 2 Frank F. Varela, 81, Albuquerque

Please see EL RANCHO, Page A-4

Page C-2

Pasapick

Longtime Ken Burns collaborator has ties to Santa Fe Producer, editor will take part in upcoming preview, discussion of new Roosevelt series

By Anne Constable The New Mexican

Paul Barnes, a freelance film editor living in Manhattan in the 1980s, loved visiting the Statue of Liberty in

Index

New York Harbor.

When he heard that a filmmaker was planning a documentary about Lady Liberty, Barnes thought, “Oh, my God, I’ve got to do this film.” The prospect was even more alluring when he learned that the filmmaker was Ken Burns, already famous for a 1982 documentary on another landmark — Brooklyn Bridge, his first film for PBS, was an Academy Award nominee.

“No one does historical documen-

taries like he does,” Barnes said, and “I kind of hounded his office to get an interview.”

He sent Burns a copy of his own film, No Maps on My Taps, about three African American tap dancers, and met with Burns’ producer, Buddy Squires, with whom he “hit it off.”

He finally got a call from Burns inviting him to work on Statue of Liberty.

www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Desfile de la Gente (Historical/Hysterical Parade)

Please see TIES, Page A-6

Marching bands, floats and sports teams join other Fiesta revelers in this spectacle, 1-3 p.m. The procession starts at Paseo de Peralta and North Guadalupe Street.

Six sections, 46 pages

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A-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

NATION&WORLD

In brief Crews search for private plane carrying couple KINGSTON, Jamaica — Rescue crews searching off Jamaica’s coast on Saturday said they could no longer see debris spotted earlier, stymieing efforts to solve the mystery surrounding a small plane carrying a prominent upstate New York couple that went on a ghostly 1,700-mile journey after the pilot was apparently incapacitated.

Jamaican officials said that possible wreckage from the single-engine turboprop Socata TBM700 was sighted Friday evening by a military aircraft flying off the island’s northeast coast, drifting roughly 24 miles off the coastal town of Port Antonio.

The island’s military said in a statement that Jamaican and U.S. officials felt the sighting was “consistent with that of a high-impact debris field.”

But on Saturday, Jamaica Coast Guard Cmdr. Antonette Wemyss-Gorman said that the pieces of floating debris could no longer be seen.

“We would have to assume it may have sunk,” she said.

Chinese travelers line up to blast off

By Cao Li The New York Times

BEIJING — One night in June, Sheng Tianxing made good on his name, which translated literally means “sky travel.” With a single click online, he paid $100,000, about a third of his annual income, for a seat on a rocket that will carry him into space.

Come 2016, if all goes as planned, Sheng, 41, a tea trader from the southeastern Chinese province of Zhejiang, will spend up to six minutes floating 64 miles above the Earth as one of the first civilians aboard a commercially operated flight beyond the planet’s atmosphere.

“I’ve always wanted to go into space,” he said recently, recalling that he got hooked on space films and science fiction as a boy growing up in a mountain village. “I’ve always wondered if Armstrong did actually walk on the moon. I’d like to have a look myself.”

A half-century ago, bemoaning his nation’s backwardness, Mao Zedong said that China could not launch a potato into space.

Now, Chinese business people are lining up for voyages to the cosmos, and tour operators say China is set to become the world’s largest market for the incipient space tourism industry.

Already, more than 30 mainland Chinese have purchased or made down payments of 50 percent on tickets for journeys offered by XCOR Aerospace, a company based in Mojave, Calif.

The tours went on sale in China in December. Since then, one in 10 of all bookings have been by Chinese citizens, according to Dexo Travel, the Beijing-based sales agent. The sales reflect late-blooming interest in space travel in China, which celebrated the successful landing of a lunar rover in December, four decades after the United States accomplished the same feat.

The notion of traveling amid the stars has captivated a segment of the Chinese public just as it once fascinated Americans who were riveted by Neil Armstrong’s first steps on the moon. But unlike that earlier generation, the Chinese have the option of booking a trip themselves.

“There are wealthy people everywhere in the world, but there are not so many wealthy people who also dream of going into space,” said Alex Tang, chief executive of XCOR Aerospace’s Asia operation. China, he said, had both. In a survey this year of more than 200 Chinese luxury travelers by the Shanghai-based research firm Hurun, about 7 percent said they hoped to visit space within the next three years.

Some California homes lack water meters to gauge use Rendi Murphree, an epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention who will soon be leaving for Monrovia, Liberia, packs Friday for her trip at her home in Nashville, Tenn. MARK HUMPHREY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Zeal and devotion guide volunteers to Ebola crisis Health aides puts fear behind to confront outbreak directly

By Mitch Weiss and Travis Loller The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. orking with Ebola patients in Liberia, American pediatrician Alan Jamison treated as many people as he could as the country slipped into chaos. Each day, more patients showed up at the hospital’s doors. The deadly virus wasn’t the only danger: Ebola was causing such fear that some Liberians were threatening to burn down the isolation unit with doctors and patients inside.

His medical missionary group pulled him out early as a precaution. Still, the 69-year-old retiree says he’d return.

“This is where the need is,” Jamison explains.

“This is my calling.”

Jamison isn’t alone — even after three American aid workers fell sick, many other doctors, nurses and other health care volunteers are on their way to West Africa, helping to staff hospitals and clinics and screen travelers to slow the epidemic’s spread.

Why are so many willing to put themselves in harm’s way?

“It’s a call, a zeal, a devotion. It’s an acceptance of a professional life outside the ordinary, with an element of adventure,” said William Schaffner, an infectious disease specialist at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn.

Hospital volunteer Nancy Writebol and Dr. Kent Brantly were already in Liberia when the outbreak began, and decided to stay at the charity-run ELWA hospital in Monrovia to help. Richard Sacra, a 15-year ELWA veteran, immediately volunteered to leave his family in suburban Boston and return to the hospital when Writebol and Brantly got sick.

Jamison also worked there.

All are committed to their cause. Like Jamison, Nancy Writebol and her husband, David, told The Associated Press that they’d consider going back.

Brantly said he couldn’t return just yet, but would keep campaigning to end Ebola. Sacra also had no regrets, his wife said as the doctor was evacuated to

W

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Monsoon kills 128 people in Pakistan, 108 in India ISLAMABAD — Heavy monsoon rains and flash floods have killed 128 people in Pakistan and 108 people in India, officials said Saturday, as forecasters warned of more rain in the coming days and troops raced to evacuate people from deluged areas.

The annual monsoon season has struck hard across the region, leaving people to wade through rushing water in towns and villages across Pakistan and in Indian-controlled areas of Kashmir, where authorities say they are seeing some of the worst flooding in decades.

Ahmad Kamal, a spokesman for Pakistan’s National Disaster Management Authority, said at least 69 people have died in the eastern Punjab province since Thursday. He said another 48 people died in the Pakistan-controlled part of Kashmir and 11 died in northern Gilgit Baltistan province.

Kamal said officials believe most were killed when the roofs of their homes collapsed. He said the deluge has injured 261 people across the country.

“We are dispatching tents and other relief items for those who have been affected because of rains and floods,” he said. He said the army was using helicopters and boats to evacuate people from affected areas and had set up nearly 50 relief camps to shelter them.

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the isolation unit in a Nebraska hospital.

These volunteers are passionate, but there’s also a cold logic to their commitment: This epidemic that has killed more than 2,000 people and sickened 3,900 in five West African nations won’t end unless more experienced health care workers confront it directly.

Ebola is being spread by people, in hospitals, homes and funerals. People catch the virus when they have direct contact with the blood or bodily fluids of those who are sick and dying, or already dead. At ELWA, Jamison trained workers how to protect themselves and the wider population.

The hospital in Monrovia is operated by Charlotte-based SIM USA, and includes more than 200 beds as well as the 50-bed isolation unit for patients.

Keeping those populations separate is essential, Jamison said, but is no simple matter. He trained workers to wear a mask and gloves and screen new patients from several feet away before they were allowed to enter.

When patients showed signs of Ebola, a worker wearing a protective suit would be summoned to bring them to a holding area for evaluation and then to the isolation unit if necessary. But the screeners have to ask the right questions to suss out the truth in such a fearful environment, Jamison said. And if anyone masking Ebola symptoms is allowed inside, they could expose many more people who don’t routinely wear full-body protective suits.

Rendi Murphree, an epidemiologist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, volunteered to leave Tuesday for Liberia, where she will screen passengers leaving the country at the Monrovia airport.

“This is the type of crisis situation that you prepare most of your career for, so it’s exciting to help in a big response that has so much impact,” said Murphree, who also served in Haiti after its 2010 earthquake. “I haven’t had anyone try to dissuade me in earnest … I’ve had a lot of feedback from people who say they’re proud of me, they can’t wait to hear how the deployment goes.”

However, “my mother, grandmother and mother-in-law have put me on the prayer list at church, and notified the extended family to do the same,” she said.

FRESNO, Calif. — Although California is locked in a third year of historic drought, many homeowners and businesses still don’t have meters telling them just how much water they are using.

That’s changing, but some say it’s not fast enough. State law requires water meters by 2025, but the State Water Resources Control Board says dozens of water districts, many in the thirsty Central Valley, aren’t totally metered.

More than 235,000 homes and businesses in the state are not equipped with meters, according to the most recent figures for 2013 collected by the State Water Board. An Associated Press analysis found that Californians who live in 10 water districts with the highest number of unmetered home or business all used more water each day than the state average.

The number of unmetered homes and businesses represents a small fraction of water services statewide, but officials say every drop counts.

Gov. Jerry Brown in January declared a drought emergency, and state officials in July approved fines up to $500 for residents caught wasting water.

Some communities have put water cops on patrol.

The state’s unmetered homes and businesses are another example of California’s struggle to track water use.

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Sunday, Sept. 7, 2014 FIESTA FINE ARTS & CRAFTS AND FIESTA CRAFT SHOWS: The Plaza; shows include weavers, jewelers, potters, santeros, and glass artists, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

SOLEMN PROCESSION: Downtown from the Palace of the Governors to the Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, re-enactment of New Mexico Hispanic settlers walking with the image of La Conquistadora to a pontifical Mass, 9:30 a.m.

PONTIFICAL MASS: Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, 131 Cathedral Place, officiated

by Archbishop Michael Sheehan; Don Diego de Vargas, his cuadrilla, and the Royal Court participate in this Fiesta tradition, 10 a.m.

PLAZA STAGE: Tanya Griego 11 a.m., Baile Encantado 3 p.m., and Ernestine Romero 4 p.m.

DESFILE DE LA GENTE (HISTORICAL/HYSTERICAL PARADE): Starting point: Paseo de Peralta and N. Guadalupe Street. Marching bands, floats, and sports teams join Fiesta revelers. 1 to 3 p.m.

SANTA FE FIESTA MELODRAMA: Santa Fe Playhouse, 142 E. De Vargas St., 988-4262. Annual send-up of everything Santa Fe, directed

by Andy Primm, 4 p.m., $20, discounts available.

The Associated Press

Lotteries FIESTA CLOSING CEREMONIES: The Plaza, 5:15 to 5:30 p.m.

MASS AND CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION: Cathedral Basilica of St. Francis of Assisi, 131 Cathedral Place. Annual Mass followed by a procession to the Cross of the Martyrs (off Paseo de Peralta between Otero Street and Hillside Avenue).

THIS WEEK Sunday, Sept. 7, 2014 EMILIA PHILLIPS: Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226. The poet reads from Signaletics, 4 p.m.

JOURNEY SANTA FE PRESENTS: Collected Works Bookstore, 202 Galisteo St., 988-4226. “Composting,” a talk by Sam McCarthy of Payne‘s Organic Soil Yard on how to reduce waste and improve your garden, 11 a.m.

CASCARONES: Teatro Paraguas, 3205 Calle Marie, 424-1601. DNAWORKS and Teatro Paraguas present a play

by Irma Mayorga, special performance by Santa Fe Danceworks 4:15 p.m., curtain 5 p.m., $15, discounts available, Thursdays-Sundays, through Sept. 14.

LOS ALAMOS SCIENCE FEST: John Phillips, former LANL staff member and NASA astronaut, will relate the con-

struction and operation of the International Space Station, based on his three trips to the orbital outpost, 4 to 5 p.m. at the Bradbury Science Museum in Los Alamos.

Roadrunner

NIGHTLIFE

D: 2-8-7 E: 5-4-9 Top prize: $500

Sunday, Sept. 7, 2014 COWGIRL BBQ: All-star Americana band The Santa Fe Revue, noon-3 p.m.; Tom Rheam and his trio, 8 p.m.; no cover. 19 S. Guadalupe St. EL FAROL: Chanteuse Nacha Mendez, 7:30 p.m., call for cover. 808 Canyon Road.

EVANGELO’S: Tone and Company jam band, 8:30 p.m., call for cover. 200 W. San Francisco St., 982-9014.

LA POSADA DE SANTA FE RESORT AND SPA: Country singer Wiley Jim, 7 p.m., call for cover. 330 E. Palace Ave., 986-0000 LODGE LOUNGE AT THE LODGE AT SANTA FE: Troubadour Gerry Carthy, 7-9:30 p.m., call for cover. 750 N. St. Francis Drive.

SECOND STREET BREWERY AT THE RAILYARD: Acadian Drifters, blues and bluegrass, 1-4 p.m., no cover. 1607 Paseo de Peralta.

VANESSIE: Pianist Doug Montgomery, 6:30 p.m., call for cover. 434 W. San Francisco St., 982-9966.

9-11-26-27-29 Top prize: $89,000

Pick 3

Hot Lotto 1-2-3-25-30 HB–19 Top prize: $11.88 million

Powerball 9-29-31-43-50 PB 18 Power play 2 Top prize: $127 million

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

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.

UKRAINE

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-3

Apparent shelling heard outside Ukrainian port Friday’s cease-fire held for most of day

By Jim Heintz and Laura Mills The Associated Press

KIEV, Ukraine — Witnesses in the Ukrainian port city of Mariupol reported sustained explosions outside the city and a volunteer battalion of Ukrainian fighters says Grad rockets were fired at its positions late Saturday, little more than a day

The volunteer Azov Battalion said on Facebook that their positions were hit by Grad rockets, but did not give details.

Mariupol is a port city of about half a million on the coast of the Sea of Azov. Rebels recently opened a new front on the coast, leading to fears that the separatists were trying to secure a land corridor between Russia and the Crimean Peninsula, which Russia annexed in March.

Earlier Saturday, the presidents of Ukraine and Russia

after Ukraine and Russianbacked separatist rebels signed a cease-fire following more than four months of fighting in the country’s east.

It appeared the cease-fire had been largely holding during much of the day.

But late Saturday, witnesses in Mariupol told The Associated Press by telephone that heavy explosions were coming from the city’s eastern outskirts, where Ukrainian troops retain defensive lines against the rebels.

said the cease-fire was mostly holding, but the truce still appeared fragile as both sides of the conflict claimed violations.

A statement from Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko’s office said he and Russian President Vladimir Putin discussed steps “for giving the cease-fire a stable character” in a telephone conversation Saturday.

But, it said, both leaders assessed the cease-fire as having been “fulfilled as a whole.”

A separate Kremlin statement

about the call said, “There was a mutual satisfaction with the fact that the sides of the conflict were overall observing the cease-fire regime.”

Col. Andriy Lysenko, a spokesman for Ukraine’s national security council, told reporters that rebels had fired at Ukrainian forces on 10 occasions Friday night after the cease-fire took effect. In Donetsk, the largest city controlled by the Russian-backed separatists, the night passed quietly — a rarity

Mixed views on NATO decision

By Monika Scislowska

A burned Ukrainian army tank is seen Saturday near a destroyed kindergarten in the village of Kominternove, Ukraine.

The Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland — Leaders in most Eastern European nations are just short of jubilant after NATO created a rapid-reaction “spearhead” force to protect the region from Russian bullying.

They have long sought a commitment to allay their fears, especially following Russia’s recent aggression in Ukraine.

But not all share in the joy.

Some who spent decades under the Soviet yoke — politicians and ordinary people — think that the move could enrage Moscow and undermine the sense of security they have felt since the collapse of the Soviet Union and the expansion of NATO in the 1990s.

The region’s long-standing distrust of Russia became more acute following Russia’s annexation of the Crimea Peninsula and its role in the armed conflict in eastern Ukraine.

Poland, the region’s largest country and most potent speaker, has pushed for a large, permanent deployment of at least two divisions of NATO troops on its territory as a deterrent to any such activity in Russia’s west.

The NATO summit in Newport, Wales last week settled for less, after Germany and some other major members insisted they want to keep a dialogue open with Moscow. The sum-

SERGEI GRITS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

stop at a NATO-linked multinational force in Szczecin, in northwestern Poland, that is to be strengthened under the new strategy. Some speculate Szczecin may host the command of the “spearhead.”

mit decided on a new, rapidreaction force of some 5,000 troops, a “spearhead” ready to deploy to any conflict zone in a matter of hours. The command and key infrastructure is to be located near the Russian border.

In Poland, many presume.

“We would have liked more but let’s be happy with the decisions taken in Newport,” Poland’s Prime Minister Donald Tusk said. “We still have a lot of work to do to make this quantitative change satisfying.”

But, he insisted: “This signal is very strong and our Eastern neighbor [Russia] cannot ignore it.”

As the summit deliberated on Friday, Ukraine, Russia and the Kremlin-backed separatists signed a cease-fire and the months-long fighting in Eastern Ukraine seemed to be held back.

On his way home from Newport, Poland’s President Bronislaw Komorowski made a

after several months of daily shelling in residential areas.

But Alexander Zakharchenko, the top separatist leader from Donetsk, told the Russian news agency RIA Novosti that the cease-fire had been violated with two rounds of shelling in the town of Amvrosiivka, about 30 miles from Donetsk.

“At this time the cease-fire agreement is not being fully observed,” he said. He didn’t say when the supposed breach occurred.

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A-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

Delay: Advocates call Obama’s choice ‘a slap to the face’ Continued from Page A-1

Stella Shelburn examines her $229.81 Jemez Mountains Electric Cooperative bill Thursday at her El Rancho home. Easement agreements between the co-op and San Ildefonso Pueblo have led to electric rate increases. Other pueblo rights-of-way issues also have increased tensions between pueblo and non-pueblo people in the community. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

El Rancho: Residents say they feel abandoned Continued from Page A-1 A settlement in the long-running Aamodt water-rights suit that will impact water delivery and new easements for utility lines crossing pueblo lands eventually will hit El Rancho residents in their pocketbooks.

“People are upset,” said Herrera, 50.

“People are wondering, ‘How did we get here and where will it end?’ ” San Ildefonso Pueblo Gov. Terry Aguilar, who is an attorney, said he is simply following the law when it comes to rights of way.

“We’re not going to be taken advantage of anymore,” Aguilar said.

The issue has created a rift between pueblo and El Rancho residents, who have lived side by side for generations.

The situation isn’t unique. Around New Mexico and across the West, tribes and communities are renegotiating leases that affect everything from oil pipelines to state highways.

Longtime neighbors The Spanish came to the Pojoaque Valley and San Ildefonso Pueblo in the 1600s. Pueblo people had been there for a few centuries already. They were joined by an influx of Anglos in the 1940s as Los Alamos grew up around the Manhattan Project.

“We farmed together. We traded together. We attended baptisms,” said San Ildefonso Tribal Councilor Tim Martinez.

“We helped each other at harvest. We played ball together.”

Herrera said Gov. Aguilar’s aunt used to come over to her grandmother Maria Duran’s house with big pans of biscochitos and other food. The two women worked on crafts together. Herrera said that when her grandfather Tony “AC” Duran was still an infant, his mother died and he was nursed by a San Ildefonso Pueblo potter.

Herrera and her husband celebrate Mass at the San Ildefonso church every Sunday.

But things have changed in the last year as the pueblo has asserted its right to renegotiate easements and questioned road boundaries.

“It is really sad what is happening now,” said Herrera during a recent lunch break in Los Alamos. “The tensions are high.

Between the Jemez Mountains Electric Cooperative easements and rate increase, and now the roads and next the regional water system — it doesn’t feel so friendly anymore.”

Martinez, speaking recently at Tesuque Village Market, said, “We don’t want to see communities separate in the valley.”

But he said the pueblo has been dealing with trespassers for a long time, and now is the time to finally get it under control.

“What would you do if people were trespassing on your land?” he asked.

History of disputes As it turns out, history is simply repeating itself in the dispute over land, roads and rights between San Ildefonso Pueblo and El Rancho. A Spanish governor in 1701 made land grants to Spanish families in the area that became El Rancho, land San Ildefonso Pueblo still considered its own, according to Spanish Archives of New Mexico and scholars. El Rancho is completely surrounded by pueblo land.

Disputes over the land continued through the 18th century.

By 1868, land patents held by San Ildefonso and other pueblos had been recognized by each conquering government — Spain, Mexico and the United States.

More legal wrangling followed, though, as the U.S. Supreme Court made pendulum swings in how it viewed Native Americans and land rights.

At different times, the pueblo government sold off parcels of land.

To stop all the disputes, Congress passed the 1924 Pueblo Lands Act and told everyone in the valley — pueblo and non-pueblo — to prove their claims. It seemed the

whole dispute over lands and boundaries was settled.

But as communities grew, electric lines were put in, roads were built and natural gas pipelines were installed. Disputes over rights of way across pueblo lands increased.

In 1967, the pueblo refused an easement deal with the New Mexico Highway Commission to extend N.M. 30 between Española and the road to Los Alamos. The state threatened to condemn the 3.6-mile section across San Ildefonso Pueblo land because the pueblo wouldn’t agree to the offered price.

In 1976, San Ildefonso Pueblo named trespassing by non-pueblo people as one of its main concerns. Over the years, pueblo officials said, fences had been cut, woodcutters had hauled off firewood, trash had piled up and off-road trails had appeared on pueblo land. It’s not that people meant harm, said James Martinez, the pueblo governor at the time. “They’re just individuals who don’t pay attention to signs.”

In the late 1990s, when Terry Aguilar became governor of San Ildefonso, the pueblo again disputed Santa Fe County’s jurisdiction over County Road 84-C. The pueblo was furious when the county’s maintenance trucks came through the pueblo during religious ceremonies. The county apologized but said it was responsible for maintaining the road.

Pueblo officials in 1999 also threatened to shut down a portion of N.M. 4 that crosses pueblo land after negotiations to renew a 50-year-old lease failed. But the road wasn’t closed and the two sides eventually worked out a deal.

Rising tensions Still, people in El Rancho and San Ildefonso say they don’t remember anything like the tension that’s arisen in the last year.

“I don’t know all the players. I don’t know all the issues,” said Stella Shelburn from her home in El Rancho. “I just know people are hurting.”

The community’s residents already were angry over new rights-of-way agreements between Jemez Mountains Electric Cooperative and five pueblos that would raise their electricity rates by up to 30 percent over the next few years. The way the rate cases were handled made them feel abandoned by the state Public Regulation Commission, the cooperative and their elected officials.

Then they found out San Ildefonso Pueblo was threatening Santa Fe County with trespass on County Road 84, 84-C and other spurs. Until N.M. 502 was built, County Road 84 was the main road between Pojoaque and El Rancho. Santa Fe County inked an easement agreement with the pueblo in 1989, and El Rancho residents had thought the easement was permanent.

The pueblo says it isn’t.

El Rancho residents have formed a couple of groups to get information out to the community.

“I guess you could say we are feeling a bit not represented by our elected officials,” said Heather Nordquist, Shelburn’s daughter, who is the fifth generation on her mother’s side to grow up in El Rancho. “We don’t have anything against the pueblo, but if the feds and the county are working with them and giving them money, then who is working for us?”

“We want the pueblo to succeed, but we don’t feel everyone else has to fail for the pueblo to succeed.”

Official salvos in the county road trespass battle have fired back and forth between officials since December, when Raymond Fry, superintendent of the Northern Pueblos Agency of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, sent a letter to Santa Fe County saying it lacked an easement to use County Roads 84, 84-A to 84-D and Sandy Way across San Ildefonso Pueblo land. The county was given 30 days to negotiate a rights-of-way easement with the pueblo for the roads or face trespass fines and eviction.

Two El Rancho residents who live on private land accessed by those roads received the same letter telling them they were trespassing.

County Manager Katherine Miller and then county attorney Stephen Ross fired an angry letter back to the BIA, saying the agency had failed to properly research the road easement and asking Fry to immediately withdraw his letter. The county called the BIA’s allegation of trespass “a serious overreaching” and “far from a constructive way to renew the debate about county lands and access to non-Indian property within the Pueblos.”

New Mexico Congressman Ben Ray Luján sent a letter to Kevin Washburn, assistant secretary of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, saying the agency’s letters “have begun to unravel the fabric of the local community. Community members are in fear of losing access to their homes and businesses.”

The BIA responded in April, noting the agency and San Ildefonso Pueblo don’t agree that the 1989 right-of-way agreement covers all the county roads in question.

“BIA doesn’t get involved unless they are 100 percent sure they are right,” Gov. Aguilar said.

Tensions surrounding County Road 84 boiled over at a community meeting last month, when private property owners in the community of El Rancho accused Aguilar of taking away their rights, according to people who were there.

Congressman Luján, a Pojoaque Valley native, attended the meeting. “I am concerned with the emotional tone in the community,” Luján said later via email. “At the public meeting the situation regarding Ferguson, Mo., was brought up. Given what has happened in other parts of the country, I am fearful of what could fall apart in our community.”

“It is important that as we deal with these issues we do not lose sight of the fact that we are one big community that must find a way to work together to find peaceful solutions.”

Aguilar said his intention is to show where the county roads cross pueblo land and to ensure everyone who has a driveway connecting to the county roads across pueblo lands has legal access. “Let’s determine if this is Indian land or non-Indian land,” he said.

The pueblo is working with the county to survey the roads and adjacent lands in El Rancho now. They will hold another community meeting to discuss the results.

Revenue opportunities San Ildefonso Pueblo has no casino like its neighbors in Pojoaque, Santa Clara and Tesuque. Aguilar is clear his intention is to make sure the pueblo is fairly paid by companies to run water lines, gas lines, electricity and fiber optics across pueblo land.

Aguilar said that settling road access issues ultimately will help El Rancho residents. “Right now, with unresolved access issues, property values can be impacted and affect their ability to sell property,” he said in an email.

“It’s always like this when Native Americans become very aggressive, become educated, study and decide to make things better for themselves,” Martinez said. “People come out of the woodwork and say, ‘You can’t do this to us.’ ” Nordquist said the problem is that people in El Rancho don’t understand the pueblo’s endgame. “We’re all just sitting back and thinking, what are they going to do? Are they going to lock us out of their property? Are they planning to charge us so much for utility easements that we can’t afford the bills?

“Maybe if we understood it better, there wouldn’t be so much controversy,” she said.

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

Follow her on Twitter @stacimatlock.

term prospects for comprehensive immigration reform to announce administrative action before the elections,” a White House official said. “Because he wants to do this in a way that’s sustainable, the president will take action on immigration before the end of the year.”

Cristina Jimenez, the managing director for United We Dream, an immigration advocacy group, accused Obama of “playing politics” with the lives of immigrant families and said, “The president’s latest broken promise is another slap to the face of the Latino and immigrant community.”

Administration officials insist that Obama is more determined than ever to take action — eventually. But the president and his top aides have concluded that an immigration announcement before November could anger conservatives across the country, possibly cripple Democratic efforts to retain control of the Senate and severely set back any hope for progress on a permanent immigration overhaul.

In particular, advisers to Obama believe that an announcement before the midterm elections in November would inject the already controversial issue into a highly charged campaign environment that would encourage members of both parties to take more hard line positions on the issue than they normally would.

That could drive away support for what the president’s advisers believe are common-sense changes to the immigration system, even among Democrats. One adviser said that if immigration was seen as costing Democrats control of the Senate — even if other issues were really to blame — immigration could become toxic for years in both parties, much like gun control did after the issue was blamed for Democratic losses in 1994.

The combustible nature of the immigration debate was demonstrated over the summer, when the border crossings of unaccompanied children from Central America quickly became a highly charged partisan issue. Democrats on Capitol Hill warned the White House to deal with that issue before announcing broader immigration changes.

Obama acknowledged that the surge in unaccompanied children at the border undermined public support for a broader immigration overhaul. He said delaying any executive action would give the administration more time to get the policy right and explain it to the public.

“I’m going to act because it’s the right thing for the country,” Obama said in an interview with NBC’s Meet the Press to be broadcast Sunday. “But it’s going to be more sustainable and more effective if the public understands what the facts are on immigration, what we’ve done on unaccompanied children, and why it’s necessary.”

The president and his team believe that waiting until after the election season is over will allow him to unveil sweeping and sustainable changes to the immigration system that could potentially shield millions of illegal immigrants from deportation and provide work permits for many.

“The president is confident in his authority to act, and he will before the end of the year,” one official said, speaking anonymously to discuss White House strategy.

The president made calls to political allies and others to discuss the decision during Friday’s long flight on Air Force One as he returned from Europe after a NATO summit meeting.

On Saturday, Republicans quickly attacked Obama’s decision, calling it a cynical ploy to avoid letting voters express their opinions on his plan to use executive power on the issue.

“The decision to simply delay this deeply controversial and possibly unconstitutional unilateral action until after the election — instead of abandoning the idea altogether — smacks of raw politics,” Speaker John Boehner of Ohio said.

Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., said, “The founders of our country did not want a king, and the American people do not want a president who acts like one.” He called Obama’s decision a “shameful presidential trick.”

The delay also is angering Hispanic activists who have been pressing Obama for months to sidestep Congress. Leaders of several immigration groups said their members would be furious with the president for raising — and then dashing — their hopes. They criticized Obama for the delay, saying it breaks a solemn pledge to immigrants.

Mary Kay Henry, president of the Service Employees International Union, said: “Today, we are deeply disheartened that the dreams of hardworking immigrant families who have long contributed to the fabric of the American life remain in jeopardy. The White House’s decision to delay executive action forces countless families to continue to wait in the shadows of fear.”

Since Obama took office, his administration has significantly increased the number of deportations, especially along the border with Mexico. Immigration advocates have complained that families are being torn apart when parents or children who are in the country illegally are arrested and sent home.

For years, Obama said the solution to the deportations was an overhaul of immigration laws. When that effort failed, he said he would act on his own. The anger over the delay is certain to intensify in the coming days. But Obama’s advisers appear to have convinced him that he will be able to win back the support of immigrant activists — and create a personal legacy on the issue — as long as he acts boldly after the midterm elections.

History suggests the president’s advisers may be right about the advocates’ short-term memory.

For years, Obama promised increasingly impatient advocates for gay and lesbian rights that he would repeal the military’s “don’t ask, don’t tell” policy on serving in the armed forces. When he finally pushed through an end to the policy in December 2010, gay Americans hailed the action.

In his first term, Obama also earned the scorn of immigrants brought to the United States as children and were demanding an end to their deportations. But when he created a program to shield them from deportations in 2012, much was forgiven.

The president’s aides said he was certain to take action after the election, but they have declined to say specifically what actions he is considering or how many people they could affect. Obama said Friday that he had begun reviewing options and recommendations from Attorney General Eric Holder and Jeh Johnson, the secretary of Homeland Security.

Among the possibilities that officials have explored is the unilateral expansion of a program that would provide many illegal immigrants with work permits to allow them to legally live and work in the country indefinitely.

The president’s pledge in June had committed him to acting in the weeks before the midterm elections, when a half-dozen Democratic senators must face the voters. Sensing a potentially powerful issue, Republicans have repeatedly accused Obama of preparing to usurp power from Congress and of wildly overstepping the authority of his office.

As Election Day drew closer, nervous Democratic senators in Arkansas, Louisiana, North Carolina and Alaska had told White House officials that Obama’s actions could cost them victory. Those conversations culminated in the decision to delay immigration action.

NATION

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-5

Memos on Bush-era justification for wiretapping released

The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — It’s not easy to prevent the Supreme Court from deciding an issue once the justices have agreed to hear a case.

But over the past two years, civil rights advocates have managed to do just that by coaxing settlements in a pair of highprofile housing discrimination cases weeks before the court was set to hear oral arguments.

The advocates’ goal was to remove any chance that court conservatives might undermine a powerful legal doctrine the Obama administration and others have used increasingly to enforce the Fair Housing Act. While those last-minute settlements pushed the issue down the road, the Supreme Court could decide as early as this month whether to take up yet another case challenging so-called “disparate impact” lawsuits.

In disparate impact cases, plaintiffs rely on statistics to show that seemingly neutral housing or lending practices can disproportionately harm racial minorities, even if there is no proof of intent to discriminate. The theory has been used for years to show bias in employment cases, but Texas officials are urging the justices to find that it doesn’t apply in housing discrimination cases.

The Texas Department of

mark employment discrimination case in 1971. But the theory has emerged in recent years as a centerpiece of the Justice Department’s effort to crack down on illegal housing practices.

In 2011, the government won a record $335 million settlement from Bank of America to resolve allegations that its Countrywide unit discriminated against black and Hispanic customers by charging them higher fees and steering them into higher-risk subprime loans.

The lawsuits have drawn the ire of banks and mortgage companies, which contend that federal housing laws should punish only intentional acts of discrimination. Civil rights groups say the disparate impact argument is needed to counter forms of discrimination that are less overt but still have the effect of hurting racial minorities.

MONDAY

Housing and Community Affairs is seeking to overturn a lower court ruling that found disparate impact could be used to show the agency illegally steered low-income housing into mostly black neighborhoods.

If the high court doesn’t take up the Texas case, at least two other cases are also moving through federal courts challenging the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s adoption last year of regulations that specifically recognize disparate impact claims in housing cases.

“It became clear early on in the [Chief Justice John] Roberts court era that the best way for liberal groups to win before the Supreme Court on issues aside from gay rights is not to play,” said Rick Hasen, a professor at the University of CaliforniaIrvine School of Law. But Hasen said he doesn’t expect the game of keep away to last on the housing issue because opponents keep bringing legal challenges and the justices clearly are interested.

Disparate impact has been used for more than four decades since the Supreme Court embraced it in a land-

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programs: the NSA’s bulk collection of email metadata, or mass gathering of information such as the to-from lines in an email.

In March 2004, the Office of Legal Counsel ruled the email program was not legal, and thenacting attorney general James Comey refused to reauthorize it.

In July 2004, the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court authorized the program under a theory that bulk email collection could be relevant to a terrorism investigation. That program was shut down in 2011.

“Unfortunately, the sweeping surveillance they sought to justify is not a thing of the past,” Toomey said. “The government’s legal rationales have shifted over time, but some of today’s surveillance programs are even broader and more intrusive than those put in place more than a decade ago by President Bush.”

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Hamdi captured on the battlefield in Afghanistan, bolstered the reasoning of his first memo.

Five justices in the decision, he said, agreed that Hamdi’s detention was authorized because it is a “fundamental” and “accepted” incident of waging war, he said.

“Because the interception of enemy communications for intelligence purposes is also a fundamental and long-accepted incident of war, the [AUMF] likewise provides authority for Stellar Wind,” he said.

The Hamdi decision, Toomey noted, did not make any mention of wiretapping or intelligence collection on U.S. soil.

The memos were written at a time of high-level internal debate about the legality of the surveillance programs. And they do not discuss at length what was reported to have been at the time the most controversial of the

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rantless program. “In authorizing ‘all necessary and appropriate force,’ ” he said, the AUMF necessarily applied to electronic surveillance, including domestically.

He also said that the authorization can be read to “provide specific authority … that overrides the limitations” of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, a law passed in 1978 that required a court order to wiretap an American or any person on U.S. soil.

So broad is the president’s Article II power, that he can conduct warrantless searches for foreign intelligence purposes without congressional approval “even in peacetime,” Goldsmith stated, citing Supreme Court cases and the Federalist papers.

In a second memo, dated July 16, 2004, Goldsmith argued that a Supreme Court decision reached weeks earlier, involving a U.S. citizen named Yaser Esam

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under court oversight in 2007.

“What these memos show is that nearly three years after President Bush authorized the warrantless wiretapping of Americans’ emails and phone calls, government lawyers were still struggling to put the program on sound legal footing,” said Patrick Toomey, staff attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, which obtained the memos through a public records lawsuit.

“Their conclusions are deeply disturbing,” he said. “They suggest that the president’s power to monitor the communications of Americans is virtually unlimited … when it comes to foreign intelligence.”

Goldsmith argued that Congress’s 2001 Authorization for the Use of Military Force, or AUMF, passed shortly after the al-Qaida attacks on the U.S. provided “express authority” for the war-

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WASHINGTON — The Justice Department released two decade-old memos Friday, offering the fullest public airing to date of the Bush administration’s legal justification for the warrantless wiretapping of Americans’ phone calls and emails — a program that began in secret after the 2001 terrorist attacks.

The broad outlines of the argument — that the president has inherent constitutional power to monitor Americans’ communications without a warrant in a time of war — were known, but the sweep of the reasoning becomes even clearer in the memos written by then-Assistant Attorney General Jack Goldsmith, who was head of President George W. Bush’s Office of Legal Counsel.

“We conclude only that when the nation has been thrust into an

armed conflict by a foreign attack on the United States and the president determines in his role as commander in chief … that it is essential for defense against a further foreign attack to use the [wiretapping] capabilities of the [National Security Agency] within the United States, he has inherent constitutional authority” to order warrantless wiretapping — “an authority that Congress cannot curtail,” Goldsmith wrote in a redacted 108-page memo dated May 6, 2004.

The program enabled the NSA to collect communications on U.S. soil when at least one party was believed to be a member of al-Qaida or an al-Qaida affiliate, and at least one end of the communication was overseas.

Its existence was revealed in 2005 by The New York Times, setting off great controversy, and the program was finally brought

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A-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

Ties: Seven-part Roosevelt documentary will begin Sept. 14 on PBS Continued from Page A-1

IF YOU GO

“From day one, we just connected,” Barnes said. Having worked with some inexperienced directors in his career, he thought, “Whoa, I’m working with the real deal.”

That was the beginning of their 30-year relationship in film. Barnes worked on award-winning Burns documentaries including The Civil War; Baseball; Thomas Jefferson; Lewis & Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery; Jazz; The War and The National Parks: America’s Best Idea.

He is now the lead producer and supervising film editor on the latest collaboration: a seven-part, 14-hour series called The Roosevelts: An Intimate History, which PBS will air on consecutive nights beginning Sept. 14.

Barnes, who lives part of the year in Santa Fe and plans to retire here, also will be at the Lensic Performing Arts Center on Wednesday for a free special preview screening. He’s selected about 75 minutes of clips from the new series and will participate in a panel discussion following the screening.

Burns’ documentary series are now highly anticipated events. Families often gather around the TV set to watch them together. People play them over and over again. Teachers use them in their classrooms. They win Emmys and other awards.

All that is very gratifying to the filmmakers. The Civil War was the first to catch on in a big way. “It was actually mind-boggling to us,” Barnes said. “The success of that series and the number of people who watched and their response was overwhelming.

We never expected anything like that to happen.” He said they thought they had a high-quality documentary, and they had a lot of fun making it, “but the fact that it became a phenomenon threw us for a loop.”

Simpatico partnership After 30 years, Barnes is very familiar with Burns’ likes and dislikes, and they’re “very simpatico,” he said.

“I know what kind of music he likes, the images he gravitates to.” In the editing room, Barnes said, Burns will be looking at a rough cut and say something like, “That interview in the middle, it should start the first scene.” Or he’ll take five sentences out and replace them with two. He is constantly reshaping the narrative, Barnes said.

Burns’ subjects are always big, and each documentary takes years to produce.

In the case of The Roosevelts, which spans the birth of Theodore in 1858 to the death of Eleanor in 1962, the first pre-production meetings were back in 2008.

For more than a decade, scriptwriter Geoffrey C. Ward had been urging Burns to take on the project. Ward had written two biographies of Franklin but never finished the story in book form.

And nobody had previously done all three Roosevelts together.

Ward knew the family inside out and his first draft, Barnes said, was “so damn good” that he and Burns were “bowled over.”

In 2009, Barnes and co-producer Pam Tubridy Baucom began to visit historic sights and research where they might film. They developed a list of archives for stock footage and archival photographs. They constantly reported back to Burns.

Barnes calls this the “hunting and gathering” process, a key element of every project.

The majority of FDR’s papers and photos are at the library at his home in Hyde Park, N.Y. The library is run by the National Archives, so filmmakers

What: Preview screening of The Roosevelts — An Intimate History, a new Ken Burns PBS documentary series edited by Santa Fe resident Paul Barnes, who will attend the screening When: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10 Where: Lensic Performing Arts Center, 211 W. San Francisco St. Cost: Free, but tickets are required.

Call 988-1234 or visit www.tickets santafe.org.

MORE ABOUT PAUL BARNES

ABOVE: Paul Barnes edits a PBS documentary titled The Vietnam War at his Santa Fe home on Friday. Another film produced and edited by Barnes, Ken Burns’ The Roosevelts, An Intimate History, will preview at the Lensic Performing Arts Center on Wednesday.

LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

LEFT: Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Eleanor Roosevelt are the subjects of the new documentary series. COURTESY IMAGES

like Burns don’t have to pay any rights for using them. The materials are in the public domain, and the only costs are for reproduction.

For Theodore, the main source was the Houghton Library at Harvard University. But each of the historic sites associated with the key figures also maintain collections.

The first shots were filmed at Campobello, the Roosevelt summer home in Canada, in August 2009, even before the first scripts were ready.

The crew also filmed at Warm Springs, where FDR was treated for polio, Eleanor’s home at Val-Kill, Theodore’s birthplace on East 20th Street in Manhattan and his family home at Sagamore Hill in Oyster Bay, Long Island.

Burns signed some well-known actors — at union minimum — to be the voices of the principal characters.

Paul Giamatti’s agent called back within 20 minutes of the initial contact.

Turns out that ever since he dressed as Theodore for Halloween when he was 7 years old, Giamatti’s been “dying” to play the former president.

Meryl Streep signed on to play Eleanor. “Part of the challenge is to mix [Eleanor’s] real voice with an actor reading Eleanor, so we decided to go for the master of accents,” Barnes said.

Edward Herrmann reads the role of Franklin.

The film was cut over a two-year period, luxurious by Hollywood filmmaking standards.

The script is constantly being revised and scrupulously fact-checked by those who know the Roosevelt story.

Two mistakes turned up, Barnes said.

The archivist for the FDR library in Hyde Park pointed out that FDR died on a Thursday rather than a Friday. And

a member of New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s staff pointed out a sentence that might have suggested that the House of Representatives allows filibusters. The film editors lifted the word Senate from another spot in the film and fixed the problem.

Revelations on Roosevelts What surprised Barnes as he worked on the documentary was “how much an influence Theodore was on Franklin.”

“Many of [FDR’s] progressive political polices,” he said, “were an outgrowth of Theodore’s ideas when he became a Progressive,” the party he formed after his split with Republican William Howard Taft. “Theodore really recognized the problems the country was entering in and thought things had to become much more equitable if this country were to survive as the democracy it was created as.”

The 26th president, Barnes said, was the first to settle a labor dispute, opposed child labor, passed the Food and Drug Act and even proposed a national health care system.

The extent of Franklin’s disabilities was another “big eye-opener” for him, Barnes said, and gave him greater respect for a man who pulled the country through the Depression and World War II but couldn’t walk unaided.

The series also explores the president’s problematic marriage to Eleanor. The union started off well, but Franklin’s affair with his wife’s social secretary, Lucy Mercer, broke her heart, Barnes said, and she never trusted him again, although she agreed to stay married. In the end, however, “She turned something tragic into something very

positive and pursued her own identity as a woman in politics.”

Eleanor, he said, “was woman ahead of her time. Race, poverty, women’s rights — she was at the forefront of progressive thinking in the 20th century, yet she was really reviled. A lot of people hated her because she talked about birth control, she visited African American schools. She even lobbied for anti-lynching bills.”

One of the ideas to emerge from this series, Barnes said, is that “government is good,” or can be. In a day when many Americans have lost trust in their leaders, the new documentary reminds them of a time when people believed in their presidents and felt the country was in “really good hands.”

‘I dreamed of living here’ Barnes first visited the Southwest in the 1970s, particularly the Four Corners area. “When I first saw Santa Fe, I fell in love with it,” he said. “I dreamed of one day living here.”

About five years ago, Barnes and his husband, Vernon James, bought a house in Oshara Village, on the city’s south side.

He likes to hike and watch old movies at the Lensic, and he is a huge fan and donor to the Aspen Santa Fe Ballet. He and James bought an Acoma pot to add to their Native art collect at Indian Market last month.

He currently divides his time between New Mexico and New Hampshire, where Burns’ film company is located. But his Santa Fe home is equipped with an AVID editing system so he can work here. He transfers material to a hard drive and takes it to Walpole, N.H., for screenings.

Film editor Paul Barnes attended The New York University Institute of Film and Television from 1969 to 1973.

In 1997, he produced his first film with Ken Burns, Not For Ourselves Alone: The Story of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony, the Peabody and Emmy Award-winning story about the two suffragists.

Barnes also was the co-producer and co-editor of Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson, a multiple Emmy-winning film about the first African American heavyweight boxing champion.

Some of his most noteworthy early films include Wasn’t That A Time!, Say Amen Somebody and The Thin Blue Line.

FACTS ABOUT THE ROOSEVELTS u President Franklin Delano Roosevelt was a Hyde Park, N.Y., Democrat, and his wife, Eleanor, was descended from the Republican Roosevelts of Oyster Bay, Long Island; FDR’s mother thought the couple were too young to marry — he was 22, she 19 when they got engaged. u Eleanor went flying with aviator Amelia Earhart after a White House state dinner in 1933. u FDR and Theodore were fifth cousins, and FDR and Eleanor were fifth cousins once removed, but FDR also was related to 11 presidents, two confederate leaders, Douglas MacArthur and Winston Churchill. u Theodore gave Eleanor away on their wedding day. u Theodore’s father hired a substitute to serve in his place in the Union Army. Theodore spent his life trying to compensate. u Both Franklin and Theodore lost their fathers when they were young.

Both of Eleanor’s parents died before she was a teenager. Theodore’s wife died on the same day as his mother from typhoid fever. u Theodore’s daughter Alice chewed gum, smoked in public, carried a snake to parties and ran up debts from gambling and shopping for clothes. u Eleanor was the first wife of a president to hold a new conference and held 348 of them between 1938 and 1945. u FDR, who was stricken with polio, funded research leading to the polio vaccine. u Theodore almost died on an expedition to the Amazon when he battled fever, insect bites and a leg injury. He fought malaria for the rest of his life. u FDR won the presidency in 1932 by 7 million votes. u Theodore was the youngest president when he took office, the first to go down in a submarine, the first to the leave office or own a car and the first to win a Nobel Peace Price.

SOURCE: THE HUFFINGTON POST AND PBS

Currently, he is working on a multipart series on the Vietnam War set for broadcast on PBS in 2017. When that is finished, Barnes plans to retire and live here full time.

Meanwhile, he said, “I love filmmaking and I’m sitting in the catbird seat.”

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

Drift: Watch program helps vulnerable farms protect their crops Continued from Page A-1 Organic and specialty crop growers are trying to profit off the rising consumer interest in locally grown, natural foods.

But those smaller farms are often islands surrounded by a sea of conventionally grown crops that get sprayed with herbicides, insecticides and fungicides.

The Dunhams grow about 20 acres of organic vegetables on their 80-acre Grinnell Heritage Farm, selling directly to consumers and wholesale to some grocers.

Iowa agricultural officials determined this spring that a ground applicator violated several regulations while spraying an insecticide on a neighboring farm last August. Only the asparagus was affected, Melissa Dunham said, but since they can’t market it as organic again until 2017, they can’t charge wholesale customers as much for it.

Any organic farm next to a

conventional farm is at risk, so farmers typically have buffer systems, said Nate Lewis, senior crop and livestock specialist with the Organic Trade Association. There are as many buffer strategies as there are farms, he said. An organic apple orchard in Washington state could sell fruit from its first three rows of trees as conventional or Midwest corn and soybean farmers might just mow down their first few rows of plants.

The Dunhams maintain a 30-foot buffer strip of shrubs along the affected side of their farm. They’ve posted no-spray signs and listed their farm on Iowa’s sensitive crops registry.

But the precautions weren’t enough. Fortunately, Melissa Dunham said, no customers in their spring communitysupported agriculture program accepted their offer of refunds.

“They were more sympathetic and angry, actually, that there were no penalties,” she said.

Andrew Dunham checks out an asparagus plant Thursday on his farm in Grinnell, Iowa. The insecticide that drifted from a neighbor’s cornfield cast a shadow over the Dunhams’ organic vegetable business. CHARLIE NEIBERGALL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Practical Farmers of Iowa recently began circulating a detailed brochure for farmers and rural residents on how to protect themselves from drift, recognize when it’s happened and what to do then. The group’s

fruit and vegetable growers say drift is one of their top concerns, energy and horticulture coordinator Liz Kolbe said.

Better pilot training and sprayer technology have led to significant reductions in

pesticide drift, said Andrew Moore, executive director of the National Agricultural Aviation Association. The association offers a program across the country on safety and drift issues. He said it contributed to a 26 percent drop in confirmed drift instances between when it debuted in 1999 and 2003 alone.

But it’s hard for crop dusters to avoid vulnerable farms if they don’t know where they are. Enter Driftwatch, which Purdue University launched in 2008. Producers can register their farms, while applicators can check the website’s interactive map and sign up for email notifications. Twelve states and the Canadian province of Saskatchewan are part of DriftWatch, while Iowa and some other states maintain their own registries.

“I think for the states that have been in it a while it is making a huge difference,” said Reid Sprenkel, president and CEO of FieldWatch, the nonprofit that runs DriftWatch.

Organic farmers also worry about a new Dow AgroSciences weed control system awaiting federal approval called Enlist — partly because it uses 2, 4-D, an old herbicide that’s been prone to drift. Pesticide Action Network organizer Linda Wells said 2, 4-D is “notoriously volatile” and particularly harmful to grapes and tomatoes.

Enlist kills weeds that are becoming resistant to glyphosate, better known as Roundup.

The company has given the 2, 4-D in Enlist Duo herbicide a different chemical structure, and customers must agree to use an advanced type of spray nozzle, said Damon Palmer, commercial leader for Enlist in the U.S. The combination reduces volatility and drift by around 90 percent, he said.

“We’ve got a solution here that will allow corn and soybean farmers to farm next to specialty crop and organic growers as well,” Palmer said.

NATION & WORLD

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-7

Minnesota pair grow into terrorists U.S. wary of hitting Islamic State ANALYSIS

Julie Boada, said at her home here. “They’re both converted Muslims. They both have had struggles.” She added, “They’re connected through that.”

Investigators are looking into what led a handful of other people from Minnesota to folBy Jack Healy low the same path, said Kyle The New York Times Loven, an FBI spokesman in Minneapolis. U.S. intelligence MINNEAPOLIS — It was a and counterterrorism officials friendship that began in high say McCain, 33, and a second school and ended in militant American believed to have jihad.

As Minnesota teenagers grow- been killed while fighting for ing up in the 1990s, Troy Kastigar the Islamic State traveled in the and Douglas McAuthur McCain same circles in Minneapolis and knew each other. shared almost everything. They Officials still have not pubplayed pickup basketball on licly confirmed the identity of neighborhood courts, wrote freewheeling raps in each other’s that man, but he has widely been reported to be a Somali bedrooms and posed together immigrant in his late 20s who for snapshots, a skinny white went by at least two names, young man with close-cropped calling himself Abdirahmaan hair locking his arm around his Muhumed on his Facebook African American friend with a page. He spent much of his life shadow of a mustache.

They walked parallel paths to around Minneapolis, worked at the airport over several years trouble, never graduating from and ended up in Syria this year, high school and racking up declaring in a text message to a friend, “With out jihad there is arrests. They no islam.” converted to To law enforcement officials Islam around and community leaders here, the same time the pathway for many recruits and exalted remains murky and difficult to their new faith uncover, but the latest wave of to family and volunteers is a chilling replay friends, declarTroy Kastigar of recent history. Beginning in ing that they 2007, more than 20 men, mostly had found of Somali origin, left Minnesota truth and to join al-Shabab militants who certainty. One seized territory across Somalia after the other, and besieged the capital, Mogaboth men dishu. The radicalization of the abandoned men prompted federal investitheir American gations and brought enormous lives for distant scrutiny to the Somali populabattlefields. tion in Minneapolis, the larg“This is the Douglas est in America. (Estimates put McAuthur real DisneyMinnesota’s Somali population McCain land,” Kastigar at 30,000.) As al-Shabab forces said with a grin withdrew from Mogadishu in a video shot after he joined under pressure from African Islamist militants in Somalia forces supported by the United in late 2008. McCain wrote on States, people here held anti-alTwitter in June 2014, after he left Shabab rallies, and prosecutors the United States to fight with eventually won convictions the Islamic State extremist group, against eight local men on “I’m with the brothers now.” charges stemming from the Today, both are dead. While flow of money and recruits to their lives ended five years and the militants. more than 2,000 miles apart, But now, leaders in the their intertwined journeys Somali community say they toward militancy offer a sharp worry they are losing a battle example of how the allure of to keep another round of young Islamist extremism has evolved, people from turning to another enticing similar pools of trouInternet-savvy and brutal group, bled, pliable young Americans the Islamic State. Community to conflicts in different parts of leaders say several families have the world. The tools of online reported that their children propaganda and shadowy nethave vanished. works of facilitators that once “We need to open our eyes,” beckoned Kastigar and Somali said Ahmed Hirsi, a banker who men to the Horn of Africa are has led youth groups in the Twin now drawing hundreds of Euro- Cities. “This is not going to stop.” peans and about a dozen known Americans to fight with the 505–983–2043 Islamic State, according to U.S. law enforcement and counterSANTA FE EXCHANGE terrorism officials.

Old Indian Pawn “Troy and Doug fit together in Buying Gold & Silver some ways,” Kastigar’s mother, 525 W Cordova Rd Santa Fe, NM

Feds investigate U.S. citizens who have joined the Islamic State group

ian rebels complain they are largely on their own, battling both the militants and the tyrBEIRUT — The U.S. and its anny of Assad. allies are trying to hammer out The Syrian opposition and a coalition to push back the many Syria observers are conIslamic State group in Iraq. But vinced that the rapid rise of the any serious attempt to destroy Islamic State group is a result the militants or even seriously of the U.S. having left the Syrdegrade their capabilities ian conflict fester for so long. means targeting their infraObama kicked up a storm of structure in Syria. criticism late last month when That, however, is far more he said “we don’t have a stratcomplicated. If it launches egy yet” for dealing with the airstrikes against the group in Islamic State group in Syria.

Syria, the U.S. runs the risk of “It is very important ... we unintentionally strengthening know that this is a mission the hand of President Bashar that’s going to work, that we’re Assad, whose removal has very clear on what our objecactively sought the past three tives are, what our targets are,” years by the West. Uprooting the Islamic State group, which Obama said.

His statement epitomizes has seized roughly a third of Syria and Iraq, may potentially the caution that many say has been at the heart of U.S. foreign open the way for the Syrian army to fill the vacuum. policy on Syria the past three The alternative would be to years. For better or for worse, finally get serious about armObama has avoided wading ing the mainstream Westerninto the Syria mud, resisting backed rebels fighting to topple pressure to directly arm the Assad. But there is a reason rebels in part because of fears the administration of President Barack Obama has been deeply reluctant to throw its weight behind them.

The relatively moderate rebel factions fighting in Syria are in tatters. There are no secular groups, and the strongest factions are Islamic groups, many of which work with al-Qaida’s official branch in Syria, the Nusra Front.

The Nusra Front, which has somewhat dropped from international headlines because of the Islamic State group’s exceeding brutality, is on the U.S. list of terrorist groups and is still very active.

It and other rebels recently seized the Quneitra border crossing between Syria and the Israeli-held Golan Heights, taking 45 United Nations peacekeepers hostage. It was also among a group of militants that recently overran a Lebanese border town and is holding several Lebanese soldiers and policemen captive.

While the U.S. and its allies are now arming Kurdish peshmerga fighters in Iraq against the Islamic State group, SyrBy Zeina Karam

The Associated Press

the weapons would only end up in extremists’ hands.

Last year, the U.S. threatened to bomb Assad’s forces following a deadly chemical weapons attack last year blamed on his government. It backed away at the last minute.

Though he had to give up his chemical weapons stockpile, an emboldened Assad made significant advances against outgunned rebels in key areas, particularly around the capital, Damascus.

A senior Obama administration official said Thursday that the U.S. wanted to establish a credible ground force in Syria by training more moderate rebels before taking military action there. The U.S. signaled back in June that it hopes to enlist moderate Syrian opposition fighters in the battle against militant extremists.

Obama sent Congress a $500 million request for a Pentagonrun program that would significantly expand previous covert

efforts to support rebels.

Still, such a program faces the same questions hanging over U.S. policy the past three years — how to distinguish “moderate” rebels from others in an increasingly radical landscape and how to ensure weapons only reach those groups.

Airstrikes alone would likely do little to truly defeat the Islamic State if there is no force on the ground to seize territory as the radicals retreat.

Western leaders have categorically rejected the notion of partnering up with Assad, whom they accuse of committing war crimes on his own people.

So that means greater coordination with rebel factions.

“Unless such groups are able to capitalize on any airstrikes against the Islamic State in Syria, the Syrian armed forces may be able to fill the vacuum,” said Torbjorn Soltvedt, a senior analyst at the British risk analysis firm Maplecroft.

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NATION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

Battle for control Congress’ task: Act fast on spending of Senate intensifies Shortened session faces a tight list of must-do decisions

Campaign is tight and unpredictable, strategists say

By Charles Babington The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Labor Day week ought to start clarifying the partisan battle to control the Senate, but if anything, the picture just got muddier and the map bigger.

An afterthought all year, conservative Kansas is suddenly abuzz. An independent candidate drove the Democrat from the race and positioned himself to consolidate discontent with three-term Republican Sen. Pat Roberts.

Washington-based GOP strategists are rushing to help Roberts, who’s accused of sleepwalking through the race in the deeply Republican state.

If Kansas brought welcome news to Democrats, Alaska did not.

First-term Sen. Mark Begich initially was seen as running a smart campaign with excellent TV ads. But he endured withering criticism for a new type of ad, which he clumsily scrambled to remove from the airwaves.

The ad alluded to a sensational Alaska crime and accused the Republican nominee, Dan Sullivan, of being soft on criminals.

Sullivan was state attorney general at the time, but he had nothing to do with the prison sentence in question.

Critics denounced the ad, the crime victims’ relatives demanded its removal, and Begich’s image suddenly went from savvy campaigner to truthshaving attacker.

Democrats acknowledge that it hurt Begich, who’s running in a state that President Barack Obama lost by double digits in 2008 and 2012.

“But it hasn’t shifted the dynamic that Dan Sullivan is still going to be held accountable for his record,” which includes appointments to two

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American journalists in Syria, prompting calls for military airstrikes in that country.

But the Obama administration has not indicated that it wants a congressional vote

By Donna Cassata and there is little consensus in The Associated Press Congress on any legislation, or WASHINGTON — Congress even whether it’s necessary.

Sen. Jeff Sessions, a member returns to work Monday with of the Senate Armed Services a basic task — act fast to keep Committee, said Obama can the government open and then use force against the militants race home to campaign. in Iraq or Syria based on the After a five-week summer military doctrine that if somebreak, lawmakers face a shortone “is attacking you or your ened September session with a ally you can respond.” tight must-do list: Pass a temThe president ordering airporary spending bill to fund strikes or taking other military federal departments and agen- steps without a vote is “within cies through mid-December the realm of his power,” Sesand extend the freeze on taxing sions, R-Ala., said. access to the Internet.

Sen. Jim Inhofe of Oklahoma, Votes also are set on largely the top Republican on the comfutile measures designed to pack mittee, has drafted a resolution a political punch eight weeks authorizing Obama to use milibefore an election that will tary force against Islamic State determine control of Congress. militants in Iraq, Syria and Wasting no time, the House wherever else they threaten is scheduled to vote Thursday U.S. interests. on the spending bill.

Some Republicans are relucSeveral lawmakers have tant to give the president any clamored for giving President new powers in the absence of a Barack Obama new authority detailed strategy. to use military force against Obama has pledged to Islamic State militants who degrade and destroy Islamic have seized parts of Iraq, termilitants but has not come out rorizing religious minorities with a strategy for dealing with and threatening the central the group. Republicans and government in Baghdad. some Democrats have seized The militants beheaded two on that concession, with Senate

Democrat U.S. Senate candidate Mark Begich campaigns in Anchorage, Alaska. This year Begich is struggling to secure vote. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

state posts and being born outside Alaska, unlike Begich, said Democratic strategist Ty Matsdorf.

For all the noise in Alaska and Kansas, the overall Senate campaign landscape is as tight and unpredictable as before, strategists of both parties say.

“It’s within the margin of error almost everywhere,” said Republican consultant Mike McKenna, who has conducted recent surveys in several pivotal states.

In terms of gaining new seats, he said, “Republicans can go plus three, or plus 10. It’s too close to call.”

Nearly all candidates are struggling, McKenna said.

“The Republican brand has been in trouble a long time,” he said, thanks to a government shutdown and other steps that raised questions about Republicans’ ability to govern.

Yet Obama is damaging the “Democratic brand,” McKenna said, by being indecisive on problems such as the racial tension in Ferguson, Miss., and Islamic extremists’ in Syria.

Republicans need six net seats to gain the Senate majority. They are heavily favored to win three where Democratic senators are retiring: West Virginia, South Dakota and Montana.

The most promising targets elsewhere are the four Democrats seeking re-election in states Obama lost, mostly by big margins: Arkansas, Louisiana, Alaska and North Carolina.

Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., alluding to it in a campaign ad.

Committee hearings and briefings from administration officials will be part of the September agenda, starting Tuesday when Obama plans to welcome the four bipartisan congressional leaders to the Oval Office for a meeting. During the week of Sept. 15, Secretary of State John Kerry is set to testify before Congress about the Islamic threat.

That same week, administration policies will receive further scrutiny as a special House committee investigating the deadly 2012 attack on the U.S. diplomatic mission in Benghazi, Libya, holds its first public hearing.

The high-profile session will focus on whether the State Department has put in place recommendations for improving security at U.S. embassies and diplomatic outposts worldwide.

With an eye toward the midterm elections, House Republicans have scheduled a vote this coming week on a resolution that condemns Obama for failing to notify Congress in advance about the May swap of Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl, held prisoner in Afghanistan for five years, for five Taliban leaders.

Congressional investigators said last month that the admin-

istration broke the law with the deal.

The administration has defended the swap and its decision to keep Congress in the dark, saying concern about Bergdahl’s health and safety required speedy action.

Faced with fast-moving crises overseas, leading Democrats and Republicans have called for the U.S. to arm Ukraine as it struggles with Russian aggression, but it is unclear whether Congress will act.

The House has scheduled just 12 days in Washington. The Senate plans to stay until Sept. 23.

House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, who told the rank and file that the agenda will be “brief, but busy,” said lawmakers will vote on legislation that will “paint a stark contrast” with the Democrats who control the White House and Senate.

House votes are planned on health care, energy and the economy in political messaging ahead of the Nov. 4 election when the GOP hopes to increase its majority.

In the Senate, Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., is determined to spare his most vulnerable Democrats from Arkansas, Alaska, North Carolina and Louisiana from tough votes and give them plenty of political fodder for the fall campaign.

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

B

Figuring out the Islamic State no easy task. Page B-2

Tesla takes a pass, but parachutes keep falling

Look inside the weasel language of politics

W

C

ell, we may not have Tesla. And Longmire might have been canceled. But, hey, New Mexico, we still have Hatch chile. And golden parachutes.

On Thursday, Tesla Motors honcho Elon Musk announced that his electric car company will build its $5 billion battery “gigafactory” that promises to employ 6,500 workers outside of Reno, Nev. The decision means New Mexico joins three other states (California, Arizona and Texas) that lost out in the bidding war to win the contract. I should use the word win advisedly since it was revealed Nevada will cough up as much as $1.25 billion in tax Rob incentives to claim Nikolewski victory in what some have called the “Tesla Commentary Bake-Off.” That package of state largesse is unprecedented in its size and scope.

But it would be churlish — and economically wrongheaded — to say it was a good thing for Tesla to pass over New Mexico.

The state’s economy badly needs a boost.

“The state has never needed economicbased jobs as bad as they need them right now,” Albuquerque economic development expert Mark Lautman told me just a few days before Musk gave the nod to Nevada. “We’ve got cancer. Our economic base is contracting and … we [need to] do something bold and strategic right now.”

But it was really no surprise that Nevada won this five-state, high-stakes poker match.

Northern Nevada is just over the state line — a direct shot — from Telsa’s auto plant in Fremont, Calif. Plus, Nevada has no state income tax and a right-to-work law already in place. The Tesla batteries will be made from lithium, and the only lithium mine in the U.S. is located just outside of Reno.

Throughout the process, Musk was intentionally cryptic whenever taking about selecting a site. That was a smart move, because it almost certainly prompted Gov. Jerry Brown of California to enter the sweepstakes. That no doubt forced Nevada and the other states to make more enticing offers.

Politically, Gov. Susana Martinez will take a hit. Her supporters will say that’s unfair, and there’s some truth to that.

Opponents from the left criticized the Martinez administration from opposite angles: You’re not doing enough, cried Senate Democrats while, just a few days before the Tesla decision, a group of liberal social welfare organizations chastised states in contention for potentially giving away the store.

But that all comes with the job in the zero-sum game of politics. If the equation were reversed, Republicans would be howling, too.

The Tesla announcement came just days after A&E unexpectedly pulled the plug on Longmire — an excellent TV show that, while set in Wyoming, is filmed in the Santa Fe area. Why? In part because its ratings in the 18-49 demographic were low.

Sorry, New Mexico, you’re too old, baby.

Meanwhile, one of the big news stories of the summer was a variation on a familiar New Mexico theme.

Outgoing Albuquerque Public Schools Superintendent Winston Brooks became the latest in a conga line of public sector executives to receive golden parachutes.

In fairness, APS defended the $350,000 buyout by saying the district could have been on the hook for $600,000.

But an investigation that led to Brooks’ resignation has been kept secret, even though his buyout is paid with taxpayer dollars. A number of news outlets (including mine) and the New Mexico Foundation for Open Government have filed requests under the Inspection of Public Records Act to get some details, but have been thus far rebuffed.

It’s a familiar story. Earlier this year, the outgoing president at Santa Fe Community College received $500,000 to go away.

In October 2012, Barbara Couture left New Mexico State University after receiving a $453,000 agreement.

State Rep. Bill Rehm, R-Albuquerque, who wants to eliminate golden parachutes from state contracts, estimated recent payouts totaling $4.2 million in taxpayer money — not including the $500,000 payout at SFCC. Yes, it has been a bummer summer.

You can contact Rob Nikolewski at the website he edits, www.newmexico watchdog.org.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Parents, do better T he girl shooter’s first name wasn’t given in The Associated Press’ account (“Girl’s family devastated by Uzi accident,” Sept.

3) of the killing of a shooting instructor.

She was 9. The family’s lawyer said, “Her family prayed day and night that instructor Charles Vacca would survive the Uzi accident.”

He didn’t.

This is what you gave us to take away today: She’s not guilty of causing death because the Uzi hurt her little shoulder and … the instructor did not care to protect her from the pain of shooting the gun. Nor did her father. Or mother.

Parents! Love your children better than that.

has continued thinning invasive vegetation along the banks under the banner of “Friends of the Santa Fe River.”

The watershed association hopes the Friends of the River achieves the desired outcome in its endeavors.

Our Steward Teams have done a great job over the years of keeping garbage and debris out of the riverbed and riparian zones, and we applaud their incredible efforts. Thank you to these marvelous volunteers on behalf of the river!

Andy Otto

executive director Santa Fe Watershed Association

Barbara Beasley Murphy

Santa Fe

City of Holy Faith?

Protect the Arctic As the article (“Wilderness Act hits 50-year milestone,” Sept. 3) mentioned, 50 years have passed since President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Wilderness Act into law. The same tug-of-war between development and preservation exists to this day. Yet, while the threats increase, the land available to preserve is finite.

On the 50th anniversary of the Wilderness Act, Congress should decide to get the job done. A place to start would be with iconic ecosystems such as the Arctic National Wildlife. The Arctic Refuge’s Coastal Plain, known as the biological heart of the refuge, provides crucial habitat for some of our most beloved species of wildlife, including caribou and polar bears. Its very existence remains under threat from outside interests that want to plunder it. To honor the anniversary, I ask U.S. Rep. Ben Ray Luján to co-sponsor the Udall-Eisenhower Arctic Wilderness Act to designate this amazing place as wilderness.

Liz VanDenzen

field director Alaska Wilderness League Santa Fe

Fighting the union Before Christus merged with St. Vincent Regional Medical Center, the administration was not friendly to the nurses’ union. But since Christus came in, it seems to me the company is bound and determined to rid the hospital and this community of the union.

And for good reason. The union is the only thing keeping this hospital accountable. Christus doesn’t like that, and it appears that its shameful advertising campaign is its way of gaining community support.

I support the nurses. Remember, they are negotiating for ethical staffing, for the community and for patient care.

Lenny Tischler

Santa Fe

River cleanup For more than a decade, the Santa Fe Watershed Association and Michael Smith have walked sometimes convergent, sometimes divergent paths in their efforts to heal the Santa Fe River.

Smith and association founder Paige Grant met as she was setting up the Adopt-the-River program and wanted to pull in this energetic person who had taken on cleaning up a particularly trashedout section of the Santa Fe River just because he thought somebody ought to do it. Smith soon joined the board of the watershed association and continued to work on picking up trash, thinning invasive trees and planting native riparian vegetation with the Adopt-the-River program.

Smith has since moved upstream and left the association, but through his continuing commitment to the little rito that is the heart of Santa Fe,

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What is happening in and to our City of Holy Faith?

I am appalled that the Santa Fe City Council agreed to help bring in the television show The Bachelor to our beloved city — paying as much as $100,000 to this vile program, hoping for an increase in tourism. If these are the kind of tourists we want, perhaps the council should reconsider the caliber of individual we desire to visit our community. I wish the mayor and City Council would sit down together and watch an episode of the show. They might seek a different way to increase tourism.

I was born and raised in this city. I attended Loretto Academy for 13 years and am a practicing Catholic. I am heartbroken with what is happening to our city and country. Please rethink this decision.

Rose-Marie Pesenti-Lenahan

Santa Fe

Tesla loss New Mexico landing the Tesla battery plant was always a long shot. Nevada, a five-hour drive from Tesla’s headquarters and expanding assembly plant, always had the advantage, other than the home state of California.

The real tragedy is the lack of an economic backup plan. Hundreds of millions of dollars available for this project are 2010 federal stimulus funds that go away in 2016. There is a complete lack of planning by the governor and her team in advancing our state.

Raymond Berger

Santa Fe

SFCC needs to move on Thank you for your fine editorial supporting Santa Fe Community College (“SFCC getting back to basics,” Our View, Aug. 27) as it moves forward in the face of financial challenges. Your editorial was wise, nuanced and appreciative of the work of SFCC in our community. I have been involved in academics for many years and was involved as the faculty committee succeeded in unseating a divisive president of a seminary in Denver. It is messy business, yet it is the board’s fiduciary responsibility, even if the process is cantankerous and distressing. Recriminations and vengeful legal tactics do no good. The board member who resigned will not be reinstated, neither will the dismissed president. Andrea Bermúdez, who reported the ostensible oversight of the board in matters of the Open Meetings Act, was a member of the board at the time and equally liable for the oversight. SFCC needs to move on to the business at hand. Moving on is the only way forward.

Richard Valantasis

Retired Emory University professor Santa Fe

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Email to: letters@sfnewmexican.com.

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

huck McCutcheon is a former colleague of mine. We worked together at the Albuquerque Journal North in the 1980s. In fact, we’re more than former colleagues. We’ve stayed in touch through the years, and even though he’s lived in Washington, D.C., for more than a decade, we see each other frequently, so I guess we’re outright cronies.

But I won’t call him “my good friend.”

That’s because in Dog Whistles, WalkBacks & Washington Handshakes, the new book McCutcheon coauthored with David Mark, they define “my good friend” as “politician-speak for somebody they often can’t stand.” In speeches in Congress, Steve Terrell McCutcheon and Roundhouse Mark say, “usually it’s Roundup a thinly veiled way of showing contempt for the other lawmaker while adhering to congressional rules of decorum.”

This book, subtitled “Decoding the Jargon, Slang, and Bluster of American Political Speech,” is an excellent field guide to the double-talk and weasel words that anyone following the world of politics has to wade through every day.

Both McCutcheon and Mark have done way more than their share of wading through it for many years. McCutcheon is co-author of the National Journal’s Almanac of American Politics and co-editor of CQ’s Politics in America 2010. He’s authored several other books, including Nuclear Reactions: The Politics of Opening a Radioactive Waste Disposal Site, (2002), which deals with the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Carlsbad. Mark is editorin-chief of the political website Politix, a former senior editor at Politico and the author of a previous book called Going Dirty: The Art of Negative Campaigning.

In their introduction to Dog Whistles, published last week by ForeEdge Books, McCutcheon and Mark note that the murkiness of political talk is nothing new.

They quote George Orwell’s 1946 essay, “Politics and the English Language,” in which Orwell said political language “is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind.”

The book points out classic phrases used by politicians in trouble. They often describe any controversy as a “distraction from the real issues.” But if the “distraction” won’t go away, the politician sometimes has to express “deep regret,” which the authors call a “classic form of nonapology apology.”

A timely chapter in the book deals with stock election rhetoric such as: “The most important election of our lifetime” (which people from both parties frequently use to try to pump up support); “The only poll that matters is the one on election day” (inevitably uttered by the candidate who is losing in the latest opinion poll); “This campaign is about the future” (an attempt to make a candidate seem forward-thinking); and “politics ain’t beanbag” (an expression, which dates back to 1895, directed at politicians who complain about unfair treatment by opponents or reporters.)

Many of the entries in Dog Whistles deal with politicians’ interactions with journalists. For instance, there’s one on “gotcha journalism,” which the authors describe as, “what politicians frequently accuse reporters of doing when they are doing their jobs of trying to uncover information. … Candidates and their staffs often suggest that journalists are engaged in gotcha journalism if they move from the agreed-upon topic of the interview and switch to an embarrassing subject that was thought to be out-of-bounds.”

And then there’s “the question we should be asking.” That’s a rhetorical device politicians use to avoid answering a question a reporter asks them.

There is an entry on a word that has been a favorite of Gov. Susana Martinez and former Gov. Bill Richardson: bold.

The authors say it’s a “politician’s most common description of their own or their party’s proposals.” I was griping about the overuse of this word in this column back in 2011 when I made my own bold proposal: “Nobody is allowed to use the B-word anymore unless you’re singing about Wyatt Earp.”

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, September 7, 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

Wilderness is essential

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n the United States of America of today, where no issue is exempt from use as a partisan bludgeon — resulting in a government that can’t function — it is almost painful to look back and see how much the president and Congress accomplished 50 years ago.

This month marks the 50th anniversary of the passage of the Wilderness Act, a federal law held especially dear in New Mexico because it protects the wild places we cherish. The act’s roots are here, in the passion of conservationist Aldo Leopold for the wild. Then an employee of the U.S. Forest Service, in 1924, Leopold persuaded his bosses to designate 750,000 acres of the Gila National Forest as the world’s first wilderness.

Despite that promising start, broader action was still four decades in the future (the final law went through 18 hearings and 66 drafts). In 1964, the Wilderness Act passed the Senate with a vote of 73-12 and the House with but one dissenting vote. President Lyndon Johnson signed the law on Sept. 3, 1964. New Mexico’s connection to the act grew even deeper after that signing, with the Gila and Pecos Wilderness areas among the first protected.

Over the 50 years of the law, Congress has set aside millions of acres of designated wilderness. Until recently, support for the wild came from both sides of the aisle.

Recently, Congress has done almost nothing to protect wilderness. It’s another example of a government that can’t seem to accomplish much. The 112th Congress had no wilderness protected, and the 113th only one area (Sleeping Bear Sand Dunes in Michigan).

Why is wilderness so essential? Wilderness provides the highest level of protection for public land, an action that is not always without controversy. After all, chain saws, motorcycles or mountain bikes are not welcome in true wilderness. Movement to preserve wilderness is almost stalled — precious land in New Mexico had to be protected using the Antiquities Act, with the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument and the Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks National Monument emerging as a result. Despite being an early adapter, only about 2 percent of New Mexico lands are federally protected as wilderness. That’s the smallest proportion of any Western state.

Still awaiting action from Congress is the ColumbineHondo Wilderness Act (S. 776/H.R. 1683), a designation that would protect some 45,000 acres of land in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Its protection has been discussed for some 30 years. Such designation ensures survival of species, protects water and perhaps most importantly, provides a quiet place for humans to be alone minus noise or modern distractions. We need wilderness more than the wilderness needs us.

In a state where jobs are lagging, the wilderness remains a precious resource that also is an essential economic engine. Protected wild places support New Mexico’s outdoor recreation economy to the tune of $6.1 billion in consumer spending in New Mexico, 68,000 New Mexico jobs and $1.7 billion in wages and salaries, according to the Outdoor Industry Association. Nationally, the outdoor recreation economy produces $646 billion in activity annually, helping sustain 6 million jobs.

The wilderness, of course, is the legacy we will leave long after we are gone. Writing in Orion magazine in a special issue dedicated to wilderness, Terry Tempest William had this to say: “The legacy of the Wilderness Act is a legacy of care. It is the act of loving beyond ourselves, beyond our own species, beyond our own time. To honor wild lands and wild lives that we may never see, much less understand, is to acknowledge the world does not revolve around us.

The Wilderness Act is an act of respect that protects the land and ourselves from our own annihilation.”

On this 50th anniversary, Congress should remember the wisdom of legislators and presidents who came before.

Before it is too late, we must set aside additional wild areas as places of refuge for the future. We owe that much to our children and grandchildren.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican Sept. 7, 1914: Roswell — The need of a state reformatory for young girls has been pointed out as the result of the arrest here of two young girls on the charges of street walking and their commitment to the county jail for 30 days by the court. The girls are only 12 and 15 years of age, and have given the city police worry for several months. A letter has been written the reformatory school at Denver, asking if they would take the girls if the expenses were paid and a movement is on foot to raise sufficient funds to pay the girls’ transportation up there and place them in the school. The jailer says that the girls are more trouble as prisoners than any they ever had in charge.

Sept. 7, 1989: In what police called a “pre-Fiesta blowup,” a truckload of marijuana, cocaine, heroin and drug paraphernalia was destroyed in a huge explosion Wednesday afternoon at a county dump north of Nambé. Using 22 sticks of dynamite and 150 pounds of the explosive ammonium nitrate, Santa Fe police destroyed drugs, needles, pipes, scales and other contraband confiscated in the last three years. The drugs destroyed were evidence in about 100 felony cases and 175 misdemeanor cases. The street value of the drugs was said to be more than $1.5 million.

COMMENTARY: JOSHUA KEATING

Figuring out Islamic State no easy task WASHINGTON t’s a little hard to figure out the Islamic State’s strategy following its second videotaped execution of an American citizen in less than a month. Over the last two years, the group has shown impressive strategic acumen, growing into the world’s wealthiest terrorist group and something close to a viable theocratic state. It has achieved those aims via a strategy of gaining and consolidating control within Iraq and Syria — two of the world’s most unstable states — while, unlike al-Qaida, avoiding action that would provoke a major U.S. response.

Why is it now carrying out very public killings that seem designed to provoke an escalation of U.S. military involvement in Iraq and maybe even in Syria? The fate of al-Qaida over the last 13 years doesn’t seem like a wise model to follow. But here are a few possible explanations for what the group is thinking.

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They feel cornered.

The Islamic State accomplished quite a bit in 2013 and the first half of 2014, including taking over nearly a third of Syria and the city of Fallujah in Iraq. Most remarkably, it managed to do this in such a way that both the Syrian and U.S. governments largely left it alone.

It’s interesting to ponder what might have happened if the group had stopped conquering territory after Fallujah and simply focused on consolidating its rule over the areas it already controlled and enforcing Sharia law. If that were the case, it’s possible that there might be a de facto, relatively stable Islamist state between Iraq and Syria right now.

But a group that proclaims itself a caliphate can’t really stop expanding, and it couldn’t stay under the radar forever.

The fall of Mosul was one tipping point, leading the United States and Iran to up their assistance to the Iraqi government and muscle out the problematic Nouri alMaliki. Last month’s encroachment into Kurdistan and the potential massacre of

Yazidis on Mount Sinjar was another one, pushing the reluctant Obama administration to finally launch airstrikes.

At that point, with the bombs already dropping, the Islamic State may have calculated that there was nothing more to be gained from avoiding a confrontation with the United States, and struck back with one of the most politically powerful weapons in their arsenal.

They don’t think the U.S. will act.

The Islamic State can read polls, too.

They know how reluctant Americans have been to see the country involved in another Middle East entanglement. This administration has been extremely hesitant to increase American involvement in Iraq and even more reluctant to get involved in Syria. A president who tells the press that “we don’t have a strategy yet” for the Islamic State certainly doesn’t sound like one who’s in a rush to go to war.

They think this is working.

Terrorist groups thrive on attention, and the James Foley killing has done more to make the group a household name than any of its other actions.

Beyond media attention, we don’t know what impact the killing had on international recruitment. ISIS is an extremely media-savvy organization that has sustained itself on its ability to recruit fighters from abroad, including from Europe and the United States. If the group’s leaders believe these killings further that goal, they may keep at it, despite the possible consequences on other fronts.

They’re upping the price.

We all know that the U.S. government has a policy of not negotiating with terrorists (except when it does). The Islamic State apparently asked for $132 million for Foley, which, to put it bluntly, does not sound like the demand of a group that plans to release its hostage. That amount is more than al-Qaida affiliates earned in

total from ransoming dozens of European hostages over the past five years.

By contrast, the Islamic State is reportedly asking for $6.6 million for a 26-yearold American woman in custody, which sounds like a figure you might quote if you’re actually looking to make a deal.

Is there any chance of this? The Obama administration would lose all credibility if it paid a ransom at this point.

But Jabhat al-Nusra’s recent release of American writer Peter Theo Curtis may have demonstrated an alternative plan.

U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Samantha Power apparently introduced Curtis’ family to emissaries from Qatar, who negotiated with the al-Qaida-linked group for his release. (We still don’t know the terms of that deal.) The Islamic State, which has released European hostages in the past, may be wondering if third-party intermediaries might make a similar deal for the Americans it still has in custody.

It also seems significant that the group is apparently now threatening a British citizen in its custody. The British government also doesn’t pay ransoms to terrorist groups, but perhaps the Islamic State is testing how steadfast the Brits are in adherence to that policy.

This was the plan all along.

It may not seem very logical from the outside for the Islamic State to provoke the United States into open warfare. But while the group’s tactics have differed form al-Qaida’s thus far, it shares its former patron’s antipathy to America’s presence in the Middle East and now may feel it’s acquired enough territory, money, weapons and manpower to pursue a time-honored strategy of provoking the U.S. into military overreach. This seems like hubris, but that, too, is not exactly unprecedented.

Joshua Keating is a staff writer at Slate focusing on international news, social science and related topics. He was previously an editor at Foreign Policy magazine.

COMMENTARY: MICHAEL MUHAMMAD KNIGHT

A Western jihadi gives insight into mindset

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he Islamic State just released a gruesome new beheading video, again helmed by a Western-bred jihadist. As often happens, I received messages asking for explanation.

You see, I’m the jihadi who never was.

Twenty years ago, I ditched my Catholic high school in upstate New York to study at a Saudi-funded madrassa in Pakistan. A fresh convert, I jumped at the chance to live at a mosque and study the Quran all day.

This was in the mid-1990s, during an escalation of the Chechen resistance against Russian rule. After class, we’d turn on the television and watch feeds of destruction and suffering. The videos were upsetting. So upsetting that soon I found myself thinking about abandoning my religious education to pick up a gun and fight for Chechen freedom.

It wasn’t a verse I’d read in our Quran study circles that made me want to fight, but rather my American values. I had grown up in the Reagan ’80s. I learned from G.I. Joe cartoons to (in the words of the theme song) “fight for freedom, wherever there’s trouble.” I assumed that individuals had the right — and the duty — to intervene anywhere on the planet where they perceived threats to freedom, justice and equality.

For me, wanting to go to Chechnya wasn’t reducible to my “Muslim rage” or “hatred for the West.” This may be hard to believe, but I thought about the war in terms of compassion. Like so

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

many Americans moved by their love of country to serve in the armed forces, I yearned to fight oppression and protect the safety and dignity of others. I believed that this world was in bad shape. I placed my faith in somewhat magical solutions claiming that the world could be fixed by a renewal of authentic Islam and a truly Islamic system of government. But I also believed that working toward justice was more valuable than my own life.

Eventually, I decided to stay in Islamabad. And the people who eventually convinced me not to fight weren’t the kinds of Muslims propped up in the media as liberal, West-friendly reformers. They were deeply conservative; some would call them “intolerant.” In the same learning environment in which I was told that my non-Muslim mother would burn in eternal hellfire, I was also told that I could achieve more good in the world as a scholar than as a soldier, and that I should strive to be more than a body in a ditch. These traditionalists reminded me of Muhammad’s statement that the ink of scholars was holier than the blood of martyrs.

The media often draw a clear line between our imagined categories of “good” and “bad” Muslims. My brothers in Pakistan would have made that division much more complicated than some could imagine. These men whom I perceived as superheroes of piety, speaking to me as the authorized voice of the tradition itself, said that violence was not the best that I could offer.

Some kids in my situation seem to have received different advice.

It’s easy to assume that religious people, particularly Muslims, simply do things because their religions tell them to.

But when I think about my impulse at age 17 to run away and become a fighter for the Chechen rebels, I consider more than religious factors. My imagined scenario of liberating Chechnya and turning it into an Islamic state was a purely American fantasy, grounded in American ideals and values. Whenever I hear of an American who flies across the globe to throw himself into freedom struggles that are not his own, I think, What a very, very American thing to do.

And that’s the problem. We are raised to love violence and view military conquest as a benevolent act. The American kid who wants to intervene in another nation’s civil war owes his worldview as much to American exceptionalism as to jihadist interpretations of scripture. I grew up in a country that glorifies military sacrifice and feels entitled to rebuild other societies according to its own vision. I internalized these values before ever thinking about religion. Before I even knew what a Muslim was, let alone concepts such as “jihad” or an “Islamic state,” my American life had taught me that that’s what brave men do.

Michael Muhammad Knight is the author of nine books. He wrote this for The Washington Post.

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OPINIONS MY VIEW: DESIREE MAYS

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: TAREK DAMMAD

Patient care comes first at St. Vincent

Operas remain true to sources

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am surprised that Duane W. Roller, a “historian and archaeologist,” should immerse himself in generalizations when criticizing The Santa Fe Opera (“Operas straying off course,” My View, Aug. 31).

He did not do his history homework as his comment on Mozart’s The Impresario reveals. Mozart intended this piece as a brief afterdinner entertainment for the guests of Joseph II, at the emperor’s request.

Busy with The Marriage of Figaro at the time, he hastily composed The Impresario with just an overture, two arias, a trio and a finale. The spoken comedy was intended to be local and topical, and as such would make no sense to a 21st-century audience. So, typically, succeeding productions have always updated the comic dialogue to appeal to audiences of their time. Singers have always chosen other Mozart arias to show off their talents and to lengthen the piece. The idea of the double bill was to contrast the everyday lives of artists in The Impresario with their transformation, providing “sublime artistic experience,” in Stravinsky’s ethereal Le Rossignol. Both pieces — and this may seem ironic to Roller — are about the healing power of art.

As to Fidelio — it is grossly unfair to lump The Santa Fe Opera with “house managers who are more interested in the bottom line than artistic integrity.” A Nazi setting of Fidelio was more likely to drive people from than to the box office.

On another historical note: Beethoven wrote about a political prisoner of his time during the Napoleonic wars — a scenario that contemporary audiences do not easily identify with, whereas setting the opera in a Nazi concentration camp does ring bells we cannot ignore.

This is our history and we take it personally, which is what director Stephen Wadsworth intended.

This setting did touch nerves, but most people were able to focus on the music and the superb job Wadsworth did of interpreting and presenting all the characters, making the audience think about the injustices still done to political prisoners today.

Roller also seemed to miss the connection between Wadsworth as the director of Fidelio who also directed the magnificent Seattle Ring, which Roller clearly enjoyed. Greer Grimsley as the evil prison governor was booed, not for his performance, but for the character he portrayed. This is the melodrama side of opera and of strong audience reaction. It means they got it, though I, too, would have preferred applause for Grimsley, an outstanding singer/actor.

Changing opera scenarios must be done with integrity, and The Santa Fe Opera goes to extraordinary lengths to ensure this is what happens. It has nothing to do with the bottom line.

W

hile on my journey to become a physician in critical care, pulmonary medicine and interventional bronchoscopy, I was determined to develop a level of skill and talent that would ensure the safest patient outcomes so that my patients could live productive lives after suffering serious illness.

I arrived in Santa Fe three years ago. From day one, I was determined to surround myself with teams of health professionals that shared a similar commitment to successful clinical outcomes.

I can attest that in our intensive care unit, taking care of our patients is our only priority, and it takes a whole team of nurses, support staff, doctors and administrators to make it reality.

The ICU team has put systems in place based on evidence-based medicine and best medical practices. The ICU is staffed with a criticalcare doctor 24/7. Additionally, we ensure only the most competent doctors and nurses deliver care to our critically ill patients. We maintain the appropriate nurse-to-patient staffing.

To further nurse education, we hired a full-time criticalcare nurse educator. We encouraged and helped the staff in becoming part of their national professional criticalcare societies and embraced their professional development. We grew a culture of accountability and transparency. We formed a criticalcare “Process Improvement” team that is led by a physician working side by side with our nurses and doctors. These initiatives have resulted in outcomes such as reduced mortality from predicted mortality 21 percent based on severity of illness to actual mortality of 8 percent on average.

These efforts have improved safety for our patients.

As a member of this community, and this hospital, I am proud of my colleagues — the

nurses, staff, doctors and administrators. So it hurts to hear someone say our patients “are at risk,” because simTarek ply, it’s not Dammad true.

These are challenging times in health care, and we are facing a shortage of competent health care professionals, decreasing reimbursements, and increased performance and quality expectations. This perfect storm means hospitals and health care providers need to collaborate and align for one purpose: better patient care.

The new health care environment nationwide demands all of us to change the way we deliver care while ensuring the best possible outcomes. It requires us to be more competent, flexible, efficient and collaborative than we have ever been.

For the last three years, I have witnessed and experienced these positive changes at Christus St. Vincent. Our data across the board support these words.

And while we are still far from perfect, I can assure you that our community hospital is making important strides and initiatives toward achieving best patient care possible.

It is time for all of us who work in health care to come together and make every effort possible to enrich our medical knowledge, practice the best evidence-based medicine and quality delivery so we can be ready for this bumpy but enjoyable road of health care reform.

Dr. Tarek Dammad is medical director of critical care services at Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center, a pulmonary and critical care attending physician and qualified in advanced diagnostic and therapeutic bronchoscopy.

MY VIEW: PATTY BODELSON

Nurses speaking out for safety of patients

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Desiree Mays is a freelance speaker on opera and presents The Santa Fe Opera preview talks during the season.

During the rest of the year, she speaks about opera coast to coast. She is the author of the Opera Unveiled book series. She lives in Eldorado.

MY VIEW: PATRICK DAVIS

Pot vote right policy but needed to be on ballot Santa Feans should be proud. Four years ago, voters passed changes to the city charter making it easier for citizens to write and change their own laws.

Somewhat surprisingly, in a city known as the political bumper sticker capital of the world, no one had taken the initiative to exercise this direct democratic power.

Until now.

Last month, Santa Fe’s City Council took the historic step of approving a citizen-written ordinance to decriminalize possession of small amounts of marijuana.

Once again, Santa Fe is setting a bold agenda for the rest of the state to follow.

Like any new law, there may be some hiccups in the implementation process, but the new ordinance — supported by more than 10,000 signatories — not only moves misdemeanor marijuana possession out of the city’s criminal code, it also makes enforcement of the new ordinance a lowest law enforcement priority.

Mayor Javier Gonzales and Chief Eric Garcia have the opportunity to take action by issuing new guidelines for Santa Fe Police Department officers — perhaps through executive orders or internal police department directives, absent exigent circumstances, to follow the new civil ordinance over harsher state statutes.

The council’s vote was historic for defining the City Different as a leader in national and state drug policy reform;

Sunday, September 7, 2014

but the council missed another opportunity with equally important democratic implications.

By adopting the ordinance outright, the council sidestepped the opportunity to give voters a direct voice at the Patrick ballot box on this issue.

Davis Every two years, elected leaders bemoan the city’s abysmal voter participation rate — just 30 percent of eligible voters cast a ballot in the recent mayoral race. Just 1 in 5 eligible voters even showed up in the largest southside district.

By contrast, more people signed petitions for a vote on marijuana penalties than did for all mayoral candidates combined. Voters who have never cast a vote in a city election registered to vote just to be eligible to have their voice heard by City Hall this November, the general election.

(City elections take place in the spring.)

In meeting after meeting, City Council chambers are full of many of the same faces and far too few of the generally disconnected voters our elected officials seek to engage. I sat in one of those council meetings a few weeks back as councilors rushed to approve $50,000 to lure a reality TV show to Santa Fe. Exposing the world to this amazing city was reason

enough to part with that sum of taxpayer dollars.

While that may be a worthy cause, it is disappointing that the suggestion of spending an equal or slightly larger amount to expose the city’s own citizens to the democratic process was not worth the price for too many councilors.

To be clear, I love our capital city, and our organization will continue to advocate for progressive policies that make the lives of New Mexicans better. Where we can, we’ll partner with amazing advocates like Drug Policy Action and champions like those we’ve come to know and love on the council and across City Hall through fights on marriage equality, fair elections and preventing gun violence.

Today, I congratulate Santa Fe on a win for people and practical policies that make lives better. But I’m sad that the City Different passed on the opportunity to welcome new voices to the City Hall conversations setting the future for this town. No matter how the marijuana penalties election had gone in November, everyone could have called it a win if the city could count more local voters among those who have the final say in City Hall.

Patrick Davis is the executive director of ProgressNow New Mexico, a nonprofit progressive advocacy organization supported by more than 100,000 members statewide.

eads up to all potential patients (and that is all of us) of Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center: Let’s keep the facts simple and get down to basics.

Our nurses of our hospital are asking for safe staffing levels. Why? So they can provide safe, timely and superior care to the patients. Not “adequate” but superior. Can’t have superior? OK, let’s settle for “above average.” Do you want less?

More nurses on the floor means more nursing attention for all, which can only result in patients’ needs being met in a safe and timely manner. If the administrators are truly concerned about healthy patient outcomes as well as patient satisfaction, they will listen and appropriately respond to the patient advocates, who happen to be … nurses!

Who interfaces with patients 24 hours a day, every day of the year? Nurses. Who is responsible for assessing, monitoring, treating, educating, comforting, anticipating, planning,

documenting, communicating and coordinating the patients’ needs? Nurses. Who knows best that the patient care can and should be better, but simply cannot be achieved because the staff levels are too low? Nurses. Who goes home after a “12-hour” (If only!) shift, wishing they could have done more for their patients?

Nurses. Who will tend to us when we are sick, injured, dying or in our most vulnerable condition? Nurses.

We cannot let the constant babble from the top-heavy administration distort the facts and distract our attention from the basic issue. Nurses are asking for safer, better staffing levels in order to provide safer, better care for us. Instead of settling for less, they are asking to raise the bar. Who needs our support? Nurses.

Patty Bodelson is a retired registered nurse. She’s a Santa Fe native who wants safe, superior care for hospital patients.

My Views We are happy to consider publication of My Views, commentaries of up to 600 words, from writers who live within our reporting area.

Provide verification information: full name, home address and telephone number, along with a sentence about yourself for the tagline. All copy is subject to editing for length, grammar, spelling, language and obvious errors. We encourage writers to include a photo of themselves.

Please note: There’s a three-month waiting period between the publication of a My View and submission of another one. However, we accept letters of up to 150 words in the interim, about once a month.

Send your My Views to letters@sfnewmexican.com.

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

MY VIEW: JIM LODES

MY VIEW: ANNABELLE SILVA

Udall’s record on labs is a good one

Hospital no longer a community partner

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he recent column (“Udall promotes lab at expense of New Mexico,” My View, Aug. 17) where Greg Mello criticized Sen. Tom Udall’s campaign ad has me scratching my head.

The author claimed that the labs at Sandia and Los Alamos were “economically sterile” and “politically damaging.” Basically, Mello’s point is that the national labs and military bases in our state support nuclear weapons, militarism and other undesirable things and distract us from “addressing the state’s real issues.”

Certainly one can criticize the development of nuclear weapons and use of military power. One can also maintain that the state is not adequately confronting its issues. One can also be concerned about the state’s heavy reliance on federal government funding of all sorts.

However, to claim that these facilities do nothing to support the state’s economy is ridiculous. All one needs to do is

ask what would happen to Los Alamos and north-central New Mexico if the lab there closed. Mello claimed that the Los Alamos lab did nothing to create “selfsustaining” jobs in New Mexico. What about the thousands of people working in Los Alamos’ retail and service businesses, area private contractors or local governments?

As the sad situation in Questa and the numerous ghost towns around the state shows, nothing is forever. Take away a community’s principal source of wealth and no job is “self-sustaining” other than perhaps farming.

He said, “As lab spending rose over three decades, the state’s relative income rank fell dramatically.” So? Mello is confused in thinking that the Los Alamos lab somehow controls the economic destiny of the state. Los Alamos sits in a county with one of the highest per capita incomes in the nation. In fact, the state

would have done even worse if the Los Alamos and Sandia labs and the military bases had closed.

The fact is that attracting federal government tax money does create economic development and jobs. Whenever anything brings into the state more wealth than it sends out it generates economic development — be it the arts, storing of nuclear waste, extraction of minerals, wine making, clean energy, more Medicaid funds for health care, or be it national labs and military bases.

So, Sen. Udall is well justified in supporting the federal government installations in New Mexico. He is doing what he can to support the state’s economy.

Jim Lodes, prior to retirement, had more than 35 years of experience in commercial lending, small-business development and regional planning. He has a master’s degree in city and regional planning.

I

write this with some anger and also with sadness at what is happening at Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center. First of all, I want to let you know that I am an operating room nurse who retired from St. Vincent Hospital in 2010 after 45 years of a wonderful career there.

I started at the old St. Vincent as an aide, became an operating room scrub technician (on-the-job training) and with much encouragement from many of our “old” surgeons, nuns and staff, I was accepted (with an educational leave of absence) into the nursing program that was started at the College of Santa Fe in 1973.

My blessed career was from 1965 to 2010. During the final years of life for both my father and mother, I was able to care for them with a flexible schedule approved by my operating room director and manager, and with help from the staff covering much of my “call schedule.” This was “family.”

When we first heard of a Christus/St. Vincent possible merger, we started hearing horror stories from traveling staff and other staff people who had worked previously under a Christus group. We talked about it and were worried that this merger would possibly be a change for the worse, but we agreed that maybe with the company’s financial assistance, some problems could be improved and that we should all work at helping toward these goals.

The changes were almost immediate. Many administrative and managerial positions were immediately replaced with out-of-town personnel. I worked the 3-11 shift and did

not meet our new “boss” until about two months later when I walked in one day and he was at the front desk. I took it upon myself to walk up to him and introduce myself. Since day one we felt as if they did not want to get to know anyone personally in order to not put a face to the position that could possibly be “eliminated.”

So many of my hospital family that I meet up with tell me that I retired at such a good time because it is so unpleasant to work there now.

I personally witnessed in December 2012 to January 2013 the staff frustration at trying to provide quality care with the low staffing ratios. The nursing assistants did the best they could with an assignment of 20 patients. My 93-year-old uncle was there for two weeks, and we had family with him constantly because of this situation. He received two baths the entire time he was there. I want to reiterate that the staff did their utmost with what they had. It saddens me so much when I hear employees say that they walk into work with a “pit in their stomachs,” not knowing what faces them each day.

The biggest problem today is that Christus has bought out almost every medical facility in Santa Fe, which leaves few employment opportunities.

Workers either have to go out of Santa Fe to find a lowerwage job or retire.

Christus came into our town with a corporate mentality that has ruined our once-wonderful community hospital.

Annabelle Silva is a native New Mexican who retired in 2010 after 45 years of employment at St. Vincent’s Hospital.

MY VIEW: JASON COUILLARD

Local hospital is something to cherish

MY VIEW: CYRIL CHRISTO

Remember the passenger pigeon C R ecently, the 100th anniversary of the extinction of the last passenger pigeon came and went. Martha and her kind died 100 years ago. The Financial Times dedicated a full page to its disappearance. The newspaper was generous in its coverage in the way that American papers have not been, perhaps to deflect the enormous guilt Americans should feel about the loss of creation’s biggest flock of birds ever to fly over the human species. They would blacken the sky in a marvel of flight that would last untold hours and then fade away. Some say there were billions. But they ate grasses and seeds, competing with farmers who shot them mercilessly until they interrupted the skies no more.

Nothing of that magnitude will ever fly in the sky again. A new sky has dawned in the human conscience. One without the wonder we had a century ago. The crucial issue the paper raised is that this date of her passing in 1914 and with her, her entire species, not only coincided with World War I but with the potential for an entire wave of extinction on this planet. The Financial Times says the significance of Martha’s passing was more significant than World War I because that war mostly impacted the human species.

However, the loss of Martha and what we are doing to the natural world impacts Genesis, creation and the entire firmament of Earth. Could not a semblance of

The Endangered Species Act should be strengthened, not diluted. Most of human activity on Earth does not foster life.

that population have been saved? Today, 100 years later, the destruction continues — 100,000 elephants were destroyed over the last three years. Another six years and the elephant could enter the wasteland of extinction.

Yet, we continue to add to the human species without thought. People indulge in children as if they were candy not thinking that if they don’t fight to preserve what’s left of the so-called wild, their children won’t need to go to school.

They will have nothing to look forward to. Not bears, not wolves nor the bugling of elk. Children will have to adapt to a world where they are the only living, breathing lifeforms.

To prevent this, the Endangered Species Act should be strengthened, not diluted. Most of human activity on Earth does not foster life. Globalization was

lauded as a promise. Trade was always around, we are told. But not the systematic leveling of life, liberty and even the potential for happiness with 8 billion people coming our way. All the investments we engage in, all the wealth the 1 percent make, all the development schemes, all the rockets aimed at the stars, all our algorithms, calculated for profit and so-called progress cannot put together the Humpty Dumpty of creation again. The business community and the cybernetic confabulators of today should gauge very carefully what we are bringing to the next generation. Lysander, our 8-year-old, witnessed the super moon a few weeks ago. He said, “We landed on the moon, but we have not yet landed on Earth.”

We lost the passenger pigeon and the great auk and the stellar sea cow and the dodo and most of our forests. It is a worldwide crisis. But’s let’s not lose the rest. All our manufactured products, all our cultural artifacts, even symphony orchestras, all our spent time on the fashionable and the fatuous and the frivolous are not worth their weight in Genesis, never mind gold. We have this decade to get our priorities straight.

Santa Feans Cyril Christo, his wife Marie and their son Lysander are working on a new book on Africa and a feature documentary, Walking Thunder — The Last Stand of the African Elephant.

hristus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center is a great hospital with a great team.

If you’ve read the paper or been clued in at all to our community’s events the past several weeks, it would be difficult to miss the discussion around nursing at our local hospital. I am writing today as a concerned citizen of Santa Fe and a father of two children.

Both of my boys were born at Christus St. Vincent, and my wife and I have been treated there many times.

It has always puzzled me why it is so easy for our community to bag on our hospital.

I’ll be honest, I don’t get it. I was born in Chicago’s Cook County hospital; it doesn’t happen there. My youngest son cracked his chin earlier this year, and we landed in Bromenn Hospital in Bloomington, Ill. It doesn’t happen there.

Why do we do it in Santa Fe, where life is so beautiful and we love so many things?

I prefer not to address the labor negotiations between our hospital and our union other than to say it’s complicated, and I hold both in high respect and equally do not envy anyone involved in the negotiation process. What I feel needs to be heard about our hospital is the care my family

has received throughout our lives here. Christus St. Vincent delivered both of our healthy boys to my wife Jason and I, kept Couillard my youngest healthy through an infant respiratory issue and even pulled a Lego out of his nose a few years later. In our experiences, we were shown empathy, professionalism, love, and given confidence through our times of need and weakness.

I encourage anyone with a different experience or opinion to contact the hospital and let them know. Even in times of new federal health laws and radical changes in our health care landscape, there’s a lot of new and exciting stuff going on over there. I hear they would be humbled to provide a tour, and their doors are always open, 24/7, 365 days a year.

Jason Couillard is the proud father of two boys, chief financial officer of Kokopelli Property Management and treasurer of Christus St. Vincent Regional Medical Center’s foundation.

He and his wife, Kerri, have lived in Santa Fe since 2004.

MY VIEW: JIM GANNON

Work requirement for SNAP is bad fit for New Mexico

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n behalf of Catholic Charities, I would like to share a letter to Human Services Department Cabinet Secretary Sidonie Squier: This letter is to express the deep concern of Catholic Charities (in the Archdiocese of Santa Fe) for the Human Services Department’s plan to reinstate the required participation in work, work activities or community service for the receipt of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP). Catholic Charities Board of Director’s Executive Committee has

taken official action to endorse the expression of opposition raised by the New Mexico Conference of Catholic Bishops in regards to re-implementing this requirement. We also endorse the New Mexico Center on Law and Poverty opposition and their calling for dialogue and discussion.

Make no mistake, Catholic Charities strongly believes that there is dignity in work and that everyone should be encouraged to participate in work.

The reality is that New Mexico’s economy has not yet recovered or

offers sufficient opportunity for all to work at this time, nor should nutrition benefits be used as a negative consequence or punishment.

If the state of New Mexico and the Human Services Department seek to encourage and motivate persons/ families receiving SNAP benefits to engage in meaningful work and/or vocational training, then it should not look to “forced labor” but rather positive reinforcements and consequences for recipients of such benefits. In our state, we can simply look to the many

enhancements of our national parks, construction of public buildings and art works of the Depression-era programs to see that when work with dignity is offered to people, it is eagerly accepted.

Such work has created many lasting benefits and much pride in our society.

We do not need to hold a carton of milk just out of reach of an unemployed receiver of nutritional benefits; rather we need to offer them real opportunities that lift them out of poverty.

Individuals and families struggling in our community should not be

devalued when they seek assistance from our public institutions.

They should feel the acknowledgement of their dignity and the receipt of respect.

We ask the department to postpone its implementation of the work requirement and enter into earnest discussions of how to promote opportunity and advancement out of reliance on public assistance.

Jim Gannon is CEO/executive director of Catholic Charities for the Archdiocese of Santa Fe.

OPINIONS MY VIEW: MANNY MARCZAK

Hamas and Israel: Journalists should take a hard look

M

ichael Oren, former Israeli ambassador to the U.S. and former CNN Middle East analyst, has expressed the feelings of most people that the displacement, injury and death of civilians in war is always tragic. Recent fighting between Hamas and Israel in Gaza is no exception.

Hamas employs a primitive military tactic of indiscriminate firing of rockets and suicide bombing to kill people, disrupt life, impair the economy and leave psychological scars, and a sophisticated media campaign to threaten Israel’s basic security. Hamas can count on the media to conduct that offensive.

In theory, as a sovereign nation, Israel has a right of selfdefense. However, I believe the U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-Moon and Secretary of State John Kerry believe Israel ought to be prevented from exercising its right. This is in contrast to the position of the European Union Foreign Affairs Council, which reinforced its designation of Hamas as a terrorist organization and decried the use of civilians as human shields. Even Al-Jazeera host Faisal al-Qassem of the news program The Opposite Direction asked, “Why don’t we learn from the Israeli army, which tries, through great efforts, to avoid shelling areas populated by civilians in Lebanon and Palestine?”

In comparing the Syrian army and Hamas, he asked, “Why doesn’t the Syrian army respect the premises of schools, mosques, hospitals or inhabited neighborhoods?” The difference is that Israel uses bomb shelters and anti-rocket batteries to protect Israeli citizens, while Hamas uses Gaza citizens to defend its rockets.

Despite the fighting and security situation, Israel continues providing water, electricity, humanitarian aid and medical treatment to thousand of Palestinian adults and children. In September 2013, Israel transferred 1,244 truckloads of construction material to Gaza. If Hamas used the $1.25 billion of material to actually help instead of using it to build 1,371 underground tunnels, using children to dig the tunnels — resulting in hundreds being killed — under hospitals, mosques, schools and homes used by Hamas terrorists to attack, murder and kidnap Israeli citizens, they could have built two hospitals, 20 schools, three housing developments and three malls. Instead of investing in education, health care and building Gaza’s future, Hamas has wasted billion of dollars on rockets and tunnels. The people of Gaza could have been given hope. Instead, Hamas brought them destruction.

Rather than depicting a complex reality in which Israelis and Palestinians are victims of Hamas, too much of the media prefer to make it West vs. East or Goliath vs. David. Former President Bill Clinton recently stated that Hamas “has a strategy designed to force Israel to kill their own [Palestian] civilians so the rest of the world will condemn them.” Hamas accomplishes this in the media.

Journalists must take a hard look at the way they cover this conflict. They must not allow themselves to act as accessories to Hamas’ murderous strategy that delegitimizes Israel and ends up prolonging this suffering for both people.

Upon retiring to Santa Fe, Manny Marczak has pursued academic Judaic studies for the past eight years. He occasionally writes articles in various publications.

Monday has TECH You turn to us.

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: HANS AND MARGE LOEHR

For 50 years, conservation fund improves world

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s Santa Fe business operators, we can’t help but notice that nearly everyone who lives in or visits Santa Fe values the availability of outdoor activities, our stunning vistas and the protected public lands that foster these.

This month is the Land and Water Conservation Fund’s 50th anniversary, as President Lyndon B. Johnson signed it into law on Sept. 3, 1964, with then Interior Secretary Stewart Udall at his side.

It has been a conservation and economic engine for our state and nation ever since.

The Land and Water Conservation Fund was created so that some of the royalties from the depletion of two natural resources — offshore oil and gas — could be used to support the conservation of our land and water.

These funds help to acquire important lands to add to our national parks, forests, wildlife refuges and important historic sites. It also provides funds for state parks and neighborhood recreation facilities such as ballfields, tennis courts and rec centers our children and families use every day.

In and around Santa Fe, these funds have been used for the purchase and/ or enhancement of the Santa Fe Watershed, Hyde Memorial State Park, Fort

Marcy Recreation Complex, Valles Caldera National Preserve, Ragle Park, Alto Park, Bandelier National Monument and areas within the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument.

Sadly, we have rarely had the opportunity to use the conservation fund to its full potential, as Congress regularly diverts funds to other nonrelated purposes. As a result, the Land and Water Conservation Fund has only been fully funded twice in its 50-year history.

Thankfully, in New Mexico, we have strong champions for it in our congressional delegation. Sens. Tom Udall and Martin Heinrich and Reps. Ben Ray Luján and Michelle Lujan Grisham have all taken strong stands in support of full funding for the Land and Water Conservation Fund.

In July, Interior Secretary Sally Jewell was in New Mexico to announce the fund had helped to acquire the lands necessary to create the 570-acre Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge near Albuquerque. On the day of the announcement, she was joined by hundreds of dignitaries, schoolchildren and others to celebrate the establishment of the first urban wildlife refuge in the American Southwest.

Marge and Hans Loehr

Clearly, the Land and Water Conservation Fund has had a huge impact on our community and quality of life.

Since 1964, New Mexico has received more than $230 million from the fund.

But the total economic benefit has been greater, as this direct expenditure is multiplied as funds circulate locally. In fact, a recent study found that for every $1 invested in federal land acquisition through the fund, $4 in benefits accrue in state and local communities.

Projects the fund helps to complete add to our quality of life and make

Northern New Mexico an attractive place to visit and live; this benefits our tourism industry, and attracts talented workers and retirees to relocate here.

This is also why you should join us in urging our elected officials to continue supporting the Land and Water Conservation Fund. Fortunately, Jewell has called on Congress to fully and permanently fund this program, and President Barack Obama’s recent budget calls for full funding of the program at $900 million starting in 2015.

We thank and continue to encourage Sens. Udall and Heinrich and Reps.

Luján and Lujan Grisham to keep fighting to reauthorize the Land and Water Conservation Fund and secure its permanent funding.

For 50 years, this program has been protecting places that preserve our heritage and improve our quality of life.

Let’s make sure the fund continues to provide our communities with these benefits for generations to come.

Hans and Marge Loehr operate Adventure Partners located at the Four Seasons Resort Rancho Encantado and are members of the Santa Fe Green Chamber of Commerce.

MY VIEW: RUSSELL J. BENNETT-CUMMING

In La Bajada case, County Commission’s moves are baffling

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egarding the Santa Fe County Commission’s efforts in the proposed La Bajada mine, the commission’s commitment to public opinion and fair play is commendable.

Listening to an unending litany of negative concerns without voicing value judgments showed commissioners’ commitment to that part of the democratic process.

Allowing a 13-year-old boy to speak and implore them to see through the façade of the applicants’ arguments and to do the right and honorable thing for constituents was generous.

Understanding that they were under no obligation, legal or otherwise, to

approve the project remains of the utmost importance.

Causing undue stress and concern to thousands of people by not making a timely, honest and sound decision was unnecessary and unreasonable.

Respect is a necessary component in dealing successfully with others. Many of us felt that Commissioner Robert Anaya’s disrespect of the governors of our neighboring pueblos was inappropriate and a direct affront to them.

Telling the public to return after an hour lunch break to hear the commission’s promised decision and then extending the process while people patiently waited in their seats was con-

fusing and unsettling. Apparently, the applicants were informed prior to the public meeting, since they were not present for the promised announcement of the decision. The decision was not given. The public was then informed that a written executive order would appear at some undisclosed time in the future, which provoked disdain and lack of confidence. (Now we are told there might be a moratorium on development, delaying a final decision into next year.)

Overwhelming and pertinent public input on an issue that affects thousands should be taken seriously into consideration by the County Commission.

Unresolved information has not

been submitted by the applicants. This includes having the necessary water rights required for mining operations as evidenced by the state engineer, sole unencumbered mineral rights, remediation issues, water budgets, road upgrades and maintenance, local-vs.-out-of-county sales affecting tax revenues, dust and particulate control and others.

For all these reasons, we fail to see why commissioners do not reject the mine application.

Russell J. Bennett-Cumming and his wife, Pam, are retired and building their final adobe house on a mesa with astounding views, including La Bajada mesa.

Helping kids do better at school Newspapers in the classroom are a teaching opportunity that educators and students alike value and use. That’s why the Newspaper In Education (NIE) program is so important to our schools.

tha newspapers give them learning opportunities in a Teachers say that v variety of subjects. Not just current events and social studies, as you would expect, but newspapers are also used in history, math, English and science classes.

The businesses listed here are sponsors of NIE here in Northern New Mexico. Their contribution to the NIE N program is helping to create better students in the c classroom today and better citizens in our communities to tomorrow.

Bottling Co. of Santa Fe

Allegra Print & Imaging Alpine Builders Supply Co Inc Altura Communication Solutions Community Bank Coronado Paint & Decoration Inc Design Enginuity LLC Dressman’s Gifts El Dorado Animal Clinic Elevate Media Fitness Plus GEN-TECH Gorman Lightning Protection High Desert Guitars John G Rehders General Contractor Los Pueblos Apartments

Barbara Felix Architecture + Design

Lyon Enterprises Matthews Office Supply Medicap Pharmacy Mesa Steel Inc Rancho Las Acequias Residence Inn by Marriott Santa Fe Floral Santa Fe Ole’ Food Co Santa Fe Railyard Community Corporation Santa Fe School of Cooking Solo Computers Parts & Services The Golden Eye The Rainbow Man WFP Real Estate Services William D Parker DDS MS

Wolf Corporation Custom Builder

If you would ld like lik to t sponsor your child or grandchild’s classroom or to contribute to NIE, please call Michelle Chavez at The New Mexican: 505-428-7620

nie

newspapers in education

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

TIME OUT

Thin out the herd

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Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Sept. 7, 2014: This year you add a unique quality of endless creativity and dynamic energy. This could catch many people around you off guard. Learn to integrate this liveliness into various facets of your life. If you are single, the person you pick to date now might not be who you want to be with a year from now. Enjoy your time together, but don’t make any commitments. If you are attached, don’t be surprised if you suddenly view your sweetie in a new light. For some of you, your significant other will delight in your new, energetic personality. Pisces can be challenging.

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) HHH Pressure builds, and it might add a volatile quality to the day.

On the other hand, a theme of friendship seems to permeate your interactions. People will be reactive, which could add some confusion. Avoid sending mixed messages at all costs. Tonight: Opt for togetherness.

This Week: Read between the lines.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH You could be triggered more than you would like to be. If you’re smart, you will detach from the situation completely.

Friendship is likely to play a big role in your plans. You might feel as if you need to give more of your support to a loved one.

Tonight: Play the night away.

This Week: Move quickly to achieve a goal.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHH You could be exhausted by your repeated attempts to pacify a roommate or family member. You have seen this same situation build and explode in the past, so be careful. Indulge a loved one, but maintain certain guidelines. Tonight: Make peace, not war.

This Week: Take another look at a personal interaction in a few days.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH You might want to rethink a situation involving someone you care about. You are much more visible than you usually are. Be aware of that fact, and choose your words with care. Your mood could change in the blink of an eye. Tonight: A force to be dealt with.

This Week: You’ll pick up where others drop the ball.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHHH Venus in your sign allows greater give-and-take. Your ability to help calm down others is likely to come into play. Understand that you might need to move in a new direction and handle a personal matter differently. Tonight: Be gracious in the face of confusion.

This Week: Help others relax.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHHH See what is going on with someone you care about. If you can detach from your immediate hassles, you will be able to develop some new patterns. A partner or close loved one might decide to be more thoughtful and reflective.

Tonight: Go for exotic food.

This Week: Don’t act until you are ready.

Last week’s answer

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You’ll move in a new direction and see a loved one in a unique light. An element of confusion that surrounds you might prevent you from expressing yourself and acting as you might like. Stay nurturing despite a need to vanish. Tonight: In sync with the moment.

This Week: Teach a friend how to be more optimistic.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Your temper, strength and determination might be working against you. Tap into your creativity. Understand that someone cares about you, even if he or she seems to be totally irritated. You might want to go

Chess quiz

WHITE TO PLAY Hint: Force checkmate.

Solution: 1. Rg8ch! Rxg8 2. Nf7 mate!

New York Times Sunday Crossword

for a drive before meeting up.

Tonight: Out late.

This Week: Allow others to express their ideas and feelings.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHH Sit on a matter that comes across to you as unusually irritating, explosive and unmanageable. If you can take off for the day, do. As a result, you’ll be able to recharge your batteries, and it also will help you when you decide to resolve the problem. Tonight: Order in.

This Week: You are anchored.

Resist being rigid.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH Start the day with optimism.

A friend could be quite difficult, and you might want to distance yourself. Realize that you are one of the few people who can hear this person and understand his or her real needs.

Calm down an explosive situation. Tonight: Say “yes.”

This Week: You understand what is happening, whereas many people don’t.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHH No matter which way you turn or what you do, you could see a child or loved one as demanding and unreasonable.

Handle a parent with diplomacy, unless you want to see more anger directed at you. Some of you also might opt to take off for the day. Tonight: All smiles.

This Week: Beam in what you want.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH You might not know what to do with news that heads your way. You could witness a friend’s temper rise. Try to help this person neutralize his or her feelings. Plan a calm activity for the two of you to do together.

Tonight: Refuse to get deeply involved.

This Week: Expect challenges, and you won’t be surprised.

Scratch pad

very time I get nervous that too many people are reading my column, I do something to thin the herd; specifically, I rewrite lame old jokes into Shakespearean sonnets. The last time, not enough people were turned off. So this time ... lame ethnic jokes only!

The Costly Meal I’ve heard it told that two men went to dine — One was a son of Scotland, one a Jew. They ordered meat and fish and fancy wine, Plus, after-dinner drinks — not one but two!

In time the waiter (at their call and beck) Gene Arrived to hear the Scotsman say: Weingarten “Attend!

The Washington Post Please give to me forthwith the evening’s check ...

A treat from me for my dear Jewish friend!”

I hate to tell the tale of what next came A storyline no decent man would choose.

The morning next, all headlines did proclaim — In letters large, they gave the dreadful news: “Man Knifed to Death Outside a Place to Dine Was Famed Ventriloquist Menachem Klein.”

The Sinking Boat A boat was sinking on the bounding main.

“Cast off what you don’t need,” the captain pled.

A Mexican was there, a Cuban and a Dane, A Brit and an American named Fred.

Manuel, the Cuban, threw off 10 cigars: “We’ve got a glut of these,” Manuel declared.

The Dane threw cheeses — 15 giant bars!

“My country’s rife with cheese — those can be spared.”

The Brit, he threw out tins of kippered fish Since London’s teeming with the sorry stuff.

The American was next. What would he wish To part with because his country has enough?

Up jumped the Mexican, who loudly said: “Do not so much as think about it, Fred!”

The Castaway Pin There is a certain country lacking grace That’s filled, it’s said, with simple, stupid folks.

And so it is that people from that place Become the butt of oh so many jokes.

And so a certain question’s often raised: “What should you do if, standing in the street One from that land comes up, and quite unfazed, Proceeds to throw a pin right at your feet?”

It’s strange, that question, surely, you must think.

But there’s an answer, and it’s very fine.

I’ll give it to you now, with smile and wink, And done we’ll be with this lame joke of mine: The answer — “Run!” — I now to you bequeath: (The grenade is likely still between his teeth.)

Obituaries C-2 Police notes C-2 Family C-6, 7 Weather C-8

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

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LOCAL NEWS

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A graveyard near a Texas mall may hold the remains of slaves.

La Fonda honors laundress for her 40 years of service

By Chris Quintana The New Mexican

I

t’s early morning and the basement laundry room of La Fonda on the Plaza is already steamy. Marie Munoz and a co-worker deftly fold a fitted white sheet into a perfect rectangle.

Nearby, a giant iron press hums and spits out heat. Munoz’s tiny

Sunday SPOTLIGHT hands seem permanently curled as she moves on to the next sheet in a ritual of patience and repetition.

She wears a beige blouse, like other members of the laundry staff,

Marie Munoz was honored recently for her 40 years of service in the laundry department at La Fonda on the Plaza.

She hasn’t thought about retiring because ‘I’d be bored.

I don’t know what I would do with myself,’ she says.

and holds her short hair back in a small ponytail. Her name tag reads “Marie Munoz employed since 1974.”

Munoz, 63, recently celebrated her 40th anniversary of working at the landmark hotel in downtown Santa Fe. To mark the occasion, the hotel threw her a party. Her fel-

JANE PHILLIPS THE NEW MEXICAN

Please see LAUNDRESS, Page C-4

Pet Parade is ‘best part of Fiestas’ Lectures

to feature Ukraine experts Santa Fe Council on International Relations marking its 50th year

By Milan Simonich The New Mexican

From left, Angelica Romero and her daughter, Gloria Serrano, 9, cart their pair of dachshunds — dressed as hot dogs — during Santa Fe’s annual Desfile de los Niños on Saturday. PHOTOS BY LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

DESFILE DE LOS NIÑOS (PET PARADE) WINNERS Best musical group: Santa Fe High School Demons Most original: Game of Zo Best hysterical: Mardi Gras Best historical: Spanish girl Best Fiesta: Fiesta the wagon Best character: Frozen Best message to other kids: “No place like home,” Wizard of Oz Best pet/kid look alike: Cowboys and plugs Best family entry: Hot dog Best group category: Ninja Turtles Judge meritorious historical: Waldorf Judge meritorious Fiesta: Despicable Me

Motley mix of animals with their owners dress up for long-running youth event

By Uriel J. Garcia The New Mexican

O

n a cloudy Saturday morning, young children surrounded Joshua Torres’ 3-yearold goat to pet her just outside the New Mexico School for the Arts on East Alameda Street.

Dressed in a pink outfit and wearing a tiara, Rosa had just completed the annual Pet Parade, also known as Desfile de los Niños. Rosa was among dozens of pets that were accompanied by their owners, some of whom also dressed up in costumes.

Among the animals spotted at the event were chickens, rabbits, a python and ferret, which were paraded for about a mile and a half. The event started at the downtown arts school, at

the corner of East Alameda and Paseo de Peralta. Participants paraded down Palace Avenue, Grant Avenue and Marcy Street, and eventually circled back to the school.

The Pet Parade has been a part of the city’s annual Fiesta de Santa Fe since the 1920s, according to the Santa Fe Fiesta Council’s website.

“About 2,000 children in costumes participate in the parade, with thousands of supporters and tourists looking on,” the website says.

Rosa’s owner, Torres, said this was the first year he and his children had participated in the parade. It seemed that Rosa “had fun,” he said, “but she was wary of the dogs.”

Please see PET, Page C-4

Please see LECTURES, Page C-4

S.F. Institute president to discuss archaeology

By Staci Matlock The New Mexican

birth suite near Holy Cross Hospital.

When it closed Aug. 13, the birth center had 29 clients expecting children and was providing postpartum services to 10 more. The organization served about 50 to 60 clients each year.

Those clients were among the disproportionate number of Taos County residents to give birth outside a hospital. Data from the New Mexico Department of Health indicate births at the center and home births are more common in Taos County than in most of the counties across New Mexico.

“There is a long history of excellence that we will continue,” Bone said.

The way ancient societies handled crises can hold lessons for today’s leaders and communities, says archaeologist Jerry Sabloff, president of the Santa Fe Institute.

Sabloff will discuss contributions archaeology has made to other fields, such as forensics, and how the past can inform the future during free Ulam Lecture series talks Tuesday and Wednesday at the Jerry Sabloff James A. Little Theater. His lectures stem from his book Archaeology Matters (Left Coast Press, 2008).

Sabloff, an expert in the ancient Mayan civilization, will look at the nature of archaeology in the first lecture. “It is often misunderstood,” he said.

The techniques used by archaeologists and their findings are relevant to modern concerns, he said. Sabloff

Please see BIRTH, Page C-3

Please see DISCUSS, Page C-4

Aliya Fagan, 9, proudly displays her ball python, Rosie, during Saturday’s Pet Parade.

New partnership revives Taos birth center Deal with Taos Health Systems puts facility on Maestas Road

By Andy Oxford The Taos News

TAOS — The Northern New Mexico Birth Center is taking another breath.

The 33-year-old organization in Taos, which closed its doors in August amid what midwives there described as an untenable financial situation, announced a new partnership with Taos Health Systems last week.

Under the arrangement, the Taos Women’s

Health Institute will lease and move into the birth center on Maestas Road, assuming responsibility for all patient care at the facility.

The birth center’s board of directors will remain intact, according to Michael Bone, executive director of physician practices at Taos Health Systems.

“They will retain control of the building with their goal being to ensure that an out-of-hospital and out-of-home birth option exists in our community, and that this center follows the standards of the American Association of Birth Centers,” he said.

The organization’s closure briefly brought an end to Taos County’s only birth center, although Taos Homebirth and Midwifery is considering opening a

As educational institutions go, the Santa Fe Council on International Relations may be the most nontraditional one in town.

Its backbone is people 50 and older who have an abiding interest in world events. The late author David Halberstam, who often lectured on what he called “the culture of celebrity,” would have liked the 500 or so members of the organization.

Halberstam’s theme was that what’s important often receives little attention because Americans have become obsessed with actors, models and other celebrities. “We know so much about so little and so little about so much,” he said.

Nonpartisan and nonprofit, the Santa Fe Council on International Relations was founded in 1965 and has kept its focus on the big-picture issues that could have consequences in every American household.

The organization’s lecture series this fall is a lead-in to its 50th anniversary. All the speakers coming to town have expertise on the the crisis in Ukraine and were part of history.

For instance, the lecturer on Sept. 27 will be Jack Matlock Jr.,

Section editor: Howard Houghton, 986-3015, hhoughton@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Richard Olmsted, rolmsted@sfnewmexican.com

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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LOCAL & REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

Man, 73, arrested after Taos art gallery ruckus TAOS — A disturbance at a downtown gallery ended with a 73-year-old Taos man’s arrest last week, according to a report from The Taos News.

Witnesses told The Taos News they saw a man later identified by police as Arturo Martínez rock and knock over a statue on Bent Street on

Yosemite wildfire threatens homes

Aug. 31. According to a report filed by Taos Police Department officers, Martínez then allegedly entered a gallery where he attempted to open a wrapped painting worth approximately $900.

The gallery’s owner, Emily Benoist Ruffin, asked Martínez to leave several times, but witnesses told police he did not appear to understand her.

One officer called to the scene reported finding Martínez walking around the gallery’s courtyard, picking up flagstones, according to the report.

When an officer asked what he was doing, the man said he was “picking up and taking care of things.”

During the investigation, Martínez “seemed happy and spoke about seeing Bigfoot just out-

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department took the following reports: u Antonio D. Sweeney, 29, of Santa Fe was arrested on suspicion of being in possession of drug paraphernalia and being in possession of a controlled substance Friday in the 600 block of Paseo de Peralta. u Camille C. Martinez, 24, of Santa Fe was arrested on suspicion of burglary, possession of drug paraphernalia, shoplifting, criminal trespassing and failure to pay fines. An employee at Wal-Mart, 3251 Cerrillos Road, reported that Martinez was suspected of stealing merchandise at about 9:30 p.m. Friday.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office took the following reports: u Someone stole a vehicle Friday from Honcho Road in Arroyo Seco. u A house on White Boulder Lane in Tesuque was burglarized Friday. Electronics were stolen.

The New Mexican

Funeral services and memorials HALIT CELEBCIGIL

FRANK F. VARELA

POLLY MARTINEZ

The Associated Press

MARIPOSA, Calif. — An evacuation order for 300 homes near Yosemite National Park remained in effect Saturday as firefighters battled a wildfire scorching about 300 acres in Central California.

CalFire reported that firefighters have contained about 25 percent of the blaze. The fire broke out Friday afternoon. An additional 400 homes are being advised to evacuate. No damage has been reported. One minor injury was reported, but CalFire didn’t provide details.

Officials said firefighters have been hampered by the steep terrain in the area and the dry conditions brought on

by California’s drought.

The area is about 15 miles southwest of Yosemite. Officials reopened a portion of state Route 49 that leads into the park that had been closed.

There were also no reports on any effects on the park.

Later Friday, a second blaze broke out 15 miles to the south in the community of Oakhurst. Nearly 300 alert calls telling residents to evacuate were sent out, the Mariposa County Sheriff’s Department said, but they were canceled when the blaze’s progress was stopped at 5 acres.

Meanwhile, in far northern California, a blaze that broke out four weeks ago grew to almost 130 square miles.

side Questa many years ago,” the police report said.

Martínez was charged with criminal damage to property over $1,000, as the statute he allegedly knocked over, titled Stacy’s Rock, was valued at more than $12,000. He was booked into the Taos County jail the afternoon of the incident. Martínez was released Tuesday on bond.

Halit Celebcigil, died at 93 years old at the Bumble Bee Hive House at 3 p.m. Tuesday, September 2, 2014.

Dueto a Fall and complications. Born in Ankara, Turkey he traveled widely. He taught at Keio University in Japan, Jasmin Zoru of New York and Patricia Celebcigil, aka Rusty, are his survivors. Cremation.

CHARLES SANDERS

Charles Sanders passed away on Sept. 1, 2014. He was born on the family farm to Frank and Lucille Sanders on August 10, 1922 in Washita, Co, OK. After graduating from Highway High School, he enlisted in the Navy in December 1941 and saw action during the Battles of Midway, Coral Sea and the Aleutian Islands. He began a 32 year career with Phillips Petroleum after graduating from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in geology.

After retiring as Chief Geologist for Asia and Africa, he worked for five years as District Manager for Pioneer Production in Amarillo, TX. He and his wife made Santa Fe their home for the last 25 years enjoying all that makes Santa Fe special including golf. He is survived by his wife of 65 years, O’Reta, his brother Leroy, his son Mike, his daughters Celeste and Jane, 5 grand-children, and 3 great grand-children. Private services were held at the Santa Fe National Cemetery

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

Frank F. Varela, 81 of Albuquerque died on September 23, 2014 at the VA Medical Center.

He was born on September 17, 1934 in Pecos. He was the last surviving child of the late Guillermo Varela Sr. and Genoveva Varela of Pecos and Cow Creek.

He was a well-respected horseman and horse trainer, expert farrier, and professional calf roper.

He is survived by his daughter, Roberta; and sons, Charles and Jake; as well as a host of grandchildren and great grandchildren. He is also survived by many caring nieces and nephews: Martin, Gene, Ramona, Billy, Maria, David, Theresa, Helen, Elizabeth, Lourdes, Mark, Roseanne, Carla, Ray, Cipriano Jr., Maria, and Elias.

He was preceded in death by his son Julian; and his brothers Guillermo Jr and Cipriano Sr., and his sisters Ramona, Nemesia, Imelda Vigil, and Jenny Vigil.

Services are scheduled to be held at the Cow Creek Ranch on September 13, at 1:00PM.

Polly Martinez passed away August 16, 2014, at age 83 following a brief hospitalization. A lifelong resident of Santa Fe, she was preceded in death by her husband, Fred Martinez, daughter Dolores Hendricks, and son Carlos Martinez. She is survived by her sisters, Rosina Ashton and husband John, and Francis Garcia. Her children include John Martinez and wife Linda; daughters Bianca McDermott and husband Patrick, and Rosina Martinez and wife Jessica. Grandchildren are David Martinez, Wendy Covarrubias, Angela Martinez, Patrick Hendricks, Nicole Curfman, and Evelyn Martinez. She is also survived by 5 great grandchildren. Polly worked at J.C. Penney’s for 10 years, and she was a retiree of Albertson’s. A funeral mass will be held Thursday, September 25, 2014, at 10 a.m. at the Santuario de Guadalupe. A catered reception will follow at the Guadalupe Parish Hall. All of Polly’s family, friends and neighbors are invited to this celebration of her life and her passing into God’s loving hands.

THOMAS SENA

JANINE ANTON 1957-2014

Janine Anton, age 57, a lifetime resident of Santa Fe, departed unexpectedly from this world on Thursday, July 24, 2014. A Memorial Service will be held at Hotel Santa Fe, 1501 Paseo De Peralta, Santa Fe, NM 87501 on Saturday, September 13, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to: chainbreaker.org, located at 1515 5th St. Santa Fe, NM 87505. Sign Janine’s online t r i b u t e www.romerofuneralhomenm.c om Romero Funeral Home, 609 N. Main Street, Belen, NM

Thomas Sena beloved, son, husband, father and grandfather of Tucson, AZ formerly of Santa Fe, died on July 14, 2014 from a sudden illness.

He was preceded in death by his son, Thomas William Sena, Parents Mariano and Jessie Sena, Brothers Billy, Rubel and Richard Sena and sister, Rosina Medina. He is survived by his wife of 48 years, Mary Ann (Socorro) Sena, Daughter, Karen S. Gonzales, Grandchildren, Marino Gonzales), Sabrina G. (John) Quintana, GreatGrandson, Christopher Carlos Quintana. Also surviving are, Sister, Mary Ann (Edward) Vigil, Brothers, Lalo (Inez) Sena, and Michael Sena of Santa Fe. Brother-in-law, Jake Martinez of Santa Fe, and Sister-inlaw, Pauline Montoya of Bryans Rd, MD., and numerous nephews and nieces.

He was retired from the U.S. Army and loved football, hunting and camping. Cremation has taken place and services will be in Santa Fe at The Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe Church on September 12, 2014 at 9:00 am, followed by graveside services at the Santa Fe National Cemetery.

DWI arrests u Jacob Baca, 28, of Santa Fe was arrested on suspicion of DWI. Baca was pulled over by a deputy Friday night after driving outside a traffic lane near West Alameda Street and San Isidro. u Matthew Montoya, 42, of Tesuque was arrested on suspicion of DWI on Friday night.

Montoya was pulled over by a deputy after he attempted to go the wrong way on U.S. 84/285. u James Garcia, 32, of Santa Fe was arrested on suspicion of DWI and speeding.

Garcia was pulled over at 11 p.m. Friday in the 600 block of Baca Street.

GUNTHER ARON 2/16/23 - 8/27/14 You may have met him in the check out line, or in a parking lot. He would have struck up a friendly conversation, admired your dog or child and perhaps asked you where you were from. He would have parted with a smile and "Have a good day".

He was Gunther Aron: a sculptor who created handsome one of a kind Hanukah Menorahs as well as fine hand crafted jewelry. Gunther was born in Germany, fled to England at the start of WW II and later came to the United States. He attended the Institute of Design in Chicago and while selling his jewelry at Chicago’s Old Town Art Fair, he met his future wife, Geraldine Nelson.

In 1968 the Arons purchased the Old School House in Lamy, New Mexico and moved there permanently in 1973. Because of the large space it was there that Gunther created some of his finest Menorahs. In 1988, the Arons moved to Santa Fe where, because of a much smaller space, he once again began to make jewelry, mainly pendants of silver and turquoise.

Gunther’s work was recently represented in the Chicago’s Bauhaus Legacy Show at the Ukrainian Institute of Modern Art in Chicago and is in many museum and private collections throughout the U.S and elsewhere.

His cremains will be scattered in a quiet place along with those of five of our beloved dogs. No memorial is planned.

Donations in his memory may be sent to any of our local animal sanctuaries or shelters.

RUTH N. PENNYCOOK Santa Fe resident, Ruth N. Pennycook, died peacefully at her home on August 27th. The granddaughter of early Colorado settlers, she was born Ruth Nelson in Longmont, Colorado, on November 9, 1919. She graduated from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 1940 and from the Tobe-Coburn School for Fashion in New York City in 1941. During her fashion career, she worked as Fashion Editor and then Roving Editor of Charm Magazine. In 1944, she married Forbes Boland Pennycook, also from Longmont, Colorado. Their only child, Susan, was born in 1946.

After the war, the family lived in Midland, Texas, then moved to Santa Fe in 1958 where both worked as stock brokers for the New Mexico firm Quinn & Co. After her husband’s death in 1978, Mrs. Pennycook became office manager at Quinn & Co. and then moved to Paine Webber where she was office manager and VicePresident.

Mrs. Pennycook was, for 25 years, the only female director of the board of Century Bank. She served on the Board of Saint Vincent’s Hospital from 1994-2000, was on the board of the Hospital Foundation from 1988- 1994, of which 2 years as president, and was named Director Emeritus in 2001. In her later years she was an active volunteer in the Hospital Auxilary. She served on the Board of Directors of El Castillo Retirement Home, was a founding member of the Board of Friends of Public Library and a original member of the board of the Hospice Center. She was a member of the Finance Committee of the Wheelwright Museum and was a tireless volunteer and a board member of the Santa Fe Council on International Relations.

She is survived by her daughter, Susan Pennycook Owczarczak and husband Edouard, her grandsons, Jean-Francois and Andre, their wives, Judith and Marion, and 5 great grandsons, all of Geneva, Switzerland. She also leaves her brothers, George Nelson, of Phoenix, Arizona , and Rudolph Johnson, of Pleasanton, California, and 9 nieces and nephews.

A service followed by the burial of her ashes at her husband’s grave will take place at the National Cemetery on Wednesday, September 10th, at 9:45 a.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Santa Fe Botanical Garden at Museum Hill for memorial bench in Ruth’s name.

GRACE ANN RODRIGUEZ Grace Ann Rodriguez, 79, loving mother; wife and grandma, passed away Tuesday, September 2, 2014 after a lengthy illness. Preceded in death by her parents: Benigno and Maria Trinidad Archuleta; siblings Mary Baca, Beatrice Lopez, Edward, and Benigno Archuleta; infant son Jose Bernardo Rodriguez; parents-in-law Patrocinio Rodriguez and Encarnacion (Chonita) Rodriguez.

Grace is survived by her loving husband of 58 years, Jose Bernardo Rodriguez.

She is also survived by her daughters: Marietta and Edwina (James); sons: Anthony, John, Paul, Reyes (Mary) and Francisco (Roberta); 19 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren.

Born in Ojo Caliente, New Mexico, Grace has spent her entire life in New Mexico. She attended Menaul High School and Hollywood School of Beauty. She was an active member of Cristo Rey Catholic Church as a Lector, Choir member, Altar society member, Cursillista member and a member of Coro De Jesucristo.

Visitation will be held Monday, September 8, 2014 at 6:15p.m. at Cristo Rey Catholic Church, with rosary following 7:00 p.m.

Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Tuesday, September 9, 2014, at 11:00 a.m. at Cristo Rey Catholic Church. Interment will follow at 12:45 p.m. at Santa Fe National Cemetery.

Pallbearers will be John Rodriguez, James Ferguson, Chris Ferguson, Michael Rodriguez, Seth Rodriguez, Monique Rodriguez. Honorary pallbearers will be Jose Rodriguez and Daniel Ronquillo.

As well as flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimers Association: Alzheimer’s Association New Mexico Chapter 9500 Montgomery NE, Suite 121 Albuquerque, NM 87111 or St. Judes Children Research Hospital: 262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN 38105.

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

PUBLIC NOTICE Santa Fe Memorial Gardens is currently updating our cemetery and cremation records.

If your family owns cemetery or cremation arrangements please contact us at.

989-7032

SANTA FE MEMORIAL GARDENS 417 E. RODEO ROAD, SANTA FE

505.989.7032

WWW.RIVERAFUNERALHOME.COM

LOCAL & REGION Studies have shown groundwater has been contaminated with hazardous substances.

In brief Chevron reaches $4M deal over Questa mine site ALBUQUERQUE — Chevron Mining Inc. has reached a $4 million settlement to restore natural resources damaged as a result of hazardous substances being released at its mine in Northern New Mexico.

The settlement was announced Friday by the state, the U.S. Forest Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The agreement must still be approved by a federal judge and public comment will be accepted over the next month.

The trustees plan to use the money for restoration projects at the site near Questa.

Police find N.M. woman’s stolen prosthetic leg LUBBOCK, Texas — A New Mexico woman whose $7,000 prosthetic leg was stolen from her SUV outside a West Texas hotel will get her artificial limb back.

Lubbock police on Friday announced they’ve recovered the prosthesis belonging to Mary Alice London of Carlsbad. Police investigating burglaries detained two suspects on unrelated charges and foundd the prosthetic leg at a residence.

Investigators say London reported the limb was in a suitcase that was stolen Aug. 2 from her vehicle parked outside a Lubbock hotel.

The Associated Press

Birth: Range of care broadens care for the patient if a transfer said. “The birth center’s vision to the hospital is necessary,” Fig- is all about creating access to as The two-bed birthing center urski said. many low-risk women as poswill be a separate service within The move also is expected sible. This is exactly what the the Women’s Health Institute, to provide a healthier business new model can provide.” which will occupy the remainmodel for the birth center.

The birth center and its der of the building, Bone said.

Though the birth center board, meanwhile, “will evolve Bringing the organizations enjoyed a steady stream of its focus over time as it works under one roof is expected clients in recent years, it was to broaden the range of care saddled with rising malpractice toward furthering support for available at the center, and at insurance rates and a mortgage midwifery in our community,” least one of its two licensed Bone said. on its office. midwives will join Taos Health Indeed, it is not the birth cenAnd while most of its clients Systems, working alongside were insured by Medicaid, the ter’s first evolution. The organithe Women’s Health Institute’s program typically paid about zation began in 1978 as a home doctors and certified nurse mid- $2,000 for the $6,000 worth of birth practice founded by Tish wives. care provided to each client.

Denning and Elizabeth GilmNorthern New Mexico Birth The Women’s Health Instiore, who died last month at age Center midwife Kiersten Figtute could receive a higher 63. The center was established urski said the partnership will rate of reimbursement from as the Northern New Mexico resemble a return to the days insurance providers for births Midwifery Center in 1981 and when the birth center had OBattended by its certified nurse expanded to include two OBGYNs on staff. midwives.

GYNs in 1997. Gilmore retired “The model is very similar to “The birth center midwives the Women’s Health Institute in 2001, and both OB-GYNs left and board have been dreaming and Birth Center that existed of a sustainable birth center that to start their own practices in from 1997 until 2003,” she said. included certified nurse mid2003.

“All patients came in the front wives and increased collaboradoor and went to the right to The Taos News is a sister paper tion with Taos Health Systems see the OB-GYN or to the left if for quite some time,” Figurski of The Santa Fe New Mexican. they were interested in seeing midwives and having a birth center birth.”

The move follows a long, if largely informal, partnership between the two organizations.

Birth center clients at high risk of complications often gave birth at Holy Cross Hospital, cared for by Women’s Health Institute doctors, for example.

But the move is expected to ensure at-risk patients can move seamlessly from one facility to 2 SHOWS ONLY 3:30 & 6:30 PM the other.

ADULT TICKETS $13 CHILDREN $7 “If a woman is no longer low-risk and a hospital delivery ENJOY A LIVE CIRCUS WITH BEAUTIFUL ANIMALS AND FANTASTIC HUMAN ACTS is deemed safest, the certified nurse midwife will accompany SEPTEMBER 7 AT THE RODEO GROUNDS This coupon is good for $2 discount on children’s ticket. the patient to the hospital — so there is greater continuity in FOR TICKETS CALL 988-5585

Continued from Page C-1

at the cellphone data and saw Hawkes’ Facebook account.

Police downloaded information from the phone to help locate The Associated Press an address for Hawkes.

Hours later, Officer Jeremy ALBUQUERQUE — Some Dear was pursuing Hawkes in attorneys on Friday questioned a trailer park when police say whether Albuquerque police she pulled a weapon on him. acted improperly when they Dear fired his gun. An autopsy searched a cellphone to find a showed Hawkes died from woman who was later shot and three gunshot wounds to the killed by an officer. head, neck and chest. A toxicolA search-warrant affidavit ogy report revealed Hawkes shows police looked through had a high concentration of 19-year-old Mary Hawkes’ cellphone without a warrant in methamphetamine in her sysorder to identify her, the Albu- tem.

A search warrant that querque Journal reported. includes the phone’s data was According to the documents, executed 10 days after the inciOfficer Sonny Molina ran a dent and filed in District Court check of the license plate of in August. The search may not the truck Hawkes was driving be considered lawful, accordApril 21. When it did not turn up in the state vehicle database, ing to some constitutional law Molina followed the truck and experts.

“Old-fashioned Fourth found it empty. Molina found Amendment law has estaba cellphone in the vehicle lished when there are no console. After determining exigent circumstances, law it didn’t belong to the stolen truck’s owner, Molina looked enforcement must seek a war-

Duke City officers failed to get warrant

rant,” said Gloria J. BrowneMarshall, associate professor of constitutional law at John Jay College in New York City.

“It doesn’t appear there were exigent circumstances in this case.”

Police spokeswoman Janet Blair said the department has no specific policies on searching cellphones. She said Molina’s cellphone search is still being investigated by the department’s Internal Affairs unit. But she declined to comment on whether the search was considered constitutional.

Greg Gaudette, an attorney representing Hawkes’ family, said he thinks police only made the effort to get a warrant because Hawkes was killed — not for being suspected in auto theft. “I seriously doubt the purpose of this warrant was to crack some sort of car theft ring,” Gaudette said. “I think this is a subterfuge to get at information involving her death.”

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LOCAL & REGION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

Pet: Newcomers among regulars in parade Continued from Page C-1 He said his children love Rosa and wanted to bring the goat out to enjoy herself.

Dan Guevara also participated in the event for the first time this year. He brought his black mixed-breed dog. The dog didn’t dress up for the event, but Guevara, 48, donned his Star Wars Darth Vader costume. He said he wanted to match his dog’s color.

“This is the best part of Fiestas,” Guevara said of the parade.

“And I just wanted to come out and bring the dog and make the kids laugh.”

Kevin Britt, who recently moved back to Santa Fe this past year from Iowa, said the event was among the things he “missed a lot from Santa Fe.” He attended the parade with his 4-year-old stepdaughter, Crista Britt, and brought along his 180-pound English MastiffRottweiler mix.

Amy Perez, whose father is a retired Santa Fe police officer, said she has been attending Desfile de los Niños since she was a child because her dad would often patrol the parade.

“It’s exciting coming out here and seeing all the unusual pets,” said Perez, who attended with her 7-month-old German shepherd, Zena. The dog was excited to see so many other dogs around her, Perez said.

Jeannette Kelly pushed a shopping cart full of chickens along the parade route.

Kelly, who has participated in the event for the past four years, said her chickens have become part of the family.

The parade “is fun and we love seeing everyone showing love to their pets,” she said.

David Rodriquez, 10, dressed as Zozobra, with a white painted

In brief Public schools seek volunteers Santa Fe Public Schools will host a Volunteer Kick-Off event from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10, at the gym at Santa Fe High School, 2100 Yucca Road.

The district is looking for dedicated parents, family members and community residents to volunteer for the school. The event will allow visitors to learn about volunteer procedures and meet with Superintendent Joel Boyd and district staff regarding specific needs within the schools.

Returning volunteers are invited to update their information and receive their identification badges. Light refreshments will be served. For more information, contact LeeAnn Archuleta at 467-2059 or levigil@sfps.info.

‘Make a difference’ noms sought

Xavier Anaya, 4, rides Saturday with his dog, Lucky, down West Marcy Street during Santa Fe’s annual Desfile de los Niños — the popular Fiesta Pet Parade.

PHOTOS BY LUKE E. MONTAVON/THE NEW MEXICAN

Each year, The New Mexican honors volunteers in the community by telling their stories around Thanksgiving Day. The newspaper is now soliciting nominations for the honor. If you know someone who has made a difference with his or her volunteer work and lives in Northern New Mexico, please send us a short letter or email.

Nominations should include the person’s name and contact information and a short description of their accomplishment.

Nominators also should include a way they can be reached — by both email and telephone.

Send nominations by email to Bruce Krasnow at brucek@ sfnewmexican.com or call 986-3034 with questions. The deadline is Friday, Oct. 17.

The New Mexican

face, a white robe, big white ears and a blue wig. He attended the event with his mother, Carmen Espinoza, who said her family moved to Santa Fe from Canyon, Texas, three years ago and has enjoyed Fiesta.

“The parade was so much more than what I expected,” she said. “There’s a lot more people and a lot more pets than I thought would be here.”

Participating in the parade, she said, “makes us feel like we’re Santa Feans now.”

Contact Uriel J. Garcia at 9863062 or ugarcia@sfnewmexican. com. Follow him on Twitter at @ujohnnyg.

COUNCIL EVENTS THIS MONTH Sept. 23: Annual benefit banquet featuring Marc Grossman, former U.S. special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan and former ambassador to Turkey.

Sept. 27: Beginning of international fall lecture series with author and former ambassador Jack Matlock Jr. More information: Santa Fe Council on International Relations, 982-4931 or sfcir@newmexico.com.

Santa Fe’s annual Desfile de los Niños — the Pet Parade — is always a favorite Fiesta weekend attraction.

Lectures: Group aims to add youth Continued from Page C-1

Discuss: Mayas faced similar challenges Continued from Page C-1 will give several examples of how archaeology has contributed to other fields.

In the second night’s lecture, Sabloff will tap his love and knowledge of the ancient Mayan civilization to illustrate points he made in the first lecture.

He said the Mayan leadership at one point faced environmental, economical and political challenges all at the same time.

He looks at how their decisions shaped sustainability and

IF YOU GO What: Santa Fe Institute’s Ulam Lecture Series talks on archaeology’s contributions When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9, and Wednesday, Sept. 10 Where: James A. Little Theater, 1060 Cerrillos Road

social resilience.

“I’ll look at the nature of their decision making in the face of

these challenges,” he said.

The problems facing the Mayan leaders weren’t new.

“But what I’ll argue is the Maya leadership used old ways of solving the issues, not realizing things had changed to point the old methods exacerbated the problems.”

Lessons from A.D. 800 don’t apply directly to situations faced by leaders today, but there are enough similarities that hint at what modern leaders might do.

“I’m a firm believer in the lessons of history,” Sabloff said.

The institute’s Stanislaw

Ulam Memorial Lecture Series honors the memory of the late theoretical mathematician Stanislaw Ulam.

Sabloff taught at Harvard University, the University of Utah and The University of New Mexico, among other colleges, before becoming president of the Santa Fe Institute.

This is his last year in the position.

The public also can watch Sabloff’s lectures live beginning at 7:30 p.m. each night on the Santa Fe Institute YouTube page, or follow the live Twitter feed @sfi_live or #sfi_live.

Laundress: Munoz not ready for retirement Continued from Page C-1 low laundry workers pitched in to hire a mariachi band whose brass horns and twangy guitar notes filled La Terreza, an outdoor terrace on the hotel’s third floor.

Everyone from the handyman to the hotel’s chairwoman, Jennifer Kimball, attended the gathering.

Munoz sat in the middle of the large room, stealing bites of potatoes au gratin or salad when people weren’t hugging her or shaking her hand. She wore a formal black blouse, black slacks and a pair of black shoes for the occasion. Her mother, daughter and a sister joined her.

At one point, John Rickey, the hotel’s general manager, called her forward. She walked to the front of the room as a large screen behind her flashed pictures of her and her co-workers.

“I was 14 when she started here,” Rickey said, as he gave a wooden plaque recognizing her dedication and many years of service.

“Forty years is a long time.

Things don’t last 40 years anymore.”

Rickey then offered her a chance to speak.

Munoz smiled demurely and declined. She seemed slightly amused by all the fuss.

The next day, it was back to the sheets.

Munoz was born in Santa Fe and lived on Canyon Road at a time when ordinary families could still live there. She was the second oldest of her four sisters and four brothers. She went to grade school at Acequia

military precision, snap and fold it into a crisp rectangle. Munoz then piles it on top of several others on a steel table.

They feed another sheet into the machine, starting the process anew. Another member of the laundry staff passes through and picks up the folded, pressed sheets to take them to housekeeping.

Even after 40 years spent in the dimly lit corridors of La Fonda’s maintenance areas, Munoz says she hasn’t thought about retiring. She couldn’t imagine staying home all day.

Madre, then the now-defunct “I’d be bored,” she said. “I don’t Harrington Junior High and know what I would do with eventually to Santa Fe High myself.”

School.

She also said she has never She worked as an office cleaner for a time and did a stint thought of working at another hotel or switching jobs. as a carhop at a drive-in before “I couldn’t sit in an office,” applying for a job at La Fonda. she said. “Maybe it’s because I Her mom had already worked am so used to this.” at the hotel for years. Her father She’s seen plenty of co-workwould later work there as a ers come and go over the years. well.

She trained many of them, and The hotel hired Munoz as a they have become friends. housekeeper but transferred Her tasks vary daily, but on her to a less-strenuous laundry this day she is folding sheets all job after she tripped over a day in front of the press. She bedsheet while walking down jokes that the machine is still the stairs, injuring eight spinal in its infancy, only 6 years old. discs.

Before the press came along, She didn’t suspect then the the staff would wash, dry and laundry job would become her iron the linens by hand. life’s career. But even now, when Munoz said she preferred the asked what else she might have old method. When the press done, she said in her quiet way, breaks or a part needs to be “I don’t know.” Her voice trailed replaced, the laundry crew falls off without elaborating. behind. Doing the laundry by Back at work, Munoz and hand meant fewer interrupher co-worker feed wrinkled tions, she said, but the machine but clean sheets into the press. does make the job less physiAfter a second or two, a smooth cally demanding. sheet slides from the bottom of When she’s not working, the machine. The women grab Munoz, a divorced mother the sheet by the edges, and with of two adult children, enjoys

Marie Munoz was born in Santa Fe and lived on Canyon Road at a time when ordinary families could still live there.

camping with her family. They often go to Colorado for outdoor escapes. Quiet most of the time, she lights up when talking about her children, grandchildren and parents.

People tell her from time to time that they couldn’t imagine staying in the same job as long as she has. She tells them she never imagined it, either. “But you never know,” she said.

Contact Chris Quintana at 986-3093 or cquintana@ sfnewmexican.com.

an author and a former U.S. ambassador to Russia and Czechoslovakia.

Matlock, now of Princeton, N.J., speaks Czech, French, German, Russian and English. The council staff says he translated messages between President John F. Kennedy and Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev during the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962.

Those talks preserved the peace after Khrushchev agreed to remove Russian missiles from Cuba.

Another of the fall speakers on Russia and the Ukraine will be Paula Dobriansky, a senior fellow at Harvard, who for eight years worked in global affairs in the U.S. State Department. Her appearance will be Oct. 28. The lecture series is just one component of the Santa Fe Council on International Relations. Others are its international visitor programs and world affairs discussions.

Art McHaffie, a member of the council’s board, calls the organization an educational institution that has established relationships with high schools in the city. Its base is older people, many of whom have worked abroad. McHaffie fits the profile, having worked in the oil business in Cairo.

As the Santa Fe Council on International Relations turns 50, it would like to broaden its demographic mix.

“Where we’re really striving [for] are the young professionals,” McHaffie said.

Marc Grossman

Jack Matlock Jr.

The membership total of the Santa Fe organization compares favorably with councils on international relations in Paula much larger Dobriansky cities, he said.

Corporate interests are more of a factor in metro areas, but the Santa Fe council draws people who move to the city after having made a mark in business or government.

Alan Webber, who this year sought the Democratic nomination for governor of New Mexico, is an example. Webber, an author who co-founded Fast Company magazine, is a member of the council, McHaffie said.

With its cultural amenities and quality of life, he said, Santa Fe draws people interested in world affairs.

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

The 2014 Stanislaw Ulam Memorial Lecture Series Seeing the Future in Our Past: Why Archaeology Matters Tuesday-Wednesday September 9-10 7:30 p.m.

James A. Little Theater 1060 Cerrillos Rd., Santa Fe Lectures are free and open to the public. Seating is limited.

Two lectures, two nights...

Lecture I - TONIGHT, 7:30 p.m.

How Insights from Archaeology Might Help Shape Our Future Despite its popularity, archaeology’s public perception is not as accurate as it could be. Archaeologists do not have their collective heads immersed in the past, as is often supposed, but are very much concerned with both the present and future, too. SFI President Jerry Sabloff explores how, even in the face of overwhelming data recovery and interpretive hurdles, archaeologists have developed a host of approaches that can provide new perspectives on modern problems and concerns.

Lecture II - Wednesday, September 10, 7:30 p.m.

Maya Archaeology and Its Relevance to the Modern World

Jeremy Sabloff President, Santa Fe Institute

SFI’s 2014 Community Lecture series is generously sponsored by Thornburg Investment Management

LOCAL & REGION

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

C-5

Cemetery near Texas mall may hold slave remains Land used to belong to second-largest plantation in state

By St. John Barned-Smith Houston Chronicle

LAKE JACKSON, Texas — The small cemetery is tucked away in a copse of trees at the northeastern tip of the Brazos Mall. Concrete crosses are scattered about the site, and tombstones once piled at the base of the plot’s thick live oak are kept in a secure place.

Documents identified the cemetery as Mount Zion, linking it to a church that was active in the 1940s. The church, which sat just east across Texas 288, has long since been torn down and covered by suburban housing.

As new construction just a few feet outside the cemetery’s boundaries began recently, archaeologists found something intriguing: pre-Civil War remains of a person they believe may have been a slave from one of the county’s biggest sugar plantations, as well as evidence of several other unmarked graves.

Local historians and residents now are re-examining the origins of the cemetery site, which, like much of the area, sits on land that was once part of a well-known plantation owned

by Abner Jackson, a Virginian who moved to Texas in the mid1800s. Some have concluded the cemetery is the resting ground for slaves who worked Jackson’s plantation, and not their churchgoing descendants from a century later, as had originally been believed.

Virtually no artifacts were found with the remains — no clothes, no coffin. Archaeologists hired by Brazos Mall management to monitor construction did find a handmade, square nail of the sort that they guessed to have been used in the 1800s. But they think the lack of clothes, which experts say might have been too valuable to bury when others could wear them, could be a clue in and of itself.

They also point to the placement of the grave, in a small strip of unusable land by a creek near the plantation’s slave quarters, as another clue.

A few yards away, archaeologists found more bone fragments, just below the surface, and evidence of two other “grave shafts,” holding bodies buried deeper in the ground.

Such cemeteries were common around Texas, which had more than 182,000 slaves by the outset of the Civil War, said Gene Preuss, a history professor at the University of HoustonDowntown. And sometimes, he said, a slave was buried with little fanfare, often without clothing.

“People who were servants, who were enslaved, kind of had to do things as they were allowed,” he told the Houston Chronicle. “If they didn’t have the resources to give someone the burial they would have wanted, they would have just buried them the way they could.”

For decades, the cemetery has been referred to as being part of the Mount Zion Church, according to Harold Gaul, president of the Texas Historical Cemetery Guardianship Association, a

Patty Sayes, the general manager of the Brazos Mall, stands on the grounds of an African American cemetery near where construction crews are installing infrastructure and a retention pond in Lake Jackson, Texas. GARY CORONADO/HOUSTON CHRONICLE

Brazoria County-based group that tries to document and preserve historical cemeteries.

As Gaul explains it, some people believed the bodies at the cemetery near the mall were once interred near the church.

“That’s one theory, but so much is coming out, we don’t know the real story,” he said.

Mall officials, along with Johnney Pollan, an archaeologist with the Texas Archeological Society, said they believe they’ve come up with another possibility: a second cemetery lost for decades, which has been rediscovered. “It’s not beyond reason to think slaves died and were buried on the property,” Pollan said.

He said a 1943 Army Corps

of Engineers map strengthens that theory. That map shows a cemetery next to Mount Zion Church, as well as a cemetery at the tip of what is now the Brazos Mall. That cemetery could have held the remains of slaves from the Jackson Plantation, he said.

After the church was torn down and the gravestones from its cemetery were dumped in the plot by the Brazos Mall, he thinks locals and historians could have come to imagine the two as one, he said.

Records label the mall’s cemetery as Mount Zion Cemetery. Local historians think the people who named it mistook it for the cemetery near Mount Zion Church.

The Associated Press

investigated,” he said. “You can track who owned it, but not necessarily who lived there.”

When the Jackson Plantation was thriving, it was part of a regional economy that was powered by the work of slaves.

Jackson grew sugar, corn and cotton on the plantation, which housed more than 200 slaves, Pollan said.

During the plantation’s heyday, Jackson was the second largest slave owner in Texas.

But despite his success, his fortune soon crumbled. He died in 1861. After the Civil War, Texas officials used the plantation as a prison facility for several decades, forcing convicts to work the land. A private company bought it and ran the plantation until about 1905, when a storm destroyed much of the machinery used to process sugar, Pollan said. A business-

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man then bought it and ran cattle on the property, before it was finally sold and developed.

Patty Sayes, general manager of the Brazos Mall, said her hope was to landscape the area around the recently discovered graves, fence off the area and erect a marker detailing the recent findings.

“They were such a critical part of our society and our history — the plantations wouldn’t have functioned without them,” Sayes said. “They may not have been revered in their day, but we plan to honor and revere them.”

Preuss, the history professor, said the discovery and others like it are an important part of the town’s true history.

“When we find discoveries like this … it helps remind us there are a lot of holes in the fabric of history,” he said.

City of Santa Fe HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD FIELD TRIP TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2014 AT 12:00 NOON HISTORIC PRESERVATION DIVISION, 2ND FLOOR CITY HALL HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD HEARING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2014 AT 5:30 P.M. LAMY ROOM AT THE CONVENTION CENTER A.

CALL TO ORDER

B.

ROLL CALL

C.

APPROVAL OF AGENDA

D.

APPROVAL OF MINUTES: September 9, 2014

E.

FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW Case #H-13-020. 523 Canyon Road Case #H-14-077. 461 Camino de las Animas Case #H-14-080. 729 West Manhattan Ave #5 Case #H-14-075. 575 West San Francisco St. Case #H-14-078. 851 Camino Ranchitos Case #H-14-076. 109 North Armijo Lane

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F.

BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR

G.

ACTION ITEMS 1. Case #H-14-053. 309 W. San Francisco Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District.

Lloyd & Associates Architects, agent for Heritage Hotels, owner, proposes to remove a 5th floor pergola and replace it with an approximately 150 square foot addition and to install mechanical equipment with two chases in stuccoed buttresses on a noncontributing commercial building. (David Rasch).

2. Case #H-14-079. 310 Catron Street. Downtown Historic & Eastside District. Fred Schwartz, agent for Debbie and Fred Schwartz, owners, request a historic status review of this non-contributing residential structure. (David Rasch).

3. Case #H-14-081. 616 (E) East Alameda. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Philip Alarid, owner, proposes to construct a 2,371 square foot residence on a vacant lot to the maximum allowable height of 14’ 5”. (Lisa Roach).

505-466-7526 for an appointment

4. Case #H-14-083. 208 ½ Polaco Street. Westside-Guadalupe Historic District. Jennica Kilbride, owner, proposes to remodel an approximately 460 square foot dwelling unit in an approximately 1,196 square foot non-contributing residential duplex. (Lisa Roach).

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5. Case #H-14-084. 492 West Water Street. Westside-Guadalupe Historic District. Lorn Tryk Architects, agent for Southwest Regional Council of Carpenters, owners, requests a historic status review of these non-contributing and non-statused commercial buildings.

(Lisa Roach).

6. Case #H-14-086. 238 Rodriguez. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Lorn Tryk Architects, agent for Leslie Larsen, owner, proposes to construct a 2,243 square foot residence on a vacant lot to a height of 13’ where the maximum allowable height is 13’ 7” and requests a height exception to construct a 6’ high yard wall where the maximum allowable yard wall height is 4’ 11” (Section 14-5.2(D)(9)). (Lisa Roach).

Swing Dance Two-Step - 3:30 pm to 4:45 pm $35.00 Classes run from September 14th thru October 26th

7. Case #H-14-087. 524 & 525 ½ & 526 Canyon Road. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Chris Sandoval, agent for Theres Salazar, owner, requests primary elevation designation for this contributing commercial structure. (David Rasch).

These are not drop-in classes. Please register now to secure your spot!

8. Case #H-14-085. 628 East Palace Avenue. Downtown & Eastside Historic District.

Jenkins Gavin, agent for Nicole Hixon, owner, proposes to construct 558 sq. ft. of additions to replace the pitched roof surface and to perform other modifications on a contributing residential building. An exception is requested to replace the roof surface not in-kind. (Section 14-5.2(D)(6)). (David Rasch).

9. Case #H-14-082. City of Santa Fe Bridges. Downtown & Eastside Historic District.

Historic Preservation Division staff requests Historic Districts Review Board approval to bring forward a historic status review of the Grant Street Bridge, the Don Gaspar Avenue Bridge, and the Delgado Street Bridge, all non-statused structures. (David Rasch).

lfgulotta@santafenm.gov - 505-955-4009 www.chavezcenter.com

H.

COMMUNICATIONS

I.

MATTERS FROM THE BOARD

J.

ADJOURNMENT

Cases on this agenda may be postponed to a later date by the Historic Districts Review Board at the noticed meeting. Please contact the Historic Preservation Division at 955-6605 for more information regarding cases on this agenda.

3221 Rodeo Road

Independent Living • Assisted Living

Arizona man dies in N.M. rollover WAGON MOUND — New Mexico State Police say an Arizona man died when the vehicle he was riding in overturned on an interstate.

Authorities say a Ford pickup truck heading northbound on Interstate 25 about 8 miles north of Wagon Mound rolled over Thursday.

They say the pickup somehow entered the median and overturned six times.

Police say 68-year-old Oscar Brown was pronounced dead at the scene.

The driver, 67-year-old Vivian Brown, also of Arizona, was airlifted to a hospital in Santa Fe and is listed in critical condition.

The accident remains under investigation but officials say driver inattention may have been a factor.

“My guess is, over time, people literally forgot where the cemetery was,” Pollan said.

The existence of the cemetery surprised some. Mall officials, the site caretakers, said it was kept hidden by the wall of trees so that vandals wouldn’t desecrate the property. The dumped gravestones are safeguarded in the mall’s offices.

“I didn’t have any idea anything was back there until they showed me that map,” said 71-year-old Adrian Tracy.

Tracy, who has lived in the area since he was a child, remembers exploring Mount Zion Church in the early ’50s.

He’d found it deserted, ramshackled and covered in soot after someone had tried to burn it down. He was aware of the area’s history of slavery, he said, recalling listening to stories from an elderly woman born on the plantation just a few years before the conclusion of the Civil War. Robert Rule, executive director of the Lake Jackson Historical Association, said the conundrum was not uncommon, given the area’s history.

“Anywhere around here, there could be graves,” he said. “It’s one of those things. … It wasn’t all recorded. They’re making their best guess.”

Despite the findings, questions still remain about the Lake Jackson-area population before and after the plantation era, he said. “The reason we know so much about the Lake Jackson Plantation is because it was

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C-6

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

FAMILY

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

Older rules might be worth another try

A

s the old parenting point of view fell the ends of their own pug noses. But pointing out of fashion beginning in the late those things out to them has become wrong.

1960s, the vernacular that accompaConfronting them with their self-centerednied it all but completely disapness would lower their self-esteem, peared. Today’s parents don’t say which was precisely the point. to their children the sorts of things In the parenting dark ages, parparents said to children in the 1950s ents did not want their children and before, things like, “You’re actto develop high esteem for theming too big for your britches again, selves. Then psychologists (and young man.” various other pundits with capital Nearly every child raised in the letters after their names) said that good old days of American childhigh self-esteem was a good thing, hood (and if you want verification and so parents began to believe that John of the fact that they were indeed there were indeed new parenting Rosemond things under the sun. As a consegood old days, go to the Internet and search child mental health and quence, most of today’s kids have Living With school achievement trends since no reason to rein in their natural Children the 1950s) was told, on occasion, self-centeredness. Believing that that he was busting the seams on it — whatever “it” might be at any his britches, or was up on his high given point in space and time — horse, or must think the world revolved is all about the Almighty Me has become, around him, or couldn’t see past the end of in fact, a childhood entitlement. And child his own nose. These days, it is the rare child mental health has slid precipitously downhill who has been told those things. Today, pithy since “you’re acting too big for your britches” sayings of that sort constitute parentally became incorrect parent speech. incorrect speech.

Likewise, children used to hear that they were to be seen and not heard, the purChildren still act too big for their britches, pose of which was to establish a boundary of course — all children, in fact, to varying between adults and children. Without any degree. Likewise, they still get up on their proof that being seen and not heard was bad, high horses, think the world revolves around psychologists said it was bad. And so, like them, and have great difficulty seeing past

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

Since last November, Minecraft has spun off into one of publishing’s most successful franchises with a series of compact, illustrated books, priced under $10.

Kid’s take on movies ‘What If’

By Raven D., 17 KIDS FIRST! critic

I really enjoyed this film. I wasn’t sure if I’d like it, but the plot is wonderful, the cast is amazing and the story is very touching and funny. The cinematography is great. I especially love the fact that there are some whimsical elements added to the visuals to help tell the story. Chantry is an animator, and occasionally her drawings come to life in the movie, adding a really cool multimedia element to the film.

My favorite character is Chantry played by Zoe Kazan.

Chantry is a very fun character, and Kazan is perfect for the role.

I am a big fan of Zoe Kazan and love her work in Ruby Sparks and The Pretty One. She never fails to entertain me. One thing I love about Chantry is that even though you can tell she starts to grow romantic feelings for Wallace, she never crosses the boundaries from platonic to romantic while she’s in another relationship, which is very cool.

I’ve seen a lot of films where two friends have feelings for each other, and they act on it even though one of them is in a relationship with someone else. In this film, it is stated many times that Wallace and Chantry are very against cheating, especially since Wallace’s ex cheated on him. I really admire that even though these characters are fictional, they still have solid moral standards.

Daniel Radcliffe also does a wonderful job in this film. His character, Wallace, is very witty and cynical, adding a lot of comic relief to more intense interactions.

He works wonderfully with Kazan and you can really see the chemistry between their characters.

Daniel also pairs perfectly with Adam Driver, who plays his best friend, Allan. The two of them make a hilarious combo and any scene with them together is sure to make you laugh.

What If is a heartfelt, genuine, feel-good film that I really enjoyed. It is definitely geared more toward adults, and I believe 20-year-olds will probably enjoy it the most. My mom loved it and was even brought to tears because it is so sweet. However, I love it as well, so I recommend it for ages 15 to 18. I give it 5 out of 5 stars, so make sure you don’t miss this gem in theaters now.

being too big for one’s britches, being seen and not heard went into the dustbin.

The boundary that once separated adult and child cultures served the purpose of causing children to look up to adults, to aspire to become adults. Since 1970, the average age of successful male emancipation has risen nearly seven years. Think there might be some connection?

And then there’s “Because I said so.” That’s bad, too. Odd, because adults who do not accept the authority behind “because I said so” from their employers, government and certain people in uniform will pay a penalty.

Accepting legitimate authority (in the short term at least) is a good thing. It maintains civilization. We are all better off for it.

Likewise, obedient children are much happier and more emotionally sturdy than disobedient children. So says the best research.

And make no mistake: Obedient children are not an accident of biology. Their parents are not lucky. By definition, the obedient child does not do what his parents tell him to do because they give him good reasons. He does what they tell him to do because they tell him to do it.

There is really nothing new under the sun.

Parents happy to turn t kids’ craze over c game toward books

Building better readers with ‘Minecraft’

By Hillel Italie The Associated Press

NEW YORK ike millions of parents, Aaron Sacharow welcomes those moments when his son — 7-year-old Tyler — takes a break from video games and picks up a book instead.

He will even settle for the book being a guide to Minecraft, a game that’s sold more than 50 million copies since it was originally released in 2011.

“I don’t want to say it tricks them into reading,” says Sacharow, an IT project manager based in Miramar, Fla. “But there are books kids are reading for schools and books that they hopefully like in their free time. And if Minecraft books are a motivation to read, that’s a good thing, right? At the very least, they’re developing skills, reading skills.”

Since last November, Minecraft has spun off into one of publishing’s most successful franchises with a series of compact, illustrated books, priced under $10. Three authorized guides — Minecraft: Essential Handbook, Minecraft: Redstone Handbook and Minecraft: Construction Handbook — have already sold more than 6 million copies combined, through a combination of store sales and purchases made through clubs and school fairs, according to Scholastic Inc. The publisher plans Minecraft: Combat Handbook for late September and a boxed set for October.

“We first heard from kids themselves about Minecraft, and we started watching a lot of YouTube videos to see what the buzz was about,” said Debra Dorfman, Scholastic’s vice president and publisher for licensing.

“Kids, parents and teachers were all saying Minecraft was good for you. Kids are given free rein to play, build and watch YouTube videos of other people playing. Teachers were talking about the educational aspects of creative thinking, geometry, geology and problem solving so parents were agreeing to let them play for hours at a time.”

Kira Porton, store manager of A Children’s Place Bookstore in Portland, Ore., says the guides could well become as popular as such top-selling series as The Diary of a Wimpy Kid and Percy Jackson. Knowing little about Minecraft herself, she had initially ordered just a few copies of the guides and found herself repeatedly asking for more.

“They’re in the process of just exploding,” Porton says. “What’s amazing is that

L

we usually have to personally recommend books for them to sell that well. These books just fly off the shelf without our having to say anything.”

Minecraft is set in a procedurally generated blocky world whose trees, terrain and bodies of water can be mined for resources to build things like shelters, tools and armor to protect players from the zombies, skeletons and creepers who come out at night. The calculatedly simple mix of survival gameplay and Lego-like digital construction has captured the imagination of players who’ve recreated landmarks like Walt Disney World, the White House and Westeros from Game of Thrones across the game’s sprawling virtual landscape.

The minimalist indie game was originally released by creator Markus “Notch” Persson almost three years ago and went on to become a phenomenon. The game, which costs $6.99 for an app and $26.95 for the current PC version, has earned honors from the Independent Games Festival and the Game Developers Choice Awards. Besides the Scholastic guides, Minecraft also has inspired at least 10 self-published novels and hundreds of fan-fiction stories.

A senior editor for books at Amazon.com, Chris Schluep notes that other game-related releases have succeeded. Last year, The Legend of Zelda: Hyrule Historia was a surprise best-seller (published, fittingly, by Dark Horse Books). He also cited books tied to Halo and World of Warcraft.

“They’re immersive worlds,” Schluep says.

“People throw around terms like transmedia and ecosystem, and this is a situation where it really works, where people really want to know about more about it and go into other media.”

At the Brandywine Wallace Elementary School in Pennsylvania, second-grade teacher Elizabeth H. Madarang learned of the Minecraft games because her students kept referring to them in their weekly writing reports. Earlier this year, she ordered the first Minecraft manual offered by Scholastic. Her students have since formed a book club.

“I definitely see Minecraft manuals encouraging students to read,” Madarang says. “Not only are they reading text, they are studying and analyzing the manuals.

They use critical reading and analytical skills then apply their new learning to their Minecraft games.”

Family calendar Sunday, Sept. 7 LOS ALAMOS SCIENCE FEST: John Phillips, former LANL staff member and NASA astronaut, will relate the construction and operation of the International Space Station, based on his three trips to the orbital outpost, 4 to 5 p.m. at the Bradbury Science Museum in Los Alamos.

DESFILE DE LA GENTE: This popular parade, also called the Historical/Hysterical Parade, will be held at 1 p.m. Event registration is on the day of the parade at the corner of Alamo Drive and Guadalupe Street. Visit www.santafefiesta.org.

SANTA FE PUBLIC LIBRARIES CLOSED: All libraries will be closed for Fiesta de Santa Fe celebrations.

Monday, Sept. 8 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.

FAMILY STORY TIME: Families hear stories and participate in hands-on activities, 6:30 p.m. at the La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4860.

Tuesday, Sept. 9 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, Sept. 10 STORY TIME: For ages 3-5, 10:30 a.m. at Bee Hive Kids Books, 328 Montezuma Ave. 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, 988-4226.

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

BOOKS AND BABIES: Children can enjoy books, songs and finger games from 10:30 to 11 a.m. at the Oliver La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4863.

SANTA FE SCIENCE CAFE FOR YOUNG THINKERS: A discussion for students ages 13 to 19; Donald Neidig, retired from the National Solar Observatory, will lead a talk on “Understanding Global Warming,” 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Education Annex, 123 Grant Ave. Admission is free. For more information, call 603-7468.

STATE FAIR AT EXPO NEW MEXICO: Opening day at the fair in Albuquerque; visit the 4-H exhibits, McDonald’s Farm, the rodeos and more. The fair opens at 10 a.m. Tickets are $10 for adults; $7 for seniors 65 and older and children ages 6-11; children 5 and under are admitted free. Visit exponm.com/state-fair for more information.

Thursday, Sept. 11 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 10:30 to 11 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.

STATE FAIR AT EXPO NEW MEXICO: The fair opens at 10 a.m.; the Midway is open from 2 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults; $7 for seniors 65 and older and children ages 6-11; children 5 and under are admitted free. Visit exponm.com/state-fair for more information.

Friday, Sept. 12 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 11 to 11:30 a.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.

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT: Please call for the month’s title and rating. No admission charge, and popcorn is provided; 7 p.m. at the Vista Grande Public Library, 7 Avenida Vista Grande in Eldorado.

CIELITO LINDO Y LOS PRIMOS AT THE LIBRARY: The musical group puts on a program geared toward children that encourages audience participation, 4 p.m. at the La Farge Branch Library, 1730 Llano St.; 955-4860.

STATE FAIR AT EXPO NEW MEXICO: The fair opens at 10 a.m.; the Midway is open from 11 a.m. to midnight. Tickets are $10 for adults; $7 for seniors 65 and older and children ages 6-11; children 5 and under are admitted free. Visit exponm.com/state-fair for more information.

Saturday, Sept. 13 SANTA FE WALDORF WOLF PACK TRAIL RUN: The run to benefit the school’s athletics department features 10K, 5K and 3K routes, with entry fees of $25 per adult and $10 per child until Sept. 11, and $30 after that date. All trail routes depart from the school’s 13-acre campus and follow paths through the Arroyo Hondo Open Space. Register at www. santafewaldorf.org/trailrun or call 690-2761.

GLOBAL RUNNING FESTIVAL: A fair and kids races to celebrate running culture from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Fort Marcy Ballpark; includes a 3K cross-country race for kids ages 10 to 13, a youth relay for kids ages 6 to 10, and fitness activities for kids ages 6 to 13. There also will be food, massage tables, music and crafts. Register online at santafethunder.com/footprints.

LOS ALAMOS SCIENCE FEST EXPO DAY: Interactive exhibitors will provide hands-on activities showcasing science, technology, engineering and math from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Ashley Pond in Los Alamos. Expo Day is designed to encourage young people to seek careers in science.

CIELITO LINDO Y LOS PRIMOS AT THE LIBRARY: The musical group puts on a program geared toward children that encourages audience participation, 10:30 a.m. at the Main Library, 45 Washington Ave., 955-6783; 2:30 p.m. at the Southside Branch Library, 6599 Jaguar Drive; 955-4863.

STATE FAIR AT EXPO NEW MEXICO: Watch the parade at 8:30 a.m.; the fair opens at 10 a.m.; the Midway is open from 11 a.m. to midnight. Tickets are $10 for adults; $7 for seniors 65 and older and children ages 6-11; children 5 and under are admitted free. Visit exponm.com/state-fair for more information.

Sunday, Sept. 14 SANTA FE THUNDER HALF MARATHON: Global Running Culture, a nonprofit organization, presents the fourth annual event. The USA Track and Field-certified half marathon starts at 8 a.m. at Fort Marcy Ballpark and finishes at Pojoaque Pueblo’s Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino. Tarahumara runners and artists from Copper Canyon, Mexico will participation in the Santa Fe Thunder for the third consecutive year. To register, visit www.santafethunder.com.

STATE FAIR AT EXPO NEW MEXICO: The fair opens at 10 a.m.; the Midway is open from 11 a.m. to midnight.

Tickets are $10 for adults; $7 for seniors 65 and older and children ages 6-11; children 5 and under are admitted free.

Visit exponm.com/state-fair for more information.

CELEBRATIONS

Faces & places Abby Monroe, former principal cellist of the Youth Symphony Orchestra, has been accepted to the Interlochen Center for the Arts.

Abby joined the Santa Fe Youth Symphony Association in the seventh grade, initially as a member of the Intermezzo String Orchestra. She quickly moved into the Youth Philharmonia ensemble and finally into Youth Symphony Orchestra, the association’s flagship ensemble. Abby soon became a mentor for younger students at the association, and during her sophomore year in high school, she was the first recipient of the Allie M. Norris Youth Leader Scholarship.

Abby fell in love with Interlochen after attending a summer camp and will complete her remaining two years of high school at the school.

Santa Fe Youth Symphony Association is at 1000 Cordova Place, No. 190. For more information, visit www.sfysa.org or call 672-5565.

uuu

New Mexico Workers’ Compensation Administration Director Darin A. Childers named Diana M. Sandoval-Tapia as the agency’s public information officer in early August. Sandoval-Tapia has been a technical writer with the agency since July 2004.

In her time with the agency, Sandoval-Tapia was responsible for publication of the agency’s quarterly newsletter and annual report for the governor and Legislature. She will continue to oversee those projects in Diana M. her new role, along with being the main media conSandovaltact for the agency. Sandoval-Tapia also is responsible Tapia for public outreach and marketing agency functions and programs.

Concurrently, Sandoval-Tapia serves as president of the Workers’ Compensation Association of New Mexico, a membership organization for professionals in the workers’ compensation industry.

Prior to joining the agency, she was the communications manager at the State Bar of New Mexico for nearly seven years. Sandoval-Tapia has also contributed to New Mexico Magazine, the Albuquerque Journal, and a variety of industry and trade publications. A native of Santa Fe, she earned a Bachelor of Arts in journalism from The University of New Mexico in 1992.

SEND US YOUR NEWS Is there a recent college graduate in your family? Has someone been honored for a notable award or achievement? Tell us about. The New Mexican welcomes your submissions for Faces & places and Education standouts. We also want to celebrate with you. Send us an announcement of your wedding, engagement, milestone anniversary, 100th birthday or new baby. Send announcements, along with photos, to service@ sfnewmexican.com.

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

Rivers’ biting humor was the best medicine

I

don’t watch a lot of television, but machine for the heart rate to reach the one thing I never missed was the E! level it would after just one minute of network show Fashion Police, starhearty laughter. And laughter appears to ring Joan Rivers. While I enjoyed lookburn calories, too. ing at the clothes, the main attractions Laughing through grief may seem antiwere the zingers thrown out thetical, but the healing benby the quick-witted Rivers. efits help ease the pain. While It’s a show my husband and I some may find it objectionable watched together like an edgeor mistake humor as a sign of-your-seat thriller, except that one is healed, it’s a copthe suspense revolved around ing mechanism that can keep what cringeworthy one-liners the bereaved afloat, focused Rivers would spit out, and we and functioning. A moment of would ask ourselves, “Did she laughter is a wonderful respite. really just say that?”

Bizia Greene Lighten the mood by sharing Rivers, who passed away humorous stories with those Etiquette Rules!

Thursday, was hardly the poster who might need a boost. child for etiquette while performWhen I learned of Rivers’ ing, yet I found her incredibly passing, I cried. I was surprised endearing. Perhaps her lack of etiquette by my reaction. I’d just watched her on is what drew me to her. “I succeeded by television the week before and laughed saying what everyone else is thinking,” uncontrollably for 90 minutes. It sadRivers said. She was fearless. I think dened me that to think that was the last I could allow myself to laugh at the time I’d be entertained by her. A friend expense of others because deep down, shared some comforting words: “Heaven she was a very compassionate, charitable got a little funnier today.” I needed some person. Her material was so brilliantly laughter to lighten the mood, so I did an written and delivered, it was hard to dis- Internet search for some of those biting miss her talent whether you agreed with one-liners: the content or not. u “People say that money is not the Etiquette can be a stuffy and serious key to happiness, but I always figured if inhibitor. Rivers reminded us to not take you have enough money, you can have a ourselves too seriously. “Never be afraid key made.” to laugh at yourself, after all, you could be u “You know you’re getting old when missing out on the joke of the century.” work is a lot less fun and fun is a lot In times of difficulty, she said if you more work.” can laugh about it, maybe you can get u “At my funeral, I want Meryl Streep through it. She believed that using crying in five different accents.” humor was an appropriate way to grieve u “I blame my mother for my poor and that people did themselves a disser- sex life. All she told me was, ‘The man vice treating death as a hallowed subject goes on top and the woman underneath.’ in conversation. Case in point: For three years, my husband and I slept “My husband wanted to be cremated. in bunk beds.”

I told him I’d scatter his ashes at Neiman u “I don’t exercise. If God had wanted Marcus — that way, I’d visit him every me to bend over, he would have put diaday.” monds on the floor.”

The old saying that laughter is the u “I’m no cook. When I want lemon best medicine is no joke. In addition to on chicken, I spray it with Pledge.” boosting our moods, laughing changes u “Gay marriage — I am so against it us physiologically. Muscles stretch because all my gay friends are out. And throughout our face and body, our if they get married it will cost me a forpulse and blood pressure go up, and we tune in gifts.” breathe faster, sending more oxygen Bizia Greene is an etiquette consultant to our tissues. In one study, subjects in their 60s and 70s exposed to humor had and owner of the Etiquette School of better memory recall and lower cortisol Santa Fe. Send your comments and levels. One pioneer in laughter research conundrums to 988-2070 or hello@ claimed it took 10 minutes on a rowing etiquettesantafe.com.

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El mitote WGN’s Manhattan, which was filmed in Santa Fe, received a lot of praise from TV critics, but critical success doesn’t guarantee solid ratings.

The show, which focuses on the personal drama and turmoil associated with constructing the atomic bomb in Los Alamos, does seem to be struggling.

According to Nielsen numbers on TVseriesfinale.com, the season premiere snagged 904,000 viewers, a promising but unimpressive start. Those ratings plummeted by nearly 63 percent the following week, when the show drew only 339,000 viewers.

Most recently, the drama caught the attention of only 295,000 viewers.

Manhattan stars John Benjamin Hickey, Olivia Williams, Rachel Brosnahan, Ashley Zukerman and David Harbour. uuu

The Facts of Life star Lisa Whelchel was spotted having breakfast at Cafe Pasqual’s.

According to a tipster, Whelchel was holding hands with “a dark-haired man.” Whelchel played Blair Warner in the popular TV series from 1979 to 1988.

She recently recaptured the public attention with a stint as a contestant in the reality competition series Survivor.

Whelchel was a runner-up in Lisa Whelchel that competition. uuu

The Atlantic recently featured an interview with political cartoonist and Santa Fe resident Pat Oliphant. The Q&A written

by New Mexico-based writer Les Daly features Oliphant’s thoughts on the diminishing influence of newspapers, his frantic drawing techniques and, naturally, politicians. The cartoonist declared that “politicians are disgusting people, with some exceptions.” Those exceptions? New Mexico Sen. Tom Udall and his father, Stewart Udall, a former secretary of the Department of the Interior. Oliphant said the elder Udall was “a good man.”

Remember to send your celebrity sightings to elmitote@sfnewmexican.com.

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

newmexican.com/news/blogs/neighbors.

FAMILY

© 2014 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 30, No. 40

The Founding Mothers Abigail Adams was the wife of John Adams.

She would become The First Lady in 1797. In a letter to her husband in 1776, she urged him to “remember the ladies” with the warning, “If particular care and attention is not paid to the ladies, we are determined to (cause) a rebellion, and will not hold ourselves bound by any laws in which we have no voice or representation.”

Constitution Day is celebrated on September 17 each year. This is the day some people, known as “The Founding Fathers,” signed the Constitution of the United States. It was in the year 1787.

This was written long before the 19th Amendment was added to the Constitution, giving women the right to vote. Circle every fourth number to reveal the year the 19th Amendment was finally added to the Constitution.

The Preamble: On Constitution Day, everyone in the country is asked to recite the Preamble of the Constitution at the same time.

The clock shows what time to read the Preamble in the Eastern Time Zone (2:00 p.m.). Can you fill in the clocks for the other zones? Ask a parent to help you.

of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.

Who were the Founding Fathers?

The Founding Fathers were a group of men who organized the American colonists’ revolution and formed an independent country—the United States of America.

They knew that after they won the war with England, they would need a Constitution to create laws for the new country. The men who led the revolution, worked on the Declaration of Independence and wrote the Constitution are known as the Founding Fathers.

4

Seven of those men are considered key figures and students today study their lives and writings.

7 13

18

Standards Link: Civics: Understand how a constitutional government has shaped America.

CELEBRATE FOUNDING MADISON PACIFIC HEROIC PROTECT COMMON UNION ORDER BANK VOTE HANG NECK CARE LAW

Find the words in the puzzle. Then look for each word in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

C E C A R E H V T P

= = = =

Thomas Jefferson John Jay George Washington John Adams

What People Say Select one article from today’s newspaper. Highlight all the quotes in the article. Then, rewrite each quote to say the opposite of what the person actually said.

Standards Link: Language Arts / Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

24 - 7 = Benjamin Franklin 13 + 5 = Alexander Hamilton 19 - 6 = James Madison

Thomas Jefferson was 33 years old when he wrote the Declaration of Independence; he was not part of the Constitutional Convention as he was the Minister to France at the time. Four years after 34 the Constitution was written, he insisted that Ten Amendments be written up as The Bill of Rights to protect an individual’s rights as a citizen.

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

We the People 28 17

The Preamble starts with “We the People…”

Find examples in the newspaper of people working together to improve something or accomplish a goal. Collect these features throughout the school year.

Standards Link: Civics: Understand how a constitutional government has shaped America.

Heroic Homonyms Benjamin Franklin used these words urging his fellow signers to be of the same mind. “We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately.” This reveals two meanings of the word “hang” — to stay together and to be killed by a rope tied around the neck. Many homonyms have at least two different meanings. Write down another meaning for each word other than the one given.

BANK: The edge of a river or BAT: A small flying animal or LIGHT: Weighing very little or RING: A sound made by a bell or Standards Link: Reading Comprehension: Students understand homonyms.

Contrary to legend, George Washington’s false teeth were KNOT made of wood.

Washington had poor dental helth and when he was inaugurated president in 1789, he had only won real tooth.

Dentures were made for him by a Noo York dentist, Dr. John Greenwood and they were actually carved from hippopotamus ivory.

C T O E M N A O C A

Do the math to label each Founding Father pictured.

17 + 17 13 -9 14 - 7 16 + 12

Are you an eagle-eyed reader?

Read the article below and correct the eight errors you find.

The first one is done for you.

Then, rewrite the article correctly on the lines below it.

What are three to five rights you think every child should have?

The false teeths were attached with gold wire springs and brass screws, leaving a whole for the existing tooth. Dr. Greenwood believed you shouldn’t never extract a tooth when there is a possibility of savings it.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

The weather

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

The Yuyuan Garden, in Shanghai, photographed by Faith Bowie, dates back to the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644).

7-day forecast for Santa Fe Today

Clouds and sun with a thunderstorm

Tonight

Monday

Thundershower

77

Tuesday

Wednesday

A shower or thunder- A shower or thunder- A thunderstorm in storm around storm around spots in the p.m.

53

81/54

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

Thursday

Friday

A thunderstorm in spots in the p.m.

Saturday

Partly sunny and pleasant

Mostly sunny

78/52

77/50

76/48

73/48

80/48

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

54%

72%

53%

53%

46%

44%

53%

46%

wind: SSW 4-8 mph

wind: SSE 3-6 mph

wind: SW 6-12 mph

wind: W 8-16 mph

wind: W 6-12 mph

wind: WSW 4-8 mph

wind: SSE 7-14 mph

wind: SW 6-12 mph

New Mexico weather

Almanac Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 77°/55° Normal high/low ............................ 83°/52° Record high ............................... 92° in 1945 Record low ................................. 41° in 1961 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. Trace/8.05” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.27”/9.34” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/7.55”

Air quality index

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

64

285

64

Farmington 84/58

Española 81/60 Los Alamos 76/54 40

Santa Fe 77/53 Pecos 73/49

25

Albuquerque 82/61

Area rainfall

87

56 412

Clayton 79/57

Pollen index

Las Vegas 74/49

25

54

40

40

54

The following water statistics of September 4 are the most recent supplied by the City Water Division (in millions of gallons).

Total water produced from: Canyon Water Treatment Plant: 1.922 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 9.080 City Wells: 1.024 Buckman Wells: 0.000 Total water produced by water system: 12.026 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.303 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 13.8 percent of capacity; daily inflow 2.00 million gallons.

A partial list of the City of Santa Fe’s Comprehensive Water Conservation Requirements currently in effect: • No watering between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. from May 1st to October 31st.

• Irrigation water leaving the intended area is not permitted. Wasting water is not allowed.

• Using water to clean hard surfaces with a hose or power washer is prohibited.

• Hoses used in manual car washing MUST be equipped with a positive shut-off nozzle.

• Swimming pools and spas must be covered when not in use.

For a complete list of requirements call: 955-4225 http://www.santafenm.gov/waterconservation

Source:

60

25

Today’s UV index

54 285 380

180

Roswell 76/63

Ruidoso 65/54

25

Truth or Consequences 77/63

70

70

70

380

380

Hobbs 76/62

285

Alamogordo 79/62

Las Cruces 80/64

Carlsbad 76/65

54

285

10

Sun and moon

State extremes Sat. High 88 ................................ Lordsburg Sat. Low 43 ................................. Angel Fire

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

Hi/Lo W 82/63 pc 80/63 c 69/43 t 69/61 c 74/63 r 73/48 pc 72/52 c 68/50 c 62/56 pc 63/54 c 80/48 r 86/67 t 79/62 c 88/52 t 67/57 c 86/51 pc 78/50 c 68/59 r 83/66 t

Hi/Lo W 79/62 t 82/61 t 69/42 pc 75/64 t 76/65 t 75/45 t 79/47 pc 79/57 pc 63/47 t 75/58 t 78/58 t 79/62 t 81/60 t 84/58 t 80/62 t 83/52 t 78/50 t 76/62 t 80/64 t

Hi/Lo W 85/66 t 83/63 t 69/46 t 84/65 s 88/67 s 73/50 t 81/52 t 86/62 pc 66/50 t 85/62 s 76/58 t 84/62 t 82/62 t 80/58 t 88/65 pc 79/54 t 79/54 t 86/65 s 85/64 t

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

Hi/Lo 66/52 88/64 71/53 83/60 66/57 68/52 66/39 84/61 70/59 63/54 69/56 84/63 80/62 75/49 85/65 65/54 83/68 75/56 83/50

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

Hi/Lo W 74/49 pc 82/67 t 76/54 t 84/60 t 76/60 t 79/49 pc 69/43 pc 82/56 t 76/63 t 65/54 t 78/59 t 75/60 t 80/62 t 78/50 t 77/63 t 81/61 pc 82/65 t 78/55 t 81/55 t

Hi/Lo W 78/55 t 84/66 t 76/54 t 86/64 t 87/64 s 82/53 t 70/45 t 84/60 t 85/64 pc 72/58 t 87/65 pc 79/60 t 84/64 c 78/52 t 83/65 t 90/66 pc 87/65 t 79/56 t 78/57 t

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

Sunrise today ............................... 6:41 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 7:23 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 6:22 p.m.

Moonset today ............................. 4:58 a.m.

Sunrise Monday ............................ 6:42 a.m.

Sunset Monday ............................. 7:22 p.m.

Moonrise Monday ......................... 7:04 p.m.

Moonset Monday .......................... 6:09 a.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 6:42 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 7:20 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ........................ 7:45 p.m.

Moonset Tuesday ......................... 7:20 a.m.

Full

Last

New

First

Sep 8

Sep 15

Sep 23

Oct 1

The planets Rise 8:34 a.m.

5:40 a.m.

12:30 p.m.

3:58 a.m.

11:46 a.m.

8:39 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

Set 8:17 p.m.

6:54 p.m.

10:31 p.m.

5:50 p.m.

10:21 p.m.

9:16 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2014

National cities

Weather for September 7

Yesterday Today Tomorrow City Hi/Lo W Anchorage 60/49 pc Atlanta 91/73 pc Baltimore 93/73 t Billings 79/46 s Bismarck 82/43 s Boise 89/55 s Boston 92/72 t Charleston, SC 85/75 t Charlotte 90/70 pc Chicago 75/60 s Cincinnati 82/67 c Cleveland 71/66 sh Dallas 96/77 t Denver 74/49 pc Detroit 74/65 c Fairbanks 58/31 c Flagstaff 78/46 pc Honolulu 89/75 pc Houston 95/75 t Indianapolis 73/65 sh Kansas City 74/55 s Las Vegas 100/78 s Los Angeles 86/65 s

Hi/Lo 59/45 87/70 79/61 85/54 82/53 90/58 78/61 88/74 84/66 77/57 78/55 73/54 88/73 83/55 75/55 57/34 73/50 89/75 90/72 77/54 75/56 95/77 91/71

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

Hi/Lo 60/49 82/68 75/63 84/50 84/48 88/55 71/61 85/71 77/65 77/61 81/58 78/61 93/77 85/58 77/59 62/37 64/51 90/76 92/73 78/55 83/67 90/72 87/68

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

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

Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 86/73 pc 81/58 s 90/75 t 85/67 pc 89/80 c 90/79 t 75/57 pc 74/57 s 77/52 s 75/58 s 91/73 pc 89/75 t 91/76 t 80/64 pc 68/63 r 82/65 pc 88/73 t 89/74 t 93/76 t 81/64 pc 105/86 pc 101/75 t 80/68 c 74/54 s 94/57 s 91/56 s 96/74 pc 79/67 t 75/63 pc 79/56 s 87/61 t 88/65 pc 96/74 t 94/75 t 81/71 pc 83/74 c 72/59 pc 72/56 pc 90/59 s 84/56 s 74/47 s 74/58 s 91/73 t 80/59 pc 95/76 t 82/68 pc

Hi/Lo 82/60 89/70 90/79 74/61 73/63 90/75 77/63 90/71 90/74 77/64 87/79 76/59 79/58 74/66 82/66 82/61 95/75 82/73 70/57 72/56 79/64 75/60 78/68

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

World cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow

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

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

Cold front Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

Ice

Warm front

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 115 .................. Death Valley, CA Sat. Low: 20 ........................... Wisdom, MT

Weather history

Weather trivia™

Record-breaking temperatures on Sept. 7 included 101 at New York City. Two days earlier, the same hot, dry air helped to spread wildfires in Michigan on Sept. 5, 1881.

cloud at ground level is called Q: Awhat?

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

Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W Hi/Lo W 68/61 pc 68/51 sh 65/50 pc 86/73 t 83/71 t 83/68 s 108/82 s 108/79 s 106/77 s 90/79 r 88/76 c 90/76 t 82/70 pc 81/70 t 81/70 c 84/65 c 85/62 s 83/60 s 79/55 s 79/57 t 72/51 pc 64/48 sh 64/46 t 65/44 pc 63/61 r 70/56 s 74/61 pc 91/77 s 91/74 s 92/74 s 88/76 pc 90/77 pc 90/77 pc 82/70 t 79/69 t 88/70 pc 72/57 s 69/55 t 66/52 sh 61/48 pc 61/43 pc 61/44 pc 79/54 pc 78/57 pc 81/59 s 73/61 t 73/60 t 75/61 t 90/75 pc 89/72 t 90/72 t 92/82 s 92/82 t 90/82 t 79/64 pc 79/62 s 79/61 s 65/59 c 67/59 pc 67/59 pc

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

Hi/Lo 79/70 70/61 86/61 74/57 73/64 68/45 90/77 75/63 77/59 81/64 81/64 61/37 86/68 86/77 68/52 62/49 84/79 76/54 72/61 77/55

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

Hi/Lo 75/66 69/48 85/60 71/54 71/49 68/48 90/78 76/57 76/56 80/67 82/64 69/43 85/65 87/77 69/51 64/50 72/68 73/56 74/58 76/54

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

Hi/Lo 78/63 69/49 83/58 71/55 71/51 67/49 92/79 76/56 74/54 81/67 82/64 63/39 84/62 87/77 69/57 68/52 76/69 68/55 76/61 78/55

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

A: Fog

Newsmakers

Gwen Stefani

Gavin Rossdale

Stefani nervous about working with husband

Louisiana festival drops Cee Lo Green from lineup

NEW YORK — Gwen Stefani says she was nervous about working with one person in particular when she started on The Voice as a panelist: her husband.

Gavin Rossdale was the “coach” brought in to give advice to members of Stefani’s team of aspiring singers on the NBC music competition show, which starts its new season on Sept. 22. Rossdale was the lead singer of the British rock band Bush.

“It was just awkward,” she said. “We’ve only collaborated on making babies.”

There are three of those, the latest born this spring. Stefani, a solo artist and lead singer of the band No Doubt, said that not only had she and Rossdale never worked together on a music project, they weren’t even fans of each other’s music before getting to know each other.

Stefani, 44, said she worried what would happen if they fought about what advice to give a particular contestant.

But she said it didn’t happen.

“It was just so fun,” she said. “It was right at the beginning of the show and I was just getting my feet wet, so having him there was kind of rad.”

Stefani has been married to Rossdale since 2002.

GRETNA, La. — Cee Lo Green has been dropped as the headline act of an annual music festival following his brush with the law.

The singer, rapper and producer was scheduled to headline the Gretna Heritage Festival in Gretna, La. Green pleaded no contest last week to one felony count of furnishing ecstasy to a woman.

He was sentenced to probation and community service. The Times-Picayune reports Green’s subsequent comments via Twitter prompted festival organizers to drop him.

Cee Lo Green

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

Naples, Italy, can be wallet friendly

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 10

Water statistics

Clovis 75/58

60 60

As of 9/3/2014 Oak ...................................................... 1 Low Grasses ............................................. 26 High Ragweed.............................................. 4 Low Dock/Ephedra...................................... 6 Low Total...........................................................37

25

285

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.00”/6.06” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ Trace Month/year to date .................. 0.02”/9.19” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.06” Month/year to date .................. 0.30”/7.86” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date ................ 0.00”/10.19” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.03”/4.93”

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

64

Taos 78/50

84

Gallup 83/52

Raton 79/49

64

666

LASTING IMAGES SHANGHAI

By Michelle Locke The Associated Press

NAPLES, Italy — La dolce vita is all the sweeter when you get it for free.

La dolce vita, of course, means “the sweet life” in Italian, something you will find plenty of in Italy’s third-largest city.

Naples gets a bad rap for crime and grime, and it’s true the city does have some gritty edges. But there’s plenty to enjoy here: amazing pizza, impressive architecture, a rich and carefully preserved history — all set on the turquoise curve of the Bay of Naples.

Here are five ways to get a slice of Neopolitan life for free.

Roam the Duomo From the outside, Naples Cathedral, or the Duomo di Napoli, isn’t that impressive.

But inside you’ll find a gilded panoply of sculptures and frescoes. The highlight is the Royal Chapel of the Treasure of San Gennaro, to your right as you enter, which has a wealth of statues and other art beneath an ornate ceiling.

Via Duomo, 149; MondaySaturday, 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 4:30 to 7 p.m.; Sundays and holidays from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m.

Celebrate Christmas in July, or whenever Not far from the Duomo you’ll find Christmas Alley, real name Via San Gregorio Armeno. This is a narrow alley famous for its practitioners of the art of Neopolitan Nativity scenes featuring detailed figurines. Walk slowly and peer through the shop doors to watch the artists at work and take in the multi-colored display of finished pieces lining the walls.

Perambulate the past One of the best ways to experience new places is to simply wander. A good place to do that in Naples is the Centro Storico. Main thoroughfares include Via dei Tribunali, which bisects

the district running more or less east-west, Via Duomo, on the northeast side and Via San Biagio dei Librai to the south. You can go armed with a guidebook and check off the various churches and monuments or roam at random. A landmark to look out for is San Lorenzo Maggiore, Via dei Tribunali, 316. Open daily, entrance to the church is free.

For nine euros, you can also visit the museum and excavations beneath the church that have unearthed what used to be a Greek and then Roman marketplace.

Capture the castle Castel dell’Ovo, or Egg Castle, gets its name from a legend that said the Roman poet Virgil ensured the safety of this spot in ancient times by burying a magical egg. If the egg breaks, disaster ensues. A devastating storm did strike in the 14th century, but alarm was quelled when authorities assured the populace that the egg had been replaced.

Ask the friendly staff today where the egg is and they’ll reply, “It’s a secret.”

The castle is home to a prehistory museum which hosts occasional exhibitions that are not free, but there is no charge to walk around the rest of the fortress. Climb to the top for great views of the bay and city.

Don’t be surprised if you come across a bride or two, as this is a very popular spot for wedding pictures. Via Eldorado, 3.

Open Monday-Saturday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. in summer, 6:30 p.m. winter; Sundays and holidays 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Cover the waterfront Earlier this year, two waterfront streets, Via Caracciolo and Via Partenope, were closed to traffic, creating a pedestrian thoroughfare along the Naples’ waterfront that has proved popular with joggers, bikers and families out for a stroll. Here you can enjoy great views of the Bay of Naples and Mount Vesuvius and maybe even get in a little exercise.

Saving money? Burning calories? And getting a fabulous view? Yes, life is sweet.

Radio host to undergo medical procedure

Garrison Keillor

ST. PAUL, Minn. — Garrison Keillor, host of public radio’s popular A Prairie Home Companion, says he’s canceling an upcoming show to undergo a medical procedure.

Keillor didn’t specify the procedure but says: “I now know more about the prostate than I ever wanted to.” The 72-year-old humorist and best-selling author says the procedure is set for Sept. 25, so he’s canceling a Sept. 27 show at the Fitzgerald Theater in St. Paul.

The Associated Press

View of Castel dell’Ovo at sunset in Naples, Italy, in the month of May. This well-known landmark on the Bay of Naples is one of the places you can visit for free in Italy’s third-largest city. MICHELLE LOCKE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Scoreboard D-2 Prep roundup D-3 Baseball D-4 College football D-5 NFL D-6

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS

D

Top 25: No. 3 Oregon downs No. 7 Michigan State. Page D-5

U.S. OPEN

PREP BOYS SOCCER LAS CRUCES 1, SANTA FE PREPARATORY 0

A first for Nishikori, who’s one win away

Prep makes Las Cruces struggle for OT win

By Edmundo Carrillo The New Mexican

Will face No. 14 Cilic, who beat Federer

Las Cruces’s Jonathan Hernandez, right, and Santa Fe Prep’s Ben Perillo chase after the ball during a nondistrict match Saturday.

By Christopher Clarey

LUKE E. MONTAVON THE NEW MEXICAN

The Santa Fe Preparatory boys soccer team has not had the best of luck against defending state champions this year, but it proved it can compete with them.

After a scoreless regulation, the visiting Las Cruces Bulldogs, last year’s Class AAAAA (now AAAAAA) state champion, scored in the 10th minute of overtime to take home a 1-0 nondistrict win Saturday at Brennand Field.

It is the second time the Blue Griffins (4-2) have forced a defending state champion into overtime, and it is the second time they came out on the losing end. They lost to defending Class AAAA champion Roswell in double overtime in the Louie Cernicek Tournament in Los Alamos last weekend before falling to the Bulldogs.

Although Prep didn’t score, it was neck-and-neck with Las Cruces up until Kiki Najera connected on the

Please see PREP, Page D-3

The New York Times

NEW YORK — As Kei Nishikori has kept fighting through imposing obstacles and higher-ranked opposition at this U.S. Open, his coach Michael Chang has congratulated him and then reminded him, “You’re not done yet.”

He certainly is not. After battling his way to consecutive five-set upsets Kei Nishikori to earn a semifinal spot against the No. 1 seed, Novak Djokovic, Nishikori extended his one-man show of resilience by toppling Djokovic to reach the U.S. Open final.

His remarkable 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (4), 6-3 victory on a muggy Saturday afternoon made him the first man from Asia to reach a Grand Slam singles final.

“It’s, I don’t know, 4 o’clock in the morning,” Nishikori said afterward

CROSS-COUNTRY UNM INVITATIONAL St. Michael’s sophomore Austin Luttrell took 33rd place and led the Horsemen to an 11th-place finish as a team, the best of any Class AAAA school.

Never mind the why and wherefore

Please see OPEN, Page D-2

UNM FOOTBALL

Mistakes costly in Lobos loss

By Will Webber The New Mexican

ALBUQUERQUE — In the days leading into Saturday’s matchup with nationally ranked Arizona State, University of New Mexico football coach Bob Davie said 16 Ariz. St. 58 the Lobos would need to play a UNM 23 perfect game — perhaps the best in school history — to have any chance.

They would also need to avoid the devastating mistakes that have been their calling card in recent years, the kinds of miscues that tend to take the air out of the crowd and deflate the team.

The Lobos were far from perfect and the mistakes were widespread.

The results were, therefore, not a surprise.

The 16th-ranked Sun Devils (2-0) looked great early, then let the Lobos (0-2) back into it late in the first half, then looked great again in a 58-23 rout of UNM before 25,742 fans at University Stadium.

“It’s not about talent,” Davie said.

“We have some talent on this football team. We’re just not capable of exe-

Please see LOBOS, Page D-5

Los Alamos junior Maddie Foley chases Belen’s Arena Lewis on Saturday during the final mile of the UNM Invitational at UNM Golf Course. Foley placed fourth in the girls race, and helped the Lady Hilltoppers to sixth place in the team standings. PHOTOS BY JAMES BARRON/THE NEW MEXICAN

Timing is crucial while running challenging course

By James Barron The New Mexican

ALBUQUERQUE

T

he “How?” and “The Why?” is irrelevant.

When it comes to The University of New Mexico Invitational cross-country meet, all that matters is “When?” and “Where?”

INSIDE u Team and individual results for the UNM Invitational. PAGE D-3

When do runners make their final kick on the 5-kilometer course at UNM North Golf Course?

Where do you do it?

Those questions are not as simple as they appear, especially given the number of switchbacks the course features to fit the required distance on a 9-hole golf course. On Saturday morning, some struggled with figuring out the moment

to kick it into high gear to finish their run.

Taylor Bacon waited for Jordyn Romero.

Greg Ahlers relied on his mom.

Maddie Foley just followed Arena Lewis.

They were all effective strategies for Northern runners, especially in a loaded field that included some of the state’s best from Classes AAAAAAAAA. Foley, a junior for five-time AAAAA champion Los Alamos, stayed with and passed Belen’s Lewis in the final 400 meters to take fourth place in the girls division in 19 minutes, 21.70

Please see UNM, Page D-3

Loyalty to shifting sports franchises can be a tricky thing

I

became an NBA fan-free agent to become relevant.

17 years ago.

Still, it was impossible to root for a When the Washington Bullets team that had pulled the curtain back changed their identity to on an identity shift hardly become the Wizards way anyone wanted, particularly back in 1997, it relegated not its fans. only myself but a good porIn all that time, not a tion of the team’s fan base single offer from another fanto the basketball purgatory starved team. Not one. of life without a familiar I happen to consider that favorite team while simulsomething of a travesty. Loyal, taneously loving the sport. passionate and willing to Will Webber spend a hard-earned dollar on Sure, the Bullets were merchandise for my propornow the Wizards. They Commentary tionately brainwashed kids, played in the same arena, it seemed my services would had a lot of the same have gone to some down-on-its-luck players and subscribed to the same team at some point. sub-.500 ways that made being a Bullets fan such a challenge. They even I’ve tried pulling for the Suns, the signed Michael Jordan and tried hard Hornets, the Spurs. Nothing stuck.

Like a kid who can’t forget his high school sweetheart despite the abundance of so many others later in life, my loyalty to the Bullets is never-ending. The Wizards can even disguise themselves in the old team colors and mimic the unique uniforms, but it’s just not the same.

Of course, most of this is my own fault. Stubborn beyond belief, I am also as picky as they come. Maybe it’s a team’s uniform, maybe it’s a city.

Maybe it’s because I rooted against that team for so long that it’s impossible to join forces.

Truth is, you can’t teach an old dog new tricks in the same way you can’t teach an old fan to fall in love with another team — even if it’s the team that was there to begin with, albeit

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

under a new name.

All of which leads me to the following point: I’m a Redskins fan. By the clueless characterization of some, that makes me a racist who hates Native Americans and stands firmly behind the oppression of a race that defines one of mankind’s ugliest black eyes.

As informal as it it gets, I believe I speak for all Skins fans when I say we don’t have a reason for loving the team the way we do. If there is, it certainly has nothing to do with being a race-bating hater who enjoys mocking Native Americans.

In fact, my own history of allegiance is as simple as growing up in the same neighborhood as a guy who graduated from Notre Dame at the same time Joe Theismann was the school’s quar-

terback. Theismann was, by then, the QB for the Redskins and this neighbor rooted passionately for him.

As a kid growing up in Santa Fe, a town whose fan base was mostly proCowboys or pro-Broncos, learning of a team who had virtually no fans in this area, a team whose uniforms were pretty darn snazzy, a team that seemed to struggle and didn’t have a bandwagon — it was the ideal fit for an elementary school kid looking to jump on board.

All of this leads me to one grand conclusion: As with the demise of the Bullets, it’s becoming clear the same is true of the Redskins.

Too bad, too. From this vantage point, being a fan-free agent really stinks.

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

D-2

NATIONAL SCOREBOARD

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

FOOTBALL FOOTBALL NFL American Conference East Buffalo Miami New England N.Y. Jets South Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee North Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh West Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego

W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0

T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0

Pct .000 .000 .000 .000 Pct .000 .000 .000 .000 Pct .000 .000 .000 .000 Pct .000 .000 .000 .000

PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0 PF 0 0 0 0

PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0

National Conference East Dallas N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Washington South Atlanta Carolina New Orleans Tampa Bay North Chicago Detroit Minnesota Green Bay West Seattle Arizona San Francisco St. Louis

W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 W 1 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 0 L 0 0 0 1 L 0 0 0 0

T Pct PF 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 T Pct PF 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 T Pct PF 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 16 T Pct PF 0 1.000 36 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0

PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 36 PA 16 0 0 0

Week 1 Sunday’s Games Minnesota at St. Louis, 11 a.m.

Buffalo at Chicago, 11 a.m.

Washington at Houston, 11 a.m.

Tennessee at Kansas City, 11 a.m.

New Orleans at Atlanta, 11 a.m.

Cleveland at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m.

Jacksonville at Philadelphia, 11 a.m.

Oakland at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m.

Cincinnati at Baltimore, 11 a.m.

New England at Miami, 11 a.m.

San Francisco at Dallas, 2:25 p.m.

Carolina at Tampa Bay, 2:25 p.m.

Indianapolis at Denver, 6:30 p.m.

Monday’s Games N.Y. Giants at Detroit, 5:10 p.m.

San Diego at Arizona, 8:20 p.m.

NCAA FOOTBALL Top 25

Saturday’s Results No. 1 Florida State 37, The Citadel 12 No. 2 Alabama 41, Florida Atlantic 0 No. 3 Oregon 46, No. 7 Michigan St. 27 No. 4 Oklahoma 52, Tulsa 7 No. 5 Auburn 59, San Jose State 13 No. 8 Ohio State vs. Virginia Tech No. 9 Texas A&M vs. Lamar No. 10 Baylor 70, Northwestern St. 6 No. 11 UCLA vs. Memphis No. 12 LSU 56, Sam Houston State 0 No. 14 USC 13, No. 13 Stanford 10 No. 15 Mississippi 41, Vanderbilt 3 No. 16 Notre Dame 31, Michigan 0 No. 17 Arizona St. 58, New Mexico 23 No. 18 Wisconsin 37, Western Illinois 3 No. 19 Nebraska 31, McNeese State 24 No. 20 Kansas State 32, Iowa State 28 No. 21 UNC31, San Diego St. 27 No. 21 S. Carolina 33, East Carolina 23 No. 23 Clemson 73, S. Carolina St. 7 No. 24 Missouri 49, Toledo 24 No. 25 Louisville 66, Murray State 21

West Arizona Christian 30, George Fox 27 Arizona St. 58, New Mexico 23 California 55, Sacramento St. 14 Coll. of Idaho 35, Pacific (Ore.) 34 Menlo 31, Simon Fraser 24 Montana 48, Cent. Washington 14 Montana St.-Northern 40, Dickinson St. 17 N. Dakota St. 24, Weber St. 7 Oregon 46, Michigan St. 27 Puget Sound 13, Claremont-Mudd 10 Rocky Mountain 37, Montana Western 30, 2OT S. Oregon 38, Carroll (Mont.) 35 San Diego 23, W. New Mexico 17 Southern Cal 13, Stanford 10 Utah 59, Fresno St. 27 Utah St. 40, Idaho St. 20 Washington 59, E. Washington 52 Whitworth 63, Lewis & Clark 10

Southwest Ark.-Pine Bluff 31, Concordia-Selma 0 Arkansas 73, Nicholls St. 7 BYU 41, Texas 7 Bacone 24, McPherson 7 Baylor 70, Northwestern St. 6 Cent. Arkansas 26, UT-Martin 24 East Central 38, Ark.-Monticello 34 Harding 42, SW Oklahoma 9 Henderson St. 72, S. Nazarene 7 Houston 47, Grambling St. 0 Howard Payne 30, Trinity (Texas) 27 McMurry 26, Houston Baptist 17 N. Arizona 27, Abilene Christian 21 North Texas 43, SMU 6 Oklahoma 52, Tulsa 7 Oklahoma St. 40, Missouri St. 23 Rhodes 34, Austin 13 Stephen F. Austin 38, Incarnate Word 3 Texas Lutheran 61, Sul Ross St. 15 Western St. (Col.) 38, Way. Baptist 21

Midwest Adrian 35, Defiance 13 Ashland 66, Lake Erie 21 Augustana (SD) 54, Minn.-Crookston 0 Avila 61, Haskell Indian Nations 13 Baker 20, Ottawa, Kan. 12 Bethany (Kan.) 21, SW Assemblies of God 14 Bowling Green 48, VMI 7 Butler 22, Wittenberg 16 Carroll (Wis.) 33, Lakeland 7

Case Reserve 30, Carnegie-Mellon 0 Cent. Michigan 38, Purdue 17 Central 31, Benedictine (Ill.) 7 Central St. (Ohio) 28, Clark Atlanta 18 Chadron St. 42, Missouri S&T 25 Chicago 28, Beloit 6 Concordia (Moor.) 40, Jamestown 13 Concordia (Neb.) 21, Sterling 15 Concordia (Wis.) 31, North Park 28 Culver-Stockton 41, Mac Murray 14 Dakota St. 41, Dordt 7 Dakota Wesleyan 23, Wis.-Stout 19 Dayton 23, Georgetown 14 DePauw 31, Sewanee 13 Denison 35, Earlham 6 Drake 13, Truman St. 7, OT E. Kentucky 17, Miami (Ohio) 10 Findlay 46, Hillsdale 38 Friends 33, Doane 7 Grand View 40, Graceland (Iowa) 10 Gustavus 44, Crown (Minn.) 17 Hamline 37, Minn.-Morris 6 Hastings 61, Kansas Wesleyan 21 Heidelberg 72, Alma 7 Hendrix 42, Westminster (Mo.) 28 Illinois 42, W. Kentucky 34 Illinois College 49, Aurora 6 Illinois St. 62, MVSU 0 Illinois Wesleyan 42, Franklin 35 Indiana St. 49, Tennessee Tech 14 Indianapolis 24, Saginaw Valley St. 10 Iowa 17, Ball St. 13 John Carroll 44, St. Vincent 0 Kansas 34, SE Missouri 28 Kansas St. 32, Iowa St. 28 Knox 26, Eureka 23 Lake Forest 20, Wis. Lutheran 14 Langston 49, Lincoln (Mo.) 48 Loras 39, Elmhurst 17 Luther 35, Presentation 33 Macalester 17, Carleton 14 Marietta 29, Kenyon 11 Martin Luther 63, Maranatha Baptist 24 Mary 19, SW Minnesota St. 18 Midland 28, Peru St. 14 Millikin 66, Greenville 24 Minn. Duluth 20, Concordia (St.P.) 13 Minnesota 35, Middle Tennessee 24 Missouri 49, Toledo 24 Monmouth (Ill.) 30, Hope 20 Morningside 56, Valley City St. 14 Mount St. Joseph 58, Augustana (Ill.) 25 N. Illinois 23, Northwestern 15 Nebraska 31, McNeese St. 24 North Dakota 16, Robert Morris 13 Northwestern (Minn.) 17, St. Olaf 16 Northwood (Mich.) 23, N. Michigan 13 Notre Dame 31, Michigan 0 Ohio Dominican 59, Malone 14 Ohio Northern 31, Washington (Mo.) 24 Ohio Wesleyan 40, Bluffton 20 Oklahoma Baptist 62, St. Mary (Kan.) 37 Olivet 41, Wilmington (Ohio) 24 Olivet Nazarene 41, St. Francis (Ill.) 10 Pittsburg St. 37, Northeastern St. 0 R. Morris-Chicago 27, Wis.-Oshkosh 19 Rockford 34, Lawrence 6 Rose-Hulman 40, Kalamazoo 13 S. Dakota St. 44, Cal Poly 18 S. Illinois 38, E. Illinois 21 Simpson (Iowa) 43, Iowa Wesleyan 7 Sioux Falls 41, Minot St. 14 South Alabama 23, Kent St. 13 South Dakota 41, William Penn 16 St. John’s (Minn.) 27, Wis.-River Falls 8 St. Joseph’s (Ind.) 31, Valparaiso 10 St. Norbert 25, Carthage 13 St. Scholastica 28, Ripon 27 St. Thomas (Minn.) 22, Wis.-Eau Claire 17 St. Xavier 65, Marian (Ind.) 38 Tabor 36, Nebraska Wesleyan 0 Taylor 56, Anderson (Ind.) 10 Trinity (Ill.) 49, Concordia (Mich.) 3 Upper Iowa 44, Minn. St.-Moorhead 36 Urbana 24, Virginia-Wise 13 Wabash 34, Hampden-Sydney 21 Walsh 45, Tiffin 10 Wartburg 40, Augsburg 3 Wayne (Neb.) 35, Bemidji St. 13 Wheaton (Ill.) 36, Coe 28 Wis.-LaCrosse 24, Dubuque 8 Wis.-Platteville 63, Buena Vista 3 Wisconsin 37, W. Illinois 3 Youngstown St. 34, Duquesne 23

East Albany (NY) 19, CCSU 0 Alderson-Broaddus 57, Pace 37 Alfred 34, Husson 17 Army 47, Buffalo 39 Bentley 27, Mercyhurst 21 Bloomsburg 24, Stonehill 7 Bridgewater (Mass.) 33, Gettysburg 32 Brockport 45, Oberlin 10 Bryant 40, Merrimack 14 Bucknell 22, Marist 0 Buffalo St. 51, Cortland St. 48, OT California (Pa.) 33, Virginia St. 24 Castleton St. 20, Plymouth St. 13 Charleston (WV) 41, WV Wesleyan 21 Colorado 41, UMass 38 Concord 54, Glenville St. 27 Delaware Valley 30, Montclair St. 20 East Stroudsburg 43, LIU Post 35 Framingham St. 20, Endicott 17 Franklin & Marshall 28, Lebanon Valley 21 Gannon 23, S. Connecticut 7 Hiram 30, Westminster (Pa.) 27 Hobart 33, Dickinson 21 Holy Cross 29, Morgan St. 26 Indiana (Pa.) 41, St. Augustine’s 19 Ithaca 21, Union (NY) 16 James Madison 31, Lehigh 28 Juniata 21, Grove City 13 Lycoming 42, Susquehanna 13 MIT 28, Pomona-Pitzer 18 Moravian 33, King’s (Pa.) 14 Mount Union 58, Bethany (WV) 7 Muhlenberg 34, Wilkes 0 Navy 31, Temple 24 Penn St. 21, Akron 3 RPI 29, Norwich 9 Rutgers 38, Howard 25 Sacred Heart 27, Lafayette 14 Shepherd 38, West Liberty 13 St. Francis (Pa.) 27, Clarion 13 St. John Fisher 36, Otterbein 14 St. Lawrence 45, Coast Guard 14 Thiel 28, Allegheny 14 UConn 19, Stony Brook 16 Utica 66, Misericordia 0 Villanova 50, Fordham 6

W. Connecticut 31, Hartwick 20 W. Virginia St. 19, Lock Haven 14 Washington & Jefferson 51, Wooster 17 Waynesburg 33, Muskingum 0 West Chester 35, New Haven 30 West Virginia 54, Towson 0

South Alabama 41, FAU 0 Alabama St. 27, Tennessee St. 21 Appalachian St. 66, Campbell 0 Auburn 59, San Jose St. 13 Averett 20, Washington & Lee 17 Benedict 34, Lane 7 Catawba 35, Davidson 7 Centre 42, Hanover 17 Charleston Southern 16, Newberry 10 Charlotte 56, Johnson C. Smith 0 Chowan 26, Fayetteville St. 22 Clemson 73, SC State 7 Coastal Carolina 31, NC A&T 30 Cumberland (Tenn.) 34, Cumberlands 27 Duke 34, Troy 17 Emory & Henry 41, Ferrum 12 FIU 34, Wagner 3 Florida 65, E. Michigan 0 Florida St. 37, The Citadel 12 Florida Tech 54, Stetson 12 Frostburg St. 24, Geneva 19 Furman 25, Mercer 20 Georgia Southern 83, Savannah St. 9 Georgia Tech 38, Tulane 21 Guilford 52, Greensboro 0 Jackson St. 59, Va. Lynchburg 0 Jacksonville St. 26, Chattanooga 23, OT Johns Hopkins 42, Randolph-Macon 3 Kentucky 20, Ohio 3 Kentucky Christian 30, Bethel (Tenn.) 9 LSU 56, Sam Houston St. 0 LaGrange 34, Birmingham-Southern 28, OT Liberty 17, Norfolk St. 0 Louisiana Tech 48, Louisiana 20 Louisville 66, Murray St. 21 Marshall 48, Rhode Island 7 Mary Hardin-Baylor 43, Millsaps 7 Maryland 24, South Florida 17 Maryville (Tenn.) 41, Berry 14 Methodist 36, S. Virginia 21 Miami 41, Florida A&M 7 Miles 30, Shaw 6 Mississippi 41, Vanderbilt 3 Mississippi College 32, Belhaven 14 Mississippi St. 47, UAB 34 Morehead St. 49, Pikeville 36 Morehouse 31, Edward Waters 16 NC Central 34, Elizabeth City St. 7 NC State 46, Old Dominion 34 New Mexico St. 34, Georgia St. 31 North Carolina 31, San Diego St. 27 Presbyterian 69, Bluefield South 14 Reinhardt 52, Lindsey Wilson 48 SE Louisiana 41, S. Utah 14 Salisbury 41, Christopher Newport 32 Slippery Rock 37, Kutztown 26 South Carolina 33, East Carolina 23 Southern Miss. 26, Alcorn St. 20 Southern U. 56, Cent. Methodist 14 St. Anselm 23, Bowie St. 22 Stevenson 40, NC Wesleyan 19 Tennessee 34, Arkansas St. 19 Tuskegee 30, Alabama A&M 17 Valdosta St. 38, Albany St. (Ga.) 10 Virginia 45, Richmond 13 Virginia Union 12, Siena Heights 0 W. Carolina 45, Brevard 21 Wake Forest 23, Gardner-Webb 7 Warner 14, Webber 10 Wesley 35, Thomas More 20 West Alabama 44, Stillman 20 West Georgia 38, Mars Hill 26 William & Mary 42, Hampton 14 Wingate 38, Limestone 10 Winston-Salem 38, UNC-Pembroke 7

ARIZONA ST. 58, NEW MEXICO 23 Arizona St. 22 10 13 13—58 New Mexico 7 14 0 2—23 First Quarter ASU—D.Lewis 1 run (Gonzalez pass from Nelson), 7:20.

ASU—T.Kelly 12 run (Gonzalez kick), 5:35.

ASU—Ballage 1 run (Gonzalez kick), 4:12.

NM—Pressley 8 run (Rogers kick), :37.

Second Quarter ASU—Ballage 3 run (Gonzalez kick), 9:26.

NM—Gipson 32 pass from L.Jordan (Rogers kick), 7:09.

NM—Gongbay 5 run (Rogers kick), 4:49.

ASU—FG Gonzalez 29, :03.

Third Quarter ASU—Strong 24 pass from T.Kelly (kick blocked), 13:08.

ASU—Ca.Smith 41 pass from T.Kelly (Gonzalez kick), 11:00.

Fourth Quarter ASU—Foster 1 run (kick blocked), 7:07.

NM—2-point defensive conversion by B.Branch, 7:07.

ASU—Richard 46 run (Gonzalez kick), 4:00.

A—25,742.

ASU NM First downs 25 19 Rushes-yards 48-423 57-207 Passing 198 130 Comp-Att-Int 12-21-0 7-11-0 Return Yards 9 0 Punts-Avg. 3-32.0 7-38.9 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 4-3 Penalties-Yards 4-30 8-73 Time of Possession 25:11 34:49 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—Arizona St., Foster 19-216, T.Kelly 10-84, Richard 4-57, Ballage 6-21, D.Lewis 4-20, Ca.Smith 1-11, Gammage 1-6, Bercovici 1-5, Middlebrooks 2-3. New Mexico, Gipson 15-73, Pressley 12-53, L.Jordan 12-32, Gongbay 7-22, R.Jones 1-21, Anaya 5-19, Mitchem 5-(minus 13).

PASSING—Arizona St., T.Kelly 11-200-192, Bercovici 1-1-0-6. New Mexico, L.Jordan 7-11-0-130.

RECEIVING—Arizona St., Ca.Smith 4-77, Foster 3-54, Strong 3-43, Richard 1-18, R.Lewis 1-6. New Mexico, Gipson 4-65, T.Duncan 1-44, R.White 1-13, Gamblin 1-8.

TENNIS TENNIS

AUTO RACING AUTO RACING

GOLF GOLF

ATP-WTA TOUR U.S. Open

NASCAR SPRINT CUP Federated Auto Parts 400

Saturday At The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center New York Purse: $38.3 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Men Semifinals Kei Nishikori (10), Japan, def. Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (4), 6-3.

Marin Cilic (14), Croatia, def. Roger Federer (2), Switzerland, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.

Doubles Women Championship Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina (4), Russia, def. Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Flavia Pennetta, Italy, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Champions Doubles Women Championship Martina Navratilova, United States, and Jana Novotna, Czech Republic, def. Tracy Austin and Gigi Fernandez, United States, 6-4, 6-4.

Junior Singles Boys Semifinals Omar Jasika, Australia, def. Jan Choinski, Germany, 6-3, 4-1, retired.

Quentin Halys (5), France, def. Francis Tiafoe (6), United States, 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 (6).

Girls Semifinals Anhelina Kalinina (9), Ukraine, def.

Katerina Stewart, United States, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1.

Marie Bouzkova, Czech Republic, def.

Caroline Dolehide, United States, 6-3, 6-1.

Junior Doubles Boys Championship Omar Jasika, Australia, and Naoki Nakagawa (6), Japan, def. Rafael Matos and Joao Menezes, Brazil, 6-3, 7-6 (6).

Girls Championship Ipek Soylu, Turkey, and Jil Belen Teichmann (6), Switzerland, def. Vera Lapko, Belarus, and Tereza Mihalikova, Slovakia, 5-7, 6-2, 10-7.

Wheelchair Singles Quad Round Robin Lucas Sithole, South Africa, def.

Nicholas Taylor, United States, 7-5, 6-3.

David Wagner, United States, def.

Andrew Lapthorne, Britain, 6-3, 6-1.

Doubles Men Championship Stephane Houdet, France, and Shingo Kunieda (1), Japan, defvs. Gordon Reid, Britain, and Maikel Scheffers (2), Netherlands, 6-2, 2-6, 7-6 (4).

Women Championship Yui Kamiji, Japan, and Jordanne Whiley (1), Britain, def. Jiske Griffioen and Aniek van Koot (2), Netherlands, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.

Saturday Richmond, Va. Lap length: .75 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (1) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 400 laps, 149.8 rating, 48 points, $290,223; 2. (2) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 400, 123.3, 42, $209,561; 3. (6) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 400, 115.5, 41, $171,666; 4. (15) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 400, 111.6, 40, $161,214; 5. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 400, 118, 40, $160,633; 6. (5) Joey Logano, Ford, 400, 106, 38, $137,456; 7.

(9) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 400, 103, 37, $96,915; 8. (3) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 400, 98.7, 36, $140,476; 9. (12) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 400, 101.5, 35, $97,815; 10. (26) Aric Almirola, Ford, 400, 79.1, 34, $132,451.

11. (8) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 400, 92, 33, $115,635; 12. (24) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 400, 90.1, 32, $94,540; 13. (18) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 400, 82.5, 31, $117,440; 14. (20) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 400, 85.9, 30, $128,581; 15. (19) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 400, 84.9, 29, $119,073; 16. (13) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 400, 75.5, 28, $90,565; 17.

(21) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 399, 69.9, 27, $97,965; 18. (14) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 399, 69.9, 26, $109,329; 19. (17) Greg Biffle, Ford, 398, 75, 25, $122,865; 20. (28) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 398, 66.2, 24, $128,101.

21. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 398, 81.4, 23, $89,615; 22. (10) Carl Edwards, Ford, 396, 69.7, 22, $96,815; 23. (23) AJ Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 396, 62.3, 21, $99,298; 24. (32) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 396, 58.6, 20, $97,048; 25. (29) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 396, 53.4, 19, $108,548; 26.

(7) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 396, 63, 18, $122,215; 27. (33) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 395, 51, 17, $106,510; 28. (27) Justin Allgaier, Chevrolet, 395, 55.1, 16, $102,098; 29. (30) David Gilliland, Ford, 395, 54.1, 15, $99,473; 30. (35) Cole Whitt, Toyota, 394, 45.4, 14, $80,690.

31. (22) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 394, 49, 13, $94,112; 32. (36) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 394, 39.8, 12, $76,415; 33.

(42) David Ragan, Ford, 394, 41.4, 11, $84,290; 34. (34) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 394, 42.5, 0, $76,165; 35.

(39) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 394, 35.7, 0, $76,015; 36. (31) David Stremme, Chevrolet, 392, 39.1, 8, $75,860; 37.

(40) Michael Annett, Chevrolet, 392, 40.8, 7, $75,713; 38. (25) Alex Bowman, Toyota, 391, 32.8, 6, $70,705; 39. (37) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 391, 29.1, 5, $66,705; 40. (41) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 388, 26.5, 0, $70,705.

41. (16) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 330, 72, 3, $107,841; 42. (43) Ryan Truex, Toyota, 313, 27.7, 2, $54,705; 43. (38) J.J. Yeley, Toyota, brakes, 31, 26, 0, $51,205.

Race Statistics Average Speed of Race Winner: 104.702 mph.

Time of Race: 2 hours, 51 minutes, 55 seconds.

Margin of Victory: 0.797 seconds.

Caution Flags: 4 for 27 laps.

Lead Changes: 4 among 2 drivers.

Lap Leaders: B.Keselowski 1-42; K.Harvick 43-52; B.Keselowski 53-119; K.Harvick 120-126; B.Keselowski 127-400.

Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, Laps Led): B.Keselowski, 3 times for 383 laps; K.Harvick, 2 times for 17 laps.

Wins: B.Keselowski, 4; D.Earnhardt Jr., 3; J.Gordon, 3; J.Johnson, 3; J.Logano, 3; C.Edwards, 2; K.Harvick, 2; A.Allmendinger, 1; A.Almirola, 1; Ku.Busch, 1; Ky.Busch, 1; D.Hamlin, 1; K.Kahne, 1.

SOCCER SOCCER NORTH AMERICA Major League Soccer East W L T Pts GF GA D.C. United 14 8 5 47 42 30 Kansas City 12 10 6 42 39 34 New England 11 12 3 36 37 37 Philadelphia 9 9 9 36 43 41 New York 8 8 10 34 41 39 Toronto 9 11 6 33 35 42 Columbus 8 9 9 33 35 34 Houston 9 13 4 31 31 48 Chicago 5 6 14 29 32 37 Montreal 5 16 5 20 29 48 West W L T Pts GF GA Seattle 16 7 3 51 48 35 Los Angeles 14 5 7 49 54 27 Salt Lake 12 5 10 46 42 32 Dallas 12 9 6 42 46 36 Portland 8 8 10 34 44 43 Vancouver 7 6 13 34 33 34 Colorado 8 13 6 30 37 46 San Jose 6 10 8 26 29 33 Chivas USA 6 14 6 24 23 44 Note: Three points for win and one for a tie.

Saturday’s Games Philadelphia 2, Toronto 0 New York 2, Kansas City 1 Houston 3, Montreal 2 Salt Lake 2, Dallas 1 Vancouver 0, D.C. United 0, tie Friday’s Games Los Angeles 6, Colorado 0 Sunday’s Games Chivas USA at Columbus, 3 p.m.

San Jose at Portland, 5 p.m.

Chicago at New England, 7 p.m.

BASKETBALL BASKETBALL WNBA PLAYOFFS FINALS (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) Sunday, Sept. 7 Chicago at Phoenix, 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 9 Chicago at Phoenix, 7 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 12 Phoenix at Chicago, 6 p.m. x-Sunday, Sept. 14 Phoenix at Chicago, 3:30 p.m. x-Wednesday, Sept. 17 Chicago at Phoenix, 7 p.m.

FORMULA 1 Italian Grand Prix Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race Sunday Monza, Italy Lap length: 3.6 miles Third Session 1. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 1 minute, 24.109 seconds.

2. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 1:24.383.

3. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams, 1:24.697.

4. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Williams, 1:24.865.

5. Kevin Magnussen, Denmark, McLaren, 1:25.314.

6. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 1:25.379.

7. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 1:25.430.

8. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 1:25.436.

9. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Red Bull, 1:25.709.

10. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Force India, 1:25.944.

Eliminated after second session 11. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Ferrari, 1:26.110.

12. Jean-Eric Vergne, France, Toro Rosso, 1:26.157.

13. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Force India, 1:26.279.

14. Adrian Sutil, Germany, Sauber, 1:26.588.

15. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 1:26.692.

Eliminated after first session 16. Pastor Maldonado, Venezuela, Lotus, 1:27.520.

17. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 1:27.632.

18. Kamui Kobayashi, Japan, Caterham, 1:27.671.

19. Jules Bianchi, France, Marussia, 1:27.738.

20. Max Chilton, England, Marussia, 1:28.247.

21. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Toro Rosso, 1:26.070.

22. Marcus Ericsson, Sweden, Caterham, 1:28.562.

PGA TOUR BMW Championship Saturday At Cherry Hills Country Club Cherry Hills Village, Colo.

Purse: $8 million Yardage: 7,352; Par 70 Third Round Billy Horschel 68-66-63—197 Ryan Palmer 69-64-67—200 Martin Kaymer 68-70-64—202 Bubba Watson 70-66-66—202 Rickie Fowler 71-66-66—203 Sergio Garcia 68-64-72—204 Jim Furyk 70-68-67—205 Jordan Spieth 67-70-68—205 Graham DeLaet 68-68-69—205 J.B. Holmes 71-68-67—206 Morgan Hoffmann 72-72-62—206 Chesson Hadley 68-70-68—206 Adam Scott 71-66-69—206 Rory McIlroy 67-67-72—206 Bill Haas 72-68-67—207 Hideki Matsuyama 69-67-71—207 Seung-Yul Noh 70-71-67—208 Ben Crane 70-70-68—208 Gary Woodland 67-73-68—208 Jimmy Walker 72-67-69—208 Ernie Els 70-69-69—208 Charl Schwartzel 72-66-70—208 Harris English 71-71-67—209 Camilo Villegas 70-71-68—209 Angel Cabrera 71-72-66—209 George McNeill 71-69-69—209 John Senden 73-66-70—209 Henrik Stenson 68-69-72—209 Kevin Chappell 68-72-70—210 Justin Rose 69-71-70—210 Tim Clark 71-69-70—210 Jerry Kelly 71-73-66—210 Freddie Jacobson 73-71-66—210 Chris Stroud 69-73-69—211 Geoff Ogilvy 73-69-69—211 Cameron Tringale 70-73-68—211 Brian Stuard 71-69-71—211 Carl Pettersson 73-70-68—211 Stuart Appleby 71-71-70—212 Chris Kirk 71-70-71—212 Matt Every 68-73-71—212 Charles Howell III 69-72-71—212 Marc Leishman 74-69-69—212 Kevin Na 74-69-69—212 K.J. Choi 69-74-69—212 Brendon Todd 73-67-72—212 Zach Johnson 71-71-71—213 Kevin Stadler 74-69-70—213

CHAMPIONS TOUR Quebec Championship Saturday At La Tempete Golf Club Quebec City Purse: $1.6 million Yardage: 7,065; Par: 72 Second Round Esteban Toledo Brad Faxon Loren Roberts Wes Short, Jr. Jay Haas Scott Simpson Duffy Waldorf Kirk Triplett Lee Janzen Jim Carter Scott Dunlap Corey Pavin Olin Browne P.H. Horgan III James Mason David Frost Doug Garwood Jay Delsing Mark Mouland Jeff Sluman Keith Clearwater Fred Funk Billy Andrade Michael Allen Bill Glasson Jim Rutledge Jeff Hart Joe Daley Grant Waite Chip Beck Craig Thomas Anders Forsbrand Mike Hulbert Trevor Dodds Joel Edwards Gene Sauers Dick Mast Tommy Armour III

68-66—134 67-67—134 67-69—136 69-68—137 68-69—137 69-68—137 66-71—137 70-68—138 71-67—138 70-68—138 72-66—138 69-69—138 69-69—138 67-71—138 71-68—139 70-69—139 71-68—139 69-70—139 69-70—139 69-70—139 69-70—139 68-71—139 70-70—140 70-70—140 70-70—140 71-69—140 69-71—140 69-71—140 73-67—140 65-75—140 66-74—140 70-71—141 70-71—141 70-71—141 70-71—141 70-71—141 73-68—141 69-72—141

EUROPEAN TOUR European Masters Saturday At Seve Ballesteros course at Cranssur-Sierre GC Crans-Sur-Sierre, Switzerland Purse: $3.02 million Yardage: 6,848; Par: 70 Third Round Graeme Storm, Eng 64-66-64—194 Tommy Fleetwood, Eng 64-68-63—195 Brooks Koepka, USA 65-65-66—196 David Lipsky, USA 67-64-66—197 Tyrrell Hatton, Eng 67-66-65—198 Jamie Donaldson, Wal 65-64-69—198 Richie Ramsay, Sco 62-66-70—198 Shane Lowry, Irl 66-65-68—199 Marco Crespi, Ita 69-69-62—200 Gareth Maybin, NIr 64-67-69—200 Edoardo Molinari, Ita 62-70-68—200 Victor Dubuisson, Fra 65-67-68—200 Peter Lawrie, Irl 69-70-62—201 Danny Willett, Eng 67-70-64—201 Lee Slattery, Eng 68-68-65—201 Jyoti Randhawa, Ind 72-65-65—202 Romain Wattel, Fra 68-69-65—202 Richard Green, Aus 71-64-67—202 James Morrison, Eng 66-69-67—202 David Lynn, Eng 65-68-69—202 Seve Benson, Eng 65-67-70—202 Also Nicolas Colsaerts, Bel 68-67-69—204 Matteo Manassero, Ita 68-71-65—205 Thomas Bjorn, Den 66-72-68—206

Open: Cilic, Nishikori are lowest seeds to reach final since 2002 Continued from Page D-1 of the time in his home country, Japan.

“But I hope a lot of people are watching.”

If they were not on Saturday, they will be soon. Nishikori, a 24-year-old who left home at 14 to train at the IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla., has long been a star in his native country. But his inspiring, unexpected run in New York and his victory over Djokovic will only make him more of a public figure.

“This is definitely huge for Japan,” Djokovic said. “It’s a big country, over a hundred million people. This can definitely be a great encouragement for tennis in that country. He’s been around for the last couple years. He’s been making a lot of success. But play-

ing finals of a Grand Slam and now fighting for a title is definitely something different.”

A title is hardly out of the question given that his opponent in Monday’s final will be another man making his Grand Slam final debut: 14th-seeded Marin Cilic, who is playing and serving brilliantly but who has lost to Nishikori five times in seven matches, including twice this year.

Cilic and Nishikori, the No. 10 seed, are the lowest seeds to reach the final of the U.S. Open since Pete Sampras, who was seeded 17th when he won the title in 2002, in what turned out to be his final professional match.

But Nishikori is still getting started.

He might well have made this kind of breakthrough already if not for a series of injuries, including an elbow prob-

lem that required surgery in 2009 and knocked him out of the top 100.

Relatively small at 5 feet 10, but with an undeniably big game, Nishikori is as quick when a point is underway as he is slow when he is walking to his chair on a changeover or trailing behind his friends and coaches.

“In the airport, he’s always behind,” said his co-coach, Dante Bottini. “We are always looking for him and going, ‘Where is he?’ He’s so slow that it irritates me sometimes, but if he wants to save the energy for the matches, that’s fine with me.”

Nishikori was born in Matsue, the capital of Shimane Prefecture. Japanese sponsors helped fund his move to Florida, where he was quickly identified as a great talent by people including Nick Bollettieri, the vener-

able, voluble American coach who is still working the courts at the academy, which once bore his name.

“He and Xavier Malisse and Marcelo Rios are the best shotmakers I’ve ever worked with,” Bollettieri, who once coached Andre Agassi and Boris Becker, said in an interview before this season. “If Kei Nishikori could stay healthy, he could be and would be right up with the big boys.”

Eight months later, there he was in Arthur Ashe Stadium, staying close to the baseline and beating the topranked player in the world.

Nishikori had played Djokovic twice before, losing in the second round of the French Open in straight sets in 2010 and upsetting him in 2011, near the end of Djokovic’s finest season, in the semifinals of an indoor tourna-

ment in Basel, Switzerland.

Makarova, Vesnina win doubles title Ekaterina Makarova and Elena Vesnina won their second Grand Slam doubles title, ending Martina Hingis’ run at the U.S. Open.

The fourth-seeded Russians rallied from down a set and break to beat Hingis and Flavia Pennetta 2-6, 6-3, 6-2 on Saturday night.

Playing doubles in her latest comeback from retirement, the 33-year-old Hingis was in her first major final since the 2002 Australian Open. She has won nine Grand Slam doubles titles to go with her five major singles championships.

SPORTS

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-3

PREP ROUNDUP

SFIS ends 20-match losing streak, beats Estancia The New Mexican

The streak is over for the Lady Braves of Santa Fe Indian School.

Now it’s about finding consistency to start a new one.

SFIS 3 SFIS ended a 20-match volleyball losing streak on Estancia 1 Saturday morning, beating Estancia 25-21, 25-14, 19-25, 25-20 in the consolation bracket of the Moriarty Invitational. The joy didn’t last long, as Capital upended the Lady Braves 21-25, 25-22, 25-7, 25-20 to take fifth place in the silver bracket.

While SFIS head coach Brian Gurule was happy to see the streak end, he feels his team has untapped potential. What’s holding it back, he said, is consistency.

“It’s just a matter of them learning how to win and how to put teams away,” Gurule said. “Sometimes, we have moments of brilliance, and sometimes we don’t.”

That was evident against the Lady Jaguars.

After falling behind 18-8 in the second game, SFIS scored 11 of the next 12 points to tie the score. When Capital pulled out the win, the Lady Braves seemed to agonize over the missed opportunity.

“We show we’re a good team, but then we lose focus,” Gurule said.

Adrienne Dawes led the Lady Braves with 15 kills in each match, while RanDee Toya had 10 kills against Capital. Freshman setter Maya Wero had 61 assists on the day.

LOGAN 3, PECOS 0; PECOS 3, MORA 0 The Pecos volleyball team picked up third place at the Tucumcari Invite with a split on Saturday.

The Lady Panthers starting the day by playing Logan, to whom they lost in three sets 25-17, 25-12, 24-26. Pecos then beat former district rival Mora 25-23, 25-23, 26-24 to go home with some hardware.

Pecos (4-1) lead Logan 7-0 in the first game, but then the Lady Longhorns exploded and swept

the Lady Panthers.

“Maybe they woke up, I don’t know what it was,” Pecos head coach Leonard Velasquez said. “Logan is pretty tough. They’re big, tall and tough.”

Ida Valencia led Pecos with six kills and seven digs against the Rangerettes (0-2) while Jeanine Montoya added six kills and Cassie C de Baca had 10 assists.

“We were able to beat them at the end,” Velasquez said. “We were lucky that they weren’t able to get some of our balls.”

SANTA FE HIGH 3, TEXICO 1 SANTA FE HIGH 3, PORTALES 0 The Demonettes (5-0) beat Texico 25-22, 19-25, 25-20, 25-22, before beating Portales in the Moriarty Invite, but it wasn’t easy.

“It was a struggle,” Santa Fe High head coach Sam Estrada said. “It was tough to put a ball down against them.”

Kayla Herrera had 23 kills and 22 digs while freshman Brandi Fulgenzi had 15 kills.

Santa Fe High made short work of the Lady Rams by beating them 25-11, 25-10, 25-11 behind 12 kills from Herrera and four from Monae Ortega.

“It was a nice feeling to be on top and not stress out,” Estrada said. “Our serving kept them off-balance and they couldn’t get their balls to their hitters.”

needed, especially against the three-time Class B (now A) runner-up. Still, the Lady Grizzlies outlasted the visitors with a 25-17, 25-21, 19-25, 26-24, 15-9 win.

Waldorf looked to be done in the fourth game, but senior outside hitter Alex Chastenet served 12 straight points to get her team back into it.

“We fought hard and learned a lot,” said Josie Adams, Waldorf head coach. “We are superexcited. I’m just proud of them.”

Adams was especially proud of her defense, led by 14 digs from libero Sophie Linnett and Beatrice Lowe. Keifer Nace had a strong performance with 12 kills and 15 assists for the Lady Wolves (3-1), while Cecelia Barnard had 18 kills to lead all hitters.

DESERT ACADEMY 3, SHIPROCK NORTHWEST 0 The Lady Wildcats opened the season with a 25-19, 25-19, 27-25 sweeping of the Lady Falcons.

Amelia Linett had 17 service points with 20 digs, Tori Heath had 16 kills and Cassidy Hart added 19 assists to the winning effort.

Desert Academy (1-0) only lost one player from last year, and head coach Natalie Passalacqua said the team doesn’t have to go through a rebuilding phase as a result.

“I think we started out way ahead of last season,” she said. “I expect good things this year.

They came around and started playing well.”

GIRLS SOCCER

SANTA FE PREPARATORY 3, TAOS 0 The Blue Griffins rebounded from a tough home-opening loss to McCurdy with a 25-19, 25-7, 25-11 sweep of the Lady Tigers in Prep Gymnasium.

Desiray Anderson had 17 kills, eight digs and three assists to lead Prep, while Elena Wirth collected 15 digs and served four aces. Courtney Timlin led the offensive attack with 16 assists.

“The girls turned it around,” said Prep head coach Kiran Bhakta. “The loss to McCurdy was heart-breaking , but they showed a little fortitude.”

EAST MOUNTAIN 3, SANTA FE PREPARATORY 0 The young Blue Griffins, with a group of mostly freshmen and eight graders, fell behind 2-0 at the half, and the Lady Timberwolves added a goal in the second half of a nondistrict match at Brennan Field.

The highlight of the day was senior goalkeeper Kate Martin, who had 19 saves in her first year in the position. Prep, which is back under the guidance of Stephanie Coppola after a two-year hiatus, fell to 1-5 on the season.

CARRIZOZO 3, SANTA FE WALDORF 2 It was the kind of battle the Lady Wolves

MONTE DEL SOL 2, POJOAQUE VALLEY 0 Freshman Jacquelin Galaviz had a goal in each

UNM: Romero performs better than last year Continued from Page D-1 seconds, and helped the Lady Hilltoppers to a sixth-place finish (141 points) in the team standings.

Foley said knowing where she was on the course was difficult given the large crowd that gathered at every switchback.

“There are so many people lined up on that last 800 [meters], so you start kicking there like you have a 200 left,” Foley said. “Then they’re like, ‘You have a 600 left to go.’ And you’re like, ‘Oh, I should not have kicked that soon.’ ” Ahlers, a senior for the Los Alamos boys, found a creative way around that conundrum. He waited to hear the voice of his mom, who stood just before the final turn toward the finish line and yelled at him to run when the time came.

He picked off six runners in the process to take 14th place in 16:51.89 — the best finish of all

runners from the North. That helped the Hilltoppers finish sixth with 188 points in the lowest-score-wins format.

It helped that he had teammate John Rees, who was 18th, to run with for almost the entire race. Still, they relied on Ahler’s mom to give them their cue.

“I asked her to stand at the corner and just scream at me,” Ahlers said. “Then I turned it on and let it loose.”

Meanwhile, Desert Academy’s Bacon ran at the UNM meet for the first time and took 38th in her AAA debut — she and the program were in A last fall — while passing Romero, a senior at St. Michael’s, down the final straightaway for the position.

Bacon admitted that she kept waiting to see the finish line during the final few turns.

Romero was a blessing in disguise, since she passed Bacon before the Lady Wildcats senior returned the favor.

“I kept saying, ‘OK, it has to be here,’ and it wasn’t,” Bacon said.

For Romero, it was a pleasant kickoff to her senior year — one in which she feels reinvigorated after a lackluster junior season in cross-country and track. She admitted that her struggles fell squarely on her shoulders.

“In cross, I just wasn’t as motivated to run,” Romero said. “I wouldn’t perform in meets and I would let it get me down and not practice as hard.

Running wasn’t really my priority last year.”

Her 39th-place finish in 20:40.10 was second-best among all AAAA runners, and just 39 seconds behind East Mountain’s Addison Rauch. However, there were 25 runners in between her and Rauch,which showed how fast and competitive the field was.

“I feel like I performed better,” Romero said. “Maybe not place-wise, but time. There

are a lot of girls and the competition out there. Every turn, you’d see 20 more girls in front of you.”

It was a good performance overall for St. Michael’s, which took 11th on the boys side (the best among all AAAA teams) and 16th with the girls. The Elkettes of Pojoaque Valley (13th) were the only AAAA team ahead of the Lady Horsemen.

Lenny Gurule, the St. Michael’s head coach, was especially happy to see sophomore Autin Luttrell finish the best on the boys side (33rd in 17:10.71) since he often is among the pack of Horsemen during practice.

“That’s a good sign because in the training groups, they’re all pretty much together,” Gurule said. “And Austin doesn’t lead the training stuff.

So I am happy with that.”

Gurule wasn’t going to push for “The How” and “The Why” with Luttrell’s performance.

UNM INVITATIONAL RESULTS Results from The University of New Mexico Invitational cross country meet, which took place Saturday at UNM North Golf Course. Course distance was 5 kilometers.

Varsity boys Team scores — 1. Mountain Vista (Colo.), 61; 2. Rio Rancho, 101; 3. Albuquerque Academy, 123; 4. Los Alamos, 188; 5. Albuquerque Volcano Vista, 192; 6. Albuquerque La Cueva, 195; 7. El Paso (Texas) Americas, 237; 8. Classical Academy (Colo.), 240; 9. Albuquerque Eldorado, 270; 10. Miyamura, 320; 11.

St. Michael’s, 322; 12. Belen, 379; 13.

East Mountain, 404; 14. Piedra Vista, 428; 15. Rio Rancho Cleveland, 429; 16.

Albuquerque Atrisco Heritage, 433; 17.

Manzano, 443; 18. (tie) Pojoaque Valley, Pecos,463; 20. El Paso El Dorado, 487; 21. Albuquerque Sandia, 514; 22. Kirtland Central, 538; 23. Valencia, 541; 24.

Gallup, 645; 25. Albuquerque St. Pius X,

691; 26. Albuquerque Sandia Prep, 709; 27. Santa Fe Prep, 776; 28. Albuquerque Bosque School, 822; 29. Albuquerque High, 843; 30. Dulce, 877; 31. Albuquerque Cottonwood Classical, 930.

Top 5 results — 1. Niles Thomas, Miyamura, 16:03.18; 2. Aaron Valenzuela, Belen, 16:16.80; 3. Jordan Lesansee, Albuquerque Academy, 16:18.28; 4.

Paxton Smith,Mountain Vista, 16:26.52; 5. Tanner Norman, Classical Academy, 16:30.03.

Team results St. Michael’s — Austin Luttrell, 33rd, 17:10.71; Kris Cordova, 58th, 17:40.94; Denver Luttrell, 65th, 17:48.05; Troy Pacheco, 17:55.11; Adam Nordby, 126th, 18:53.32.

Santa Fe Prep — James Broyles, 145th, 19:14.95; Kyle Evaldson, 152nd, 19:27.68; Sage Shahi, 165th, 20:01.18; Christoph Schild, 169th, 20:05.50; Tristan Olrik, 178th, 20:24.03; Ruben De May, 193rd, 21:23.77; Jared Lucero, 205th, 22:50.72.

Desert Academy — Jeremy Hartse,

104th, 18:20.09 Pojoaque Valley — Derrick Grasmick, 69th, 17:52.08; Derrick Knight, 91st, 18:12.83; Dominic Roybal, 98th, 18:16.25; Michael Vigil, 100th, 18:17.53; Avery Torrez, 113th, 18:28.84; Isaac Roybal, 130th, 18:58.02; Louis Gallegos, 150th, 19:22.99.

Los Alamos — Greg Ahlers, 14th, 16:51.89; John Rees, 17th, 16:54.45; Cameron Staples, 40th, 17:22.52; Connor Bailey, 47th, 17:32.47; Hayden Walker, 71st, 17:52.86; Alex Shirey, 73rd, 17:53.30; Chris Buntain, 110th, 18:25.96.

Pecos — Josh DeHerrera, 53rd, 17:35.60; Isaac CdeBaca, 85th, 18:07.60; Jason Henderson, 88th, 18:09.96; Ryan Sandoval, 105th, 18:20.90; Josh Lopez, 143rd, 19:13.62; Carlos Cordova, 148th, 19:22.57; Mario Archuleta, 167th, 20:03.74.

Varsity girls Team scores — 1. Rio Rancho, 81; 2.

Albuquerque Academy, 92; 3. La Cueva, 121; 4. Eldorado, 130; 5. Volcano Vista, 136; 6. Los Alamos, 141; 7. Mountain Vista (Colo.), 146; 8. St. Pius X, 166; 9. Classical Academy (Colo.), 241; 10.

Cleveland, 292; 11. Valencia, 299; 12.

Gallup, 307; 13. Pojoaque, 399; 14.

Miyamura, 430; 15. Sandia, 443; 16. St. Michael’s, 456; 17. Belen, 501; 18. Manzano, 526; 19. Albuquerque High, 543; 20. Piedra Vista, 546; 21. Cottonwood Classical, 559; 22. Santa Fe Prep, 581; 23. Atrisco Heritage, 594; 24. Kirtland Central, 639; 25. Bosque School, 649; 26.

Dulce, 804.

Top 5 results — 1. Natasha Bernal, La Cueva, 18:44.29; 2. Allie Chipman, Mountain Vista, 19:07.22; 3. Andi Almodovar, Rio Rancho, 19:16.68; 4. Madison Foley, Los Alamos, 19:21.70; 5. Arena Lewis, Belen, 19:27.10.

Team results St. Michael’s — Jordyn Romero, 39th, 20:40.10; Kaitlin Dobesh, 82nd, 22:11.64; Alondra Mendez, 95th, St. Michael’s,

22:35.67; Jade Vigil, 138th, 24:18.20; Tristan Gonzales, 140th, 24:33.99; Dominique Martinez, 146th, 25:00.83; Kayla Romero, 175th, 32:02.35.

Santa Fe Prep — Sarah Raboff, 70th, 21:50.52; Ariel Whitten, 118th, 23:31.63; Ava Robb-McCord, 130th, 23:53.38; Peyton Lawrenz, 149th, 25:05.96; Zoe Unverferth, 167th, 27:23.96.

Desert Academy — Taylor Bacon, 38th, 20:37; Eliza Donahue, 101st, 22:36.

Pojoaque — Megan Herrera, 40th, 20:40.61; Miranda Grasmick, 83rd, 22:13.46; Taylor Roybal, 88th, 22:26.71; Dallas Archibald, 103rd, 22:55.40; Consuelo Quintana, 110th, 23:10.98; Catherine Jiron, 129th, 23:52.18; Keziah Gellis, 133rd, 23:58.98.

Los Alamos — Talia Drecier, 20th, 20:08.17; Nicola Vasquez, 29th, 20:27.62; Zoe Hemez, 32nd, 20:30.32; Julia O’Brien, 64th, 21:35.19; Kathryn Stockton, 85th, 22:19.77.

Pecos — Faith Flores, 117th, 23:24.36

Prep: Team was competitive despite loss Continued from Page D-1 game-winning shot.

“We matched up with them, and I don’t think they expected that,” Prep head coach Hersch Wilson said. “I know we’re a real competitive team, and we’re not going to quit.”

Heading into the overtime period, Las Cruces didn’t show any sign of quitting, either.

The Bulldogs have had five of their six matches go into overtime this season. Three of those ended in ties, since the New Mexico Activities Association mandated that non-tournament regular season matches don’t go to shootouts at the end of the second overtime period.

“We feel like we’re really, really fit, so we’re not scared of going into overtime,” Las Cruces head coach Erik Tuchfarber said. “We’re used to it at this point.”

The Bulldogs nearly evaded overtime altogether late in regulation, but Prep senior defender Keenan Amer put his foot in the way.

With Las Cruces swarming on the Prep goal in the 70th minute, goalkeeper Ian Andersson moved out of the goal to help the defense, leaving Amer to back him up.

As a shot ripped past Andersson, Amer blocked the potential game-winning goal with the bottom of his foot as he was

going to the turf.

“I think I kneed it, and then I fell on my back and cleared it as I was falling,” Amer said. “I was really surprised.”

That block left Wilson praising Amer after the match, and he still can’t believe what he saw.

“That’s not physically possible,” Wilson said. “He always does that. He is by far the best defender we’ve ever had, and he’s probably one of the best soccer players we’ve ever had.

I want a videotape to see that again.”

Amer couldn’t stop the goal

by Najera in overtime, but the Blue Griffins were able to slow a team that has collected three

state titles in the last ten years.

“It feels good to know that we can compete with any class,” Amer said. “That team was super fast, and I think it’s really good to play someone like that to get the experience.”

Prep is still winless against defending champions, but Las Cruces and Roswell provided quality tests as the Blue Griffins prepare to face 4-1 Taos on Monday.

“I wouldn’t say we’re happy, but we’re not bummed out,” Amer said. “We know we played a really good team and competed with them. Of course we would have liked to win, but we know we can play with anyone now.”

half for the Lady Dragons (1-2) in their first win of the season in a nondistrict match at the Municipal Recreation Complex.

The Elkettes (0-3-1) remain winless, but they gave Monte del Sol all it could handle.

“Pojoaque had a lot of good passing, but our girls brought the same kind of game,” Monte del Sol head coach India Nixon said.

The Lady Dragons will play at Santa Fe High on Tuesday.

SANTA FE HIGH 5, ARTESIA 3 Sasha Burlingame had two goals for the Demonettes (3-1) while Jessica Gonzalez, Elena Lemus and Olivia Lettenberger all added scores to help overcome the Lady Bulldogs on the road.

“I was very pleased with the girls’ effort and execution of our game plan,” Santa Fe High head coach Keith Richards said via text message. “It’s never easy to travel four hours on a bus and get right off and play 80 minutes of soccer.”

Freshman Imani Randall was in goal the entire match for Santa Fe High.

ACADEMY FOR TECHNOLOGY AND THE CLASSICS 2, NAVAJO PREPARATORY 1 Angelika Lucero and Jamie Romo each had goals in ATC’s first varsity win in school history to bump the team’s record to 1-2-1.

Goalkeeper Alizabeth Williams had 12 saves against the Lady Eagles.

BOYS SOCCER MONTE DEL SOL 8, POJOAQUE VALLEY 0 Five different players had goals for the Dragons (4-2) as they handled the Elks (1-3) in a nondistrict match at the Municipal Recreation Complex.

Monte del Sol didn’t have any trouble with Pojoaque, but head coach Mazatl Galindo saw some of his old team in the young Elks.

“I think all of us have been there before,” Galindo said. “I give a lot of credit to them for not giving up. We took care of business, but I want to give a lot of credit to Pojoaque.”

The Elks play Desert Academy at Alto Park on Monday.

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules ON THE AIR

Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

AUTO RACING 5:30 a.m. on NBCSN — Formula One, Italian Grand Prix, in Monza, Italy Noon on NBCSN — GP2, in Monza, Italy (same-day tape) CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE 11 a.m. on ESPN — Hamilton at Montreal 2 p.m. on ESPN — Saskatchewan at Winnipeg GOLF 4 a.m. on TGC — European PGA Tour, European Masters, final round, in Crans-sur-Sierre, Switzerland 10 a.m. on TGC — PGA Tour, BMW Championship, final round, in Cherry Hills Village, Colo.

Noon on NBC — PGA Tour, BMW Championship, final round, in Cherry Hills Village, Colo.

3 p.m. on TGC — Web.com Tour, Chiquita Classic, final round, in Davidson, N.C. 5 p.m. on TGC — Champions Tour, Quebec Championship, final round, in Quebec City (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 11:30 a.m. on TBS — Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees 12:15 p.m. on WGN — Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs 6 p.m. on ESPN — San Francisco at Detroit NFL 11 a.m. on CBS — New England at Miami 11 a.m. on FOX — New Orleans at Atlanta 2:25 p.m. on FOX — San Francisco at Dallas 6:20 p.m. on NBC — Indianapolis at Denver SOCCER 12:30 p.m. on FS1 — UEFA, qualifying for European Championship, Germany vs. Scotland, in Dortmund, Germany 3 p.m. on ESPN2 — MLS, San Jose at Portland TENNIS 10:30 a.m. on ESPN2 — U.S. Open, men’s doubles championship, in New York 2:30 p.m. on CBS — U.S. Open, women’s championship, in New York WNBA 1:30 p.m. on ABC — Playoffs, finals, Game 1, Chicago at Phoenix

PREP SCORES

Volleyball

Prep football

Junior varsity Santa Fe Preparatory def. Taos, 28-26, 25-15.

Records — Santa Fe Prep 2-2, Taos not reported.

C-team Santa Fe Prep def. Taos, 25-13, 25-21. Records — Santa Fe Prep 1-0, Taos not reported.

Foothill 54, Ramah 0 Hot Springs 44, Questa 20 McCurdy 40, Cuba 8 Robertson 14, Cobre 6 St. Pius 49, Los Alamos 6

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Basketball u The Genoveva Chavez Community Center is holding a pee-wee league geared toward youths 6-8 years old. The format will be a 10-game schedule plus a single-elimination tournament. Fee is $50 per player, and participants must register before Sept. 12 at the Chavez Center front desk. For more information, call Diego Gabaldon at 955-4064 or email drgabaldon@ci.santa-fe.nm.us.

Golf u The inaugural Fidel Gutierrez Memorial Golf Tournament is scheduled for Sept. 15 at Santa Fe Country Club and registration is ongoing for golfers and teams. Fee for players is $125, or $100 for youths. The fee includes breakfast, lunch, hole contests, raffles auctions and player awards. Proceeds for the tournament go toward youth organizations throughout New Mexico. For more information, call 670-2963 or email fidelgolftourney@gmail.com.

NEW MEXICAN SPORTS

Office hours 2:30 to 10 p.m.

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

D-4

BASEBALL

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Buchholz shines again as Red Sox beat Jays The Associated Press

BOSTON — Clay Buchholz had his third straight solid start and the Boston Red Sox beat Toronto 4-3 Red Sox 4 Saturday night, damBlue Jays 3 aging the Blue Jays’ fading playoff hopes.

Buchholz (7-8) gave up two runs and four hits in 6⅓ innings to help Boston get its second straight win against Toronto.

Edward Mujica, Boston’s fourth reliever, got the final two outs for his fourth save.

Colby Rasmus had a pinchhit, two-run homer in the seventh for the Blue Jays, who began the day five games behind Seattle for the AL’s second wild card.

The Red Sox scored single runs in the first four innings off J.A. Happ (9-9) after the Blue Jays jumped ahead 1-0.

ANGELS 8, TWINS 5 In Minneapolis, Albert Pujols homered and hit a tiebreaking, two-run double in the ninth inning for his 2,500th hit, leading Los Angeles over Minnesota for their third straight win over the Twins.

Pujols hit a solo homer in the third off Phil Hughes for a 3-2 lead, scoring his 1,500th run on his 25th home run this season.

With the score 5-all in the ninth and two on, Pujols doubled to deep left off Jared Burton (2-5) and scored on Howie Kendrick’s single against Anthony Swarzak.

INDIANS 3, WHITE SOX 1 In Cleveland, Corey Kluber pitched a five-hitter to win for the first time in a month, rookie Jose Ramirez hit a go-ahead triple in a two-run seventh inning and the Indians beat Chicago.

Kluber (14-9) allowed an unearned run, struck out eight and walked none in his third big league complete game — all this season. He had been 0-3 in four starts since winning at the New York Yankees on Aug. 9 and in his previous start allowed a career-high three homers in a 12-1 loss to Detroit on Monday.

Third-place Cleveland closed within five games of first-place Kansas City in the AL Central.

The Indians are four games back of Seattle, which played later Saturday, for the AL’s second wild card.

YANKEES 6, ROYALS 2 In New York, Brandon McCarthy won for the second time in six starts, and the Yankees feasted on Kansas City’s bullpen in a win after Royals starter Danny Duffy left because of an injury after just one pitch.

A night after a 1-0 loss in the series opener dropped them 4½ games back for the AL’s second wild card, the weak-hitting Yankees scored as many as six runs for the first time since Aug. 29.

McCarthy (6-4) allowed two runs and six hits in 6⅔ innings with four strikeouts and a walk.

He was 3-10 with a 5.01 ERA in 18 starts before the Yankees acquired from Arizona on July 6.

ATHLETICS 4, ASTROS 3 In Oakland, Calif., Jed Lowrie hit a game-ending RBI single in Oakland’s three-run ninth inning, sending the Athletics to a victory over Houston.

Lowrie, Josh Reddick and Coco Crisp had two hits apiece as Oakland snapped a threegame losing streak. The Athletics were six games back of the AL West-leading Angels coming into the day, but were also on top of the wild-card standings.

MLB American League East W L Pct GB Baltimore 82 59 .582 — New York 73 67 .521 8½ Toronto 72 69 .511 10 Tampa Bay 69 74 .483 14 Boston 63 79 .444 19½ Central W L Pct GB Kansas City 78 62 .557 — Detroit 77 65 .542 2 Cleveland 73 67 .521 5 Chicago 63 78 .447 15½ Minnesota 61 81 .430 18 West W L Pct GB Los Angeles 86 55 .610 — Oakland 80 61 .567 6 Seattle 77 63 .550 8½ Houston 62 80 .437 24½ Texas 53 88 .376 33 Saturday’s Games Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 2 San Francisco 5, Detroit 4 Oakland 4, Houston 3 N.Y. Yankees 6, Kansas City 2 Cleveland 3, Chicago White Sox 1 L.A. Angels 8, Minnesota 5 Boston 4, Toronto 3 Seattle at Texas Friday’s Games Cleveland 2, Chicago White Sox 1, 10 innings Kansas City 1, N.Y. Yankees 0 San Francisco 8, Detroit 2 Tampa Bay 3, Baltimore 0 Boston 9, Toronto 8, 10 innings Seattle 7, Texas 5 L.A. Angels 7, Minnesota 6, 10 innings Houston 4, Oakland 3 Sunday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Carroll 5-9) at Cleveland (Carrasco 6-4), 1:05 p.m.

Kansas City (Ventura 11-9) at N.Y. Yankees (Greene 4-2), 1:35 p.m.

Toronto (Dickey 11-12) at Boston (R.De La Rosa 4-5), 1:35 p.m.

Baltimore (B.Norris 12-8) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson 1-3), 1:40 p.m.

L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 10-9) at Minnesota (Darnell 0-1), 2:10 p.m.

Seattle (Paxton 5-1) at Texas (D.Holland 0-0), 3:05 p.m.

Houston (Keuchel 10-9) at Oakland (Hammel 2-5), 4:05 p.m.

San Francisco (T.Hudson 9-9) at Detroit (Lobstein 0-0), 8:07 p.m.

Monday’s Games L.A. Angels at Cleveland, 1:05 p.m.

Kansas City at Detroit, 4:08 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.

Baltimore at Boston, 7:10 p.m.

Oakland at Chicago WSox, 8:10 p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.

National League

East W L Pct GB Washington 79 61 .564 — Atlanta 74 68 .521 6 Miami 68 72 .486 11 New York 67 75 .472 13 Philadelphia 66 75 .468 13½ Central W L Pct GB St. Louis 78 64 .549 — Milwaukee 74 68 .521 4 Pittsburgh 73 68 .518 4½ Cincinnati 67 75 .472 11 Chicago 64 78 .451 14 West W L Pct GB Los Angeles 80 62 .563 — San Francisco 78 64 .549 2 San Diego 66 74 .471 13 Arizona 59 83 .415 21 Colorado 57 84 .404 22½ Saturday’s Games Pittsburgh 5, Chicago Cubs 3, 11 innings, comp. of susp. game Philadelphia 3, Washington 1 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago Cubs 0 Cincinnati 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Atlanta 4, Miami 3, 10 innings St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 3 San Diego at Colorado L.A. Dodgers 5, Arizona 2 Friday’s Games Pittsburgh at Chicago Cubs, susp.

Philadelphia 9, Washington 8, 11 innings Miami 11, Atlanta 3 N.Y. Mets 14, Cincinnati 5 Milwaukee 6, St. Louis 2 Colorado 3, San Diego 0 L.A. Dodgers 2, Arizona 1 Sunday’s Games Atlanta (Teheran 13-10) at Miami (Hand 2-6), 1:10 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Za.Wheeler 9-9) at Cincinnati (Latos 5-4), 1:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Hamels 8-6) at Washington (G.Gonzalez 7-9), 1:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Wainwright 16-9) at Milwaukee (J.Nelson 2-6), 2:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Cole 7-5) at Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 8-11), 2:20 p.m.

Arizona (Cahill 3-10) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 13-8), 4:10 p.m.

San Diego (T.Ross 13-12) at Colorado (F.Morales 5-7), 4:10 p.m.

Monday’s Games Atlanta at Washington, 7:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.

Colorado at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.

Miami at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m.

San Diego at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

THIS DATE IN BASEBALL Sept. 7 1908 — Walter Johnson pitched his third consecutive shutout in four days with a 4-0, two-hit victory over the New York Highlanders.

1911 — Rookie Grover Alexander of the Philadelphia Phillies took a 1-0 thriller from 44-year-old Cy Young, who was closing out his career with the Boston Braves.

1916 — The New York Giants beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 4-1 to start their 26-game winning streak, a major league record.

1962 — Maury Wills of Los Angeles stole four bases and set a National League record with 82 for the season.

The Dodgers lost to the Pittsburgh Pirates 10-1.

1993 — Mark Whiten of the St. Louis Cardinals had the greatest game at the plate in major league history in the nightcap of a doubleheader with Cincinnati. In the 15-2 win, Whiten hit four home runs and drove in 12 runs to become the only player to accomplish both feats in one game.

1998 — Ken Griffey Jr. homered twice against Baltimore, giving baseball three 50-homer players in a season for the first time. Griffey joined Mark McGwire and Babe Ruth as the only players to hit 50 or more in consecutive seasons. Ruth did it in 1920-21 and 1927-28, and McGwire hit 50 or more the last three years.

2001 — Alex Rodriguez broke his own American League record for homers by a shortstop with his career-best 43rd as Texas beat Kansas City 8-2.

2007 — Curtis Granderson hit his 20th home run in Detroit’s 6-1 win over Seattle, making him only the sixth major league player since 1900 with at least 20 home runs, 20 doubles and 20 triples in one season.

Angels 8, Twins 5 Los Angeles Minnesota ab r h bi ab r h bi Calhon rf 5 1 1 0 DaSntn cf 0 0 0 0 Trout cf 4 1 0 0 Parmel ph 4 1 2 1 Pujols 1b 5 3 3 3 Hrmnn pr 0 0 0 0 HKndrc 2b 5 1 4 3 Dozier 2b 5 0 0 0 Aybar ss 3 0 0 1 Mauer 1b 3 0 2 0 Freese 3b 4 1 2 0 KVargs dh 4 0 0 0 JMcDnl 3b 1 0 0 0 Plouffe 3b 3 1 0 0 Iannett c 3 0 0 0 Arcia rf 3 0 0 0 Boesch lf 4 0 0 0 KSuzuk c 4 1 1 0 Cowgill lf 0 0 0 0 EdEscr ss 4 2 2 2 Cron dh 4 0 2 1 A.Hicks lf 3 0 2 2 Campn pr 0 1 0 0 Totals 38 8 12 8 Totals 33 5 9 5 Los Angeles 111 000 023—8 Minnesota 021 200 000—5 E—Dozier (12). DP—Los Angeles 2.

LOB—Los Angeles 7, Minnesota 6. 2B— Pujols (33), H.Kendrick (28), Freese (23), Mauer (23), Edu.Escobar (34).

3B—H.Kendrick (4). HR—Pujols (25), Parmelee (7), Edu.Escobar (5). SB—A. Hicks (3). CS—A.Hicks (2). SF—Aybar.

IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Cor.Rasmus 1 2-3 2 2 2 3 0 Roth 2 3 3 3 0 3 Y.Herrera 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Bedrosian 2 0 0 0 1 2 LeBlanc 1 0 0 0 0 2 J.Smith W,7-2 1 1 0 0 1 1 Street S,13-15 1 2 0 0 0 0 Minnesota P.Hughes 7 7 3 3 0 8 Fien BS,4-5 1 2 2 2 0 1 Burton L,2-5 2-3 2 3 3 1 0 Swarzak 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 HBP—by P.Hughes (Iannetta).

Umpires—Home, James Hoye; First, John Tumpane; Second, Paul Emmel; Third, Bill Welke.

T—3:20. A—28,924 (39,021).

Red Sox 4, Blue Jays 3 Toronto

Boston ab r h bi ab r h bi Reyes ss 5 0 0 0 Betts cf-rf 4 1 1 0 Bautist rf 4 0 1 0 Pedroia 2b 3 0 0 1 Encrnc 1b 3 1 2 0 D.Ortiz dh 4 1 2 0 Pompy pr 0 0 0 0 Cespds lf 4 0 1 1 JFrncs 1b 1 0 0 0 Napoli 1b 1 1 1 0 Lind dh 2 0 0 0 Nava rf-1b 2 0 0 0 Mayrry ph 1 0 0 0 Bogarts ss 4 0 0 0 DNavrr c 4 0 2 1 Craig rf-1b 3 0 1 0 Valenci 3b 3 1 0 0 BrdlyJr cf 0 0 0 0 Pillar lf 4 0 1 0 Mdlrks 3b 3 1 1 1 Goins 2b 2 0 0 0 Vazquz c 4 0 1 1 ClRsms ph 2 1 1 2 Gose cf 2 0 0 0 StTllsn ph 0 0 0 0 Kawsk ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 32 4 8 4 Toronto 100 000 200—3 Boston 111 100 00x—4 DP—Boston 1. LOB—Toronto 9, Boston 8. 2B—Bautista (25), D.Navarro (19), Cespedes (34), Vazquez (7). 3B—Betts (1). HR—Col.Rasmus (18).

IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Happ L,9-9 6 7 4 4 3 5 Aa.Sanchez 1 1 0 0 1 1 Morrow 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boston Buchholz W,7-8 6 1-3 4 2 2 2 5 Breslow 0 1 1 1 0 0 Badenhop H,10 2-3 2 0 0 0 0 D.Britton H,1 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 1 Mujica S,4-5 2-3 0 0 0 1 0 Breslow pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

Badenhop pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBP—by Buchholz (Valencia).

Umpires—Home, Marty Foster; First, Rob Drake; Second, Fieldin Culbreth; Third, Alan Porter.

T—3:23. A—36,677 (37,499).

Braves 4, Marlins 3, 10 innings Atlanta

Miami ab r h bi Yelich lf 4 1 1 0 Solano 2b 4 1 0 0 Stanton rf 5 0 0 0 McGeh 3b 3 1 2 2 Ozuna cf 4 0 1 0 JeBakr 1b 4 0 1 1 Hchvrr ss 4 0 1 0 Mathis c 4 0 1 0 Eovaldi p 2 0 0 0 DJnngs p 0 0 0 0 Hatchr p 0 0 0 0 Lucas ph 1 0 0 0 ARams p 0 0 0 0 Cishek p 0 0 0 0 Vldspn ph 1 0 0 0 Morris p 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 4 11 4 Totals 36 3 7 3 Atlanta 000 300 000 1—4 Miami 000 100 020 0—3 DP—Atlanta 1. LOB—Atlanta 10, Miami 6. 2B—J.Upton (31). HR—Gattis (22).

S—Gosselin.

IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta A.Wood 7 6 2 2 2 5 J.Walden BS,2-5 2-3 1 1 1 1 0 D.Crpntr W,6-3 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Kimbrel S,43-47 1 0 0 0 0 1 Miami Eovaldi 6 1-3 8 3 3 1 7 Da.Jennings 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hatcher 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 A.Ramos 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cishek 1 1 0 0 0 1 Morris L,7-1 1 1 1 1 0 1 Da.Jennings pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.

A.Wood pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

HBP—by Eovaldi (J.Upton). WP—J. Walden.

Umpires—Home, Hunter Wendelstedt; First, Mike Estabrook; Second, Sean Barber; Third, Jerry Layne.

T—3:28. A—25,485 (37,442). ab r Heywrd rf 5 0 Gosseln 3b4 0 FFrmn 1b 5 0 J.Upton lf 3 1 Gattis c 5 2 Bthncrt c 0 0 LaStell 2b 4 0 R.Pena 2b 1 0 ASmns ss 5 1 BUpton cf 4 0 A.Wood p 4 0 JWaldn p 0 0 DCrpnt p 0 0 Kimrel p 0 0

h bi 2 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cardinals 5, Brewers 3 St. Louis

Milwaukee ab r h bi Gennett 2b 2 1 0 0 RWeks ph 2 0 1 0 GParra cf 4 1 1 0 Braun rf 4 0 1 1 ArRmr 3b 4 0 0 0 Lucroy c 3 1 2 0 KDavis lf 4 0 1 0 Overay 1b 3 0 1 1 Segura ss 3 0 0 0 Lohse p 1 0 0 0 Clark ph 1 0 0 0 Estrad p 0 0 0 0 MrRynl ph 1 0 0 0 Grzlny p 0 0 0 0 Jeffrss p 0 0 0 0 WSmith p 0 0 0 0 EHerrr ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 4 5 Totals 33 3 7 2 St. Louis 200 300 000—5 Milwaukee 200 001 000—3 E—Holliday 2 (6), Ma.Adams (10).

DP—St. Louis 2. LOB—St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 8. 2B—Wong (13), R.Weeks (18), G.Parra (21), Lucroy 2 (49), K.Davis (36), Overbay (12). HR—Ma. Adams (14), Taveras (3).

IP H R ER BB SO St. Louis Lynn W,15-8 6 5 3 1 4 6 S.Freeman H,10 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 C.Martinez H,151 1-3 1 0 0 0 3 Rosenthal S,43-48 1 1 0 0 0 1 ab r MCrpnt 3b 3 1 Jay cf-rf-lf 4 0 Hollidy lf 4 0 Grichk rf 0 0 MAdms 1b 4 1 JhPerlt ss 4 1 YMolin c 3 0 Wong 2b 4 1 Tavers rf 3 1 SFrmn p 0 0 CMrtnz p 0 0 Rosnthl p 0 0 Lynn p 1 0 Bourjs ph 1 0

h bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Indians 3, White Sox 1 Chicago

Cleveland ab r h bi Bourn cf 3 1 1 0 JRmrz ss 4 1 3 1 Brantly lf 4 0 3 1 CSantn dh 3 1 1 1 YGoms c 4 0 0 0 Kipnis 2b 4 0 1 0 Aguilar 1b 4 0 0 0 Chsnhll 3b 4 0 0 0 T.Holt rf 2 0 0 0 Shuck ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 5 0 Totals 33 3 9 3 Chicago 001 000 000—1 Cleveland 000 100 20x—3 E—Flowers (8), Aguilar (2). LOB— Chicago 5, Cleveland 8. 2B—Flowers (15), Bourn (13). 3B—J.Ramirez (2).

HR—C.Santana (25). SB—Jor.Danks (4), J.Ramirez (7), Brantley (19).

IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Quintana 6 7 1 1 1 7 Putnam L,4-3 1 2 2 2 1 0 Lindstrom 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland Kluber W,14-9 9 5 1 0 0 8 Umpires—Home, Tim Timmons; First, Tim Welke; Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, Clint Fagan.

T—2:46. A—17,367 (42,487). ab r Eaton cf 4 0 AlRmrz ss 4 0 JAreu dh 4 0 Gillaspi 3b 4 0 AGarci rf 4 0 Wilkins 1b 4 0 CSnchz 2b 3 0 JrDnks lf 3 1 Flowrs c 3 0

h bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0

Athletics 4, Astros 3 Houston

Oakland ab r h bi ab r h bi Grssmn lf 2 0 0 1 Crisp cf 4 0 2 0 Presley lf 1 0 0 0 Moss 1b 3 0 0 1 Altuve 2b 4 0 1 2 Dnldsn 3b 4 1 1 0 Fowler cf 4 0 0 0 A.Dunn dh 4 0 0 0 Carter dh 2 0 1 0 DeNrrs c 4 0 1 0 MDmn 3b 4 0 0 0 BBurns pr 0 1 0 0 Mrsnck rf 2 1 0 0 Reddck rf 4 1 2 2 Guzmn 1b 3 0 0 0 Lowrie ss 4 0 2 1 Corprn c 4 1 1 0 Fuld lf 3 1 0 0 Villar ss 2 1 1 0 Sogard 2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 28 3 4 3 Totals 33 4 9 4 Houston 000 002 100—3 Oakland 001 000 003—4 One out when winning run scored.

E—Villar (14). DP—Houston 1. LOB— Houston 7, Oakland 5. 2B—Altuve (40), Reddick (13). SB—Carter (3), Marisnick (2), Villar (15), Crisp 2 (19).

S—Grossman, Marisnick. SF—Grossman, Moss.

IP H R ER BB SO Houston Feldman 8 1-3 7 3 2 0 6 Qualls L,1-5 0 2 1 1 0 0 Oakland Kazmir 6 1-3 3 3 3 5 8 Otero 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Gregerson W,4-3 1 0 0 0 1 0 Qualls pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.

Umpires—Home, Doug Eddings; First, Cory Blaser; Second, Jim Joyce; Third, Marvin Hudson.

T—2:40. A—28,668 (35,067).

Yankees 6, Royals 2 Kansas City ab r L.Cain cf 4 0 Infante 2b 4 0 AGordn lf 3 0 S.Perez c 4 0 Hosmer 1b4 0 Wlngh dh 4 1 CPegur rf 3 0 Mostks 3b 2 1 AEscor ss 3 0

New York h bi 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

ab r h bi Ellsury cf 4 1 1 1 Jeter dh 3 0 0 1 Prado 2b 4 2 3 0 Teixeir 1b 4 0 1 1 Beltran rf 4 1 1 1 CYoung lf 0 0 0 0 Headly 3b 3 1 1 0 ZeWhlr lf 2 0 0 0 ISuzuki ph 2 0 2 1 B.Ryan ss 4 0 0 0 JMrphy c 4 1 2 0 Totals 31 2 6 2 Totals 34 6 11 5 Kansas City 001 000 100—2 New York 102 120 00x—6 E—S.Perez (8), Ze.Wheeler (2).

LOB—Kansas City 4, New York 6.

2B—Hosmer (29), Willingham (10), A.Escobar (30), Prado 2 (9), Beltran (23), J.Murphy (3). 3B—Ellsbury (5).

SF—Moustakas, Jeter.

IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City D.Duffy 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hendriks L,1-1 4 7 4 3 0 3 C.Coleman 1 3 2 2 1 1 Finnegan 2 0 0 0 0 2 L.Coleman 1 1 0 0 0 0 New York McCrthy W,6-4 6 2-3 6 2 2 1 4 Kelley 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Betances 1 0 0 0 0 1 Dav.Robertson 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP—Hendriks.

Umpires—Home, Gary Cederstrom; First, Chris Segal; Second, Lance Barksdale; Third, Kerwin Danley.

T—2:48. A—45,262 (49,642).

Reds 2, Mets 1 New York

Cincinnati ab r h bi ab r h bi Lagars cf 4 0 1 0 BHmltn cf 4 0 0 0 dnDkkr lf 4 0 0 0 B.Pena c 4 0 2 0 DWrght 3b 4 0 1 0 Frazier 1b 3 1 2 1 Duda 1b 3 0 0 0 Bruce rf 4 0 0 0 TdArnd c 4 1 2 0 Phillips 2b 3 0 1 0 Grndrs rf 3 0 1 0 Negron 3b 3 0 1 0 EYong pr 0 0 0 0 Lutz lf 3 0 0 0 DHerrr 2b 3 0 1 1 Bourgs lf 0 0 0 0 Flores ss 3 0 1 0 Cozart ss 3 0 0 0 Gee p 3 0 0 0 Cueto p 2 0 0 0 Evelnd p 0 0 0 0 Heisey ph 1 1 1 1 Campll ph 1 0 0 0 Ju.Diaz p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 1 Totals 30 2 7 2 New York 010 000 000—1 Cincinnati 000 001 10x—2 DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB—New York 8, Cincinnati 5. 2B—T.d’Arnaud 2 (18), Flores (9). HR—Frazier (25), Heisey (8). SB—E.Young (29), Negron (4). CS— Lagares (4), E.Young (5).

IP H R ER BB SO New York Gee L,6-7 7 7 2 2 1 6 Eveland 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati Cueto W,17-8 7 6 1 1 2 8 Ju.Diaz H,7 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 A.Chpmn S,30 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 2 Umpires—Home, Mark Ripperger; First, Ted Barrett; Second, Paul Schrieber; Third, Alfonso Marquez.

T—2:47. A—33,762 (42,319).

Phillies 3, Nationals 1 Philadelphia ab r Revere cf 4 0 Rollins ss 4 1 Utley 2b 4 0 Howrd 1b 3 0 GSizmr rf 4 0 DBrwn lf 4 1 Nieves c 4 0 Asche 3b 3 0 ABrntt p 3 1 Giles p 0 0 Papeln p 0 0 Totals 33 3

h bi 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 3

Washington ab r Span cf 4 0 Rendon 3b 2 0 Werth rf 4 0 LaRoch 1b 3 0 Dsmnd ss 4 0 Harper lf 4 0 WRams c 4 0 ACarer 2b 3 1 Roark p 1 0 Detwilr p 0 0 Schrhlt ph 1 0 Totals 30 1

h bi 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1

Philadelphia 002 001 000—3 Washington 000 010 000—1 DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—Philadelphia 4, Washington 6. HR—D.Brown (9).

CS—Span (7). S—Roark. SF—Rendon.

IP H R ER BB SO Philadelphia A.Burnett W,8-15 7 6 1 1 2 4 Giles H,9 1 0 0 0 0 2 Papelbon S,35-38 1 1 0 0 0 1 Washington Roark L,12-10 6 6 3 3 1 8 Detwiler 1 0 0 0 0 3 Blevins 2 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Mike Everitt; First, Tom Woodring; Second, Chad Fairchild; Third, Adrian Johnson.

T—2:33. A—37,408 (41,408).

Pirates 5, Cubs 0 Pittsburgh Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi SMarte lf 5 1 2 0 Alcantr 2b 4 0 0 0 Mercer ss 5 1 2 2 J.Baez ss 4 0 0 0 AMcCt cf 5 1 3 1 Soler rf 4 0 1 0 NWalkr 2b 4 0 1 0 Castillo c 3 0 1 0 GSnchz 1b 2 0 0 1 Valaika 3b 3 0 1 0 I.Davis ph 2 0 1 0 Olt 1b 4 0 1 0 Tabata rf 2 0 0 0 Lake lf 3 0 0 0 GPolnc ph 2 1 0 0 Rosscp p 0 0 0 0 Morel 3b 4 0 0 0 Fujikw p 0 0 0 0 CStwrt c 4 0 2 1 Vizcain p 0 0 0 0 FLirian p 1 0 0 0 Watkns ph 1 0 1 0 Snider ph 0 0 0 0 Szczur cf 3 0 0 0 CdArnd pr 0 1 0 0 Dournt p 1 0 0 0 JuWlsn p 0 0 0 0 Kalish ph 1 0 1 0 Lambo ph 1 0 0 0 Coghln ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 11 5 Totals 32 0 6 0 Pittsburgh 101 000 111—5 Chicago 000 000 000—0 E—J.Baez (6). DP—Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 2. LOB—Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 8.

2B—N.Walker (22), Olt (5). HR—Mercer (10).

IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh F.Liriano W,4-10 6 3 0 0 2 9 Ju.Wilson H,16 1 1 0 0 1 1 J.Hughes 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cumpton 1 2 0 0 0 1 Chicago Doubront L,1-1 5 5 2 2 2 1 Straily 2 3 1 1 1 3 Rosscup 1-3 1 1 1 2 0 Fujikawa 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Vizcaino 1 2 1 1 0 1 WP—Doubront, Fujikawa. Balk—Doubront. Umpires—Home, Dan Bellino; First, Jeff Kellogg; Second, Chad Whitson; Third, Brian O’Nora.

T—3:20. A—36,867 (41,072).

Rays 3, Orioles 2 Baltimore Tampa Bay ab r h bi ab r h bi Markks rf 4 0 1 0 Zobrist 2b 1 1 0 0 Pearce 1b 2 0 0 0 DeJess dh 4 1 1 0 QBerry pr 0 1 0 0 Hanign ph 0 0 0 0 KJhnsn 3b 0 0 0 0 Longori 3b 3 0 0 1 A.Jones cf 4 0 0 0 Loney 1b 3 0 1 0 N.Cruz lf 4 0 1 1 Myers rf 4 0 1 1 Lough pr 0 0 0 0 Joyce lf 3 0 0 0 C.Davis 3b 4 1 2 1 Guyer ph 1 0 0 0 DYong dh 4 0 1 0 YEscor ss 4 1 1 0 Hundly c 4 0 2 0 Kiermr cf 3 0 0 0 Flahrty ss 3 0 0 0 Casali c 4 0 1 0 Schoop 2b 4 0 0 0 Totals 33 2 7 2 Totals 30 3 5 2 Baltimore 010 000 010—2 Tampa Bay 002 000 001—3 Two outs when winning run scored.

E—Flaherty (6), McGee (1). DP—Tampa Bay 1. LOB—Baltimore 7, Tampa Bay 8.

2B—Y.Escobar (16). HR—C.Davis (26).

S—Kiermaier. SF—Longoria.

IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Gausman 7 5 2 2 4 7 Matusz 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 Brach L,5-1 1 0 1 0 1 0 A.Miller 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tampa Bay Smyly 6 4 1 1 2 8 Jo.Peralta H,15 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 Beliveau H,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 McGee BS,2-18 1 2 1 1 1 0 Boxberger W,5-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 PB—Hundley.

Umpires—Home, Gerry Davis; First, Greg Gibson; Second, Phil Cuzzi; Third, Will Little.

T—3:06. A—17,969 (31,042).

Pirates 5, Cubs 3, 11 innings Pittsburgh Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi JHrrsn 3b 6 1 4 2 Alcantr cf 6 1 1 0 Mercer ss 3 0 0 0 J.Baez ss 5 0 1 0 Snider ph 1 0 0 0 Valuen 3b 3 2 1 0 TSnchz ph 0 0 0 1 Soler rf 4 0 0 1 AMcCt cf 5 0 1 0 Coghln lf 3 0 0 0 RMartn c 3 0 0 0 Valaika 1b 5 0 3 1 SMarte lf 5 0 1 0 Watkns 2b 2 0 0 0 GSnchz 1b 2 0 0 0 Olt ph 1 0 0 0 I.Davis ph 3 0 0 0 Lake ph 1 0 0 0 NWalkr 2b 3 2 1 0 Kalish ph 1 0 0 0 Tabata rf 4 1 2 1 JoBakr c 4 0 0 0 GPolnc rf 0 1 0 0 Wada p 1 0 0 0 Worley p 2 0 0 0 Villanv p 1 0 0 0 PAlvrz ph 1 0 0 0 Szczur cf 3 0 1 0 Barmes ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 5 9 4 Totals 40 3 7 2 Pittsburgh 100 200 000 02—5 Chicago 002 010 000 00—3 E—Worley (1), J.Harrison (6), Jo.Baker (2), Valbuena (8). LOB—Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 11. 2B—J.Harrison 2 (33), N.Walker (21), Tabata (5), Valbuena (27), Valaika (2). SB—Mercer (3), Valaika (1). CS—A.McCutchen (2), S.Marte (10). SF—T.Sanchez, Soler.

IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Worley 4 2-3 5 3 2 4 6 Ju.Wilson 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 J.Hughes 1 0 0 0 0 1 Watson 2 1 0 0 2 3 Melancon W,3-4 2 1 0 0 0 3 Holdzkom S,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago Wada 3 1-3 3 3 2 1 2 Villanueva 1 2-3 2 0 0 1 2 Grimm 1 1 0 0 0 2 N.Ramirez 1 0 0 0 1 1 Strop 1 0 0 0 1 1 H.Rondon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Schlitter 1 1 0 0 0 2 W.Wright L,0-3 2-3 2 2 2 2 0 Fujikawa 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Wada (A.McCutchen, R.Martin). WP—Worley.

Umpires—Home, Brian O’Nora; First, Dan Bellino; Third, Jeff Kellogg.

T—4:19 (Delay: 1:52). A—35,541 (41,072).

Giants 5, Tigers 4 San Francisco ab r Pagan cf 5 0 Panik 2b 5 0 Posey 1b 3 2 Pence rf 4 1 Sandvl dh 4 1 Susac c 4 1 Arias 3b 4 0 MDuffy ss 4 0 BCrwfr ss 0 0 GBlanc lf 4 0

Detroit ab r h bi Kinsler 2b 4 0 0 0 TrHntr rf 4 1 1 0 MiCarr 1b 4 2 2 3 VMrtnz dh 4 1 3 1 JMrtnz lf 4 0 1 0 Cstllns 3b 4 0 1 0 Suarez ss 3 0 1 0 Carrer ph 1 0 0 0 JMcCn c 3 0 0 0 Avila ph 1 0 0 0 RDavis cf 4 0 2 0 Totals 37 5 9 5 Totals 36 4 11 4 San Francisco 400 010 000—5 Detroit 201 000 010—4 h bi 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

E—Suarez (10). DP—San Francisco 1.

LOB—San Francisco 6, Detroit 5. 2B— Susac (5), Arias (8), Tor.Hunter (27).

HR—Posey (20), Mi.Cabrera 2 (21), V.Martinez (30). CS—R.Davis (10).

IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Bumgarner W,17-9 6 10 3 3 0 0 Machi H,16 1 0 0 0 0 2 Romo H,9 1 1 1 1 0 1 Casilla S,15-19 1 0 0 0 0 1 Detroit D.Price L,13-11 8 2-3 9 5 5 1 11 Coke 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Mike Muchlinski; First, Mark Wegner; Second, Mike Winters; Third, Andy Fletcher.

T—3:08. A—35,722 (41,681).

Dodgers 5, Diamondbacks 2 Arizona

Los Angeles ab r h bi DGordn 2b 4 2 3 1 HRmrz ss 4 0 1 2 Rojas ss 0 0 0 0 AdGnzl 1b 3 1 1 2 Kemp rf 4 0 1 0 Crwfrd lf 3 0 0 0 Uribe 3b 3 0 1 0 Berndn pr 0 1 0 0 Jansen p 0 0 0 0 Pedrsn cf 3 0 0 0 A.Ellis c 2 0 0 0 JuTrnr ph 1 1 0 0 Ryu p 2 0 0 0 JWrght p 0 0 0 0 BWilsn p 0 0 0 0 Ethier ph 1 0 0 0 Butera c 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 2 Totals 30 5 7 5 Arizona 000 000 200—2 Los Angeles 200 000 03x—5 DP—Arizona 1, Los Angeles 1. LOB— Arizona 7, Los Angeles 2. 2B—Trumbo (12), C.Ross (6), Reimold (1), Gosewisch (6), D.Gordon (19), H.Ramirez (29). HR—Ad.Gonzalez (20). CS—D. Gordon (17).

IP H R ER BB SO Arizona C.Anderson 6 4 2 2 0 6 O.Perez 1 0 0 0 0 2 D.Hudson L,0-1 2-3 2 3 3 0 0 Harris 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Los Angeles Ryu 6 2-3 7 2 2 1 9 J.Wright 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 B.Wilson W,2-3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jansen S,41-46 1 1 0 0 0 0 J.Wright pitched to 1 batter in the 8th.

Umpires—Home, Pat Hoberg; First, Scott Barry; Second, Mark Carlson; Third, Laz Diaz.

T—3:02. A—50,823 (56,000). ab r Inciart cf 4 0 Pnngtn ss 4 0 Owings 2b 4 0 Trumo 1b 4 0 A.Hill 3b 4 1 C.Ross rf 3 1 Reimld lf 4 0 Gswsch c 4 0 CAndrs p 2 0 Pollock ph 1 0 OPerez p 0 0 DHdsn p 0 0 Harris p 0 0 Lamb ph 1 0

h bi 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

MLB LEADERS American League BATTING — Altuve, Houston, .340; VMartinez, Detroit, .335; Beltre, Texas, .325; JAbreu, Chicago, .321; Cano, Seattle, .320; Brantley, Cleveland, .315; MiCabrera, Detroit, .309.

RUNS — Dozier, Minnesota, 99; Trout, Los Angeles, 94; Kinsler, Detroit, 90; MiCabrera, Detroit, 88; Brantley, Cleveland, 85; Bautista, Toronto, 83; Donaldson, Oakland, 83.

RBI — Trout, Los Angeles, 100; JAbreu, Chicago, 99; Ortiz, Boston, 98; MiCabrera, Detroit, 97; Cespedes, Boston, 94; NCruz, Baltimore, 94; VMartinez, Detroit, 94.

HITS — Altuve, Houston, 197; MeCabrera, Toronto, 171; Kinsler, Detroit, 169; Brantley, Cleveland, 168; MiCabrera, Detroit, 165; Cano, Seattle, 165; VMartinez, Detroit, 165.

DOUBLES — MiCabrera, Detroit, 44; Altuve, Houston, 40; Plouffe, Minnesota, 40; Brantley, Cleveland, 39; Kinsler, Detroit, 36; Trout, Los Angeles, 36; MeCabrera, Toronto, 35.

TRIPLES — Bourn, Cleveland, 9; Eaton, Chicago, 8; Gardner, New York, 8; Rios, Texas, 8; AJackson, Seattle, 6; Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 6; LMartin, Texas, 6; Odor, Texas, 6; DaSantana, Minnesota, 6; Trout, Los Angeles, 6.

HOME RUNS — NCruz, Baltimore, 37; Carter, Houston, 36; JAbreu, Chicago, 33; Ortiz, Boston, 32; Trout, Los Angeles, 31; Bautista, Toronto, 30; Encarnacion, Toronto, 30; VMartinez, Detroit, 30.

STOLEN BASES — Altuve, Houston, 51; Ellsbury, New York, 37; JDyson, Kansas City, 33; RDavis, Detroit, 32; AEscobar, Kansas City, 27; Reyes, Toronto, 26; Andrus, Texas, 25.

PITCHING — Scherzer, Detroit, 15-5; Weaver, Los Angeles, 15-8; PHughes, Minnesota, 15-9; Porcello, Detroit, 15-10; WChen, Baltimore, 14-4; Shoemaker, Los Angeles, 14-4; FHernandez, Seattle, 14-5; Iwakuma, Seattle, 14-6; Kazmir, Oakland, 14-7; Kluber, Cleveland, 14-9.

ERA — Sale, Chicago, 2.09; FHernandez, Seattle, 2.18; DDuffy, Kansas City, 2.42; Kluber, Cleveland, 2.47; Lester, Oakland, 2.54; Lester, Oakland, 2.54; Richards, Los Angeles, 2.61.

STRIKEOUTS — DPrice, Detroit, 243; Scherzer, Detroit, 226; Kluber, Cleveland, 223; FHernandez, Seattle, 209; Lester, Oakland, 191; Sale, Chicago, 183; Darvish, Texas, 182.

SAVES — Rodney, Seattle, 42; GHolland, Kansas City, 42; DavRobertson, New York, 35; Perkins, Minnesota, 33; ZBritton, Baltimore, 33; Nathan, Detroit, 29; Uehara, Boston, 26.

National League BATTING — JHarrison, Pittsburgh, .315; Revere, Philadelphia, .314; Posey, San Francisco, .310; Morneau, Colorado, .309; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, .305; Span, Washington, .302; Lucroy, Milwaukee, .301; DanMurphy, New York, .301.

RUNS — Pence, San Francisco, 101; Rendon, Washington, 101; MCarpenter, St. Louis, 91; FFreeman, Atlanta, 89; Span, Washington, 87; Stanton, Miami, 87; CGomez, Milwaukee, 85.

RBI — Stanton, Miami, 104; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 92; Howard, Philadelphia, 91; JUpton, Atlanta, 91; Desmond, Washington, 81; Holliday, St. Louis, 81; Duda, New York, 80.

HITS — Pence, San Francisco, 172; Span, Washington, 165; Revere, Philadelphia, 162; McGehee, Miami, 159; DanMurphy, New York, 159; FFreeman, Atlanta, 156; SCastro, Chicago, 154; Lucroy, Milwaukee, 154; Rendon, Washington, 154.

DOUBLES — Lucroy, Milwaukee, 49; Goldschmidt, Arizona, 39; FFreeman, Atlanta, 38; KDavis, Milwaukee, 36; Rendon, Washington, 36; Span, Washington, 36; AdGonzalez, Los Angeles, 35; JhPeralta, St. Louis, 35.

TRIPLES — DGordon, Los Angeles, 12; BCrawford, San Francisco, 10; Hechavarria, Miami, 10; Pence, San Francisco, 10; DPeralta, Arizona, 9; Puig, Los Angeles, 9; BHamilton, Cincinnati, 7; JHarrison, Pittsburgh, 7; Revere, Philadelphia, 7; Span, Washington, 7.

HOME RUNS — Stanton, Miami, 36; Rizzo, Chicago, 30; Duda, New York, 27; JUpton, Atlanta, 26; Byrd, Philadelphia, 25; Frazier, Cincinnati, 25; 5 tied at 22.

STOLEN BASES — DGordon, Los Angeles, 58; BHamilton, Cincinnati, 55; Revere, Philadelphia, 43; CGomez, Milwaukee, 29; EYoung, New York, 29; Rollins, Philadelphia, 28; Span, Washington, 28.

PITCHING — Kershaw, Los Angeles, 17-3; Cueto, Cincinnati, 17-8; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 17-9; Wainwright, St. Louis, 16-9; Lynn, St. Louis, 15-8; WPeralta, Milwaukee, 15-10; Ryu, Los Angeles, 14-6; ESantana, Atlanta, 14-7.

ERA — Kershaw, Los Angeles, 1.70; Cueto, Cincinnati, 2.23; Hamels, Philadelphia, 2.50; TRoss, San Diego, 2.60; Wainwright, St. Louis, 2.69; Greinke, Los Angeles, 2.72; Lynn, St. Louis, 2.80.

STRIKEOUTS — Strasburg, Washington, 215; Cueto, Cincinnati, 213; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 202; Bumgarner, San Francisco, 199; Kennedy, San Diego, 184; TRoss, San Diego, 184; Greinke, Los Angeles, 182.

SAVES — Rosenthal, St. Louis, 43; Kimbrel, Atlanta, 43; Jansen, Los Angeles, 40; FrRodriguez, Milwaukee, 39; Papelbon, Philadelphia, 35; Cishek, Miami, 32; AReed, Arizona, 31; RSoriano, Washington, 31.

MLB STREAKS American League September 5 BATTING Longest current batting streak ... 14, Abreu, CWS, August 19 to September 5.

Longest batting streak, season ... 21, Abreu, CWS, July 6 to August 1.

PITCHING Longest current winning streak ... 5, Johnson, Oak-Det, April 14 to August 19; Betances, NYY, April 26 to August 16; Salas, LAA, April 21 to August 28; Leone, Sea, July 19 to August 24; Shoemaker, LAA, August 9 to August 31; Iwakuma, Sea, August 8 to September 5; Brach, Bal, June 23 to August 26.

Longest current losing streak ... 6, Ramirez, Sea, April 6 to August 27; McAllister, Cle, April 26 to July 26.

Longest winning streak, season ... 7, Lester, Bos-Oak, June 12 to August 12; Richards, LAA, June 4 to July 11; Cobb, TB, June 29 to August 21.

Longest losing streak, season ... 9, Peavy, Bos, May 1 to July 22.

TEAM Longest current winning streak ... 5, HOU, August 30 to September 5.

Longest current home-win streak ... 6, LAA, August 26 to August 31.

Longest current road-win streak ... 4, SEA, September 2 to September 5.

Longest current losing streak ... 7, TEX, August 30 to September 5.

Longest current home-loss streak ... 3, OAK, September 2 to September 5.

Longest current road-loss streak ... 5, TEX, August 30 to September 3.

Longest winning streak, season ... 10, K-C, June 7 to June 18.

Longest home-win streak, season ...

11, LAA, June 20 to July 7.

Longest road-win streak, season ... 11, DET, April 29 to May 18.

Longest losing streak, season ... 10, BOS, May 15 to May 25; T-B, May 26 to June 5.

Longest home-loss streak, season ...

8, BOS, August 17 to August 24; TEX, June 29 to July 13.

Longest road-loss streak, season ... 10, MIN, June 14 to June 28; T-B, May 17 to June 3; TEX, June 17 to July 4.

National League September 5 BATTING Longest current batting streak ... 17, Pence, SF, August 19 to September 5.

Longest batting streak, season ... 28, Arenado, Col, April 9 to May 8.

PITCHING Longest current winning streak ... 6, Ramos, Mia, April 3 to September 1.

Longest current losing streak ... 6, Cingrani, Cin, May 18 to June 19; Cashner, SD, April 21 to September 3.

Longest winning streak, season ... 11, Kershaw, LAD, June 2 to August 10.

Longest losing streak, season ... 10, Hoover, Cin, April 5 to August 19.

TEAM Longest current winning streak ... 3, NYM, September 2 to September 5.

Longest current home-win streak ... 6, S-F, August 26 to August 31.

Longest current road-win streak ... 3, NYM, September 2 to September 5.

Longest current losing streak ... 4, CIN, September 2 to September 5.

Longest current home-loss streak ... 2, S-D, September 3 to September 4.

Longest current road-loss streak ... 8, MIL, August 26 to September 3.

Longest winning streak, season ... 10, WAS, August 12 to August 21.

Longest home-win streak, season ... 9, WAS, August 6 to August 21.

Longest road-win streak, season ... 6, MIL, April 4 to April 10.

Longest losing streak, season ... 9, MIL, August 26 to September 4.

Longest home-loss streak, season ... 8, ARI, April 2 to April 16.

Longest road-loss streak, season ... 9, CIN, June 30 to July 23.

MLB CALENDAR Sept. 30 — Postseason begins.

Oct. 22 — World Series begins, city of American League champion.

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.

MINOR BASEBALL BASEBALL MINOR Pacific Coast League Playoffs (x-if necessary) First Round Best-of-5; x-if necessary RENO 2, LAS VEGAS 1 Saturday’s Game Las Vegas at Reno x-Sunday’s Game Las Vegas at Reno, 9:05 p.m.

Previous Results Las Vegas 5, Reno 4 Reno 6, Las Vegas 0 Reno 7, Las Vegas 5 OMAHA 3, MEMPHIS 1 Saturday’s Game Omaha 6, Memphis 2 Previous Results Omaha 7, Memphis 0 Memphis 4, Omaha 3 Omaha 2, Memphis 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Dodgers rally with 3 in 8th to beat D-Backs The Associated Press

INTERLEAGUE

LOS ANGELES — Dee Gordon hit a go-ahead RBI single in the eighth inning and Adrian Gonzalez homered, leading the Los Dodgers 5 Angeles Dodgers to a 5-2 victory over D-Backs 2 the Arizona Diamondbacks on Saturday night.

The Dodgers’ 14th victory in 18 meetings with the D-Backs kept the defending NL West champions two games ahead of San Francisco in the division standings after the Giants won 5-4 at Detroit.

Brian Wilson (2-3) got three outs for the victory and Kenley Jansen pitched a scoreless ninth for his 41st save.

GIANTS 5, TIGERS 4 In Detroit, Andrew Susac hit a two-run double in San Francisco’s four-run first against David Price, and the Giants beat the Tigers.

Buster Posey had a solo homer among his three hits as San Francisco won for the eighth time in nine games against Detroit, including a sweep of the 2012 World Series.

BRAVES 4, MARLINS 3 In Miami, Evan Gattis hit a leadoff homer in the 10th inning to give Atlanta a victory over the Marlins.

Gattis drove the first pitch from Bryan Morris (7-1) to the top of the wall in center. Gattis motored into third with a triple when the ball was originally ruled in play, but a replay review showed it hit the wall above a yellow line for his 22nd homer.

David Carpenter (6-3) pitched

RAYS 3, ORIOLES 2 In St. Petersburg, Fla., Yunel Escobar scored on Nick Hundley’s passed ball with two outs in ninth inning, giving Tampa Bay a win over Baltimore.

Escobar reached first on a throwing error by shortstop Ryan Flaherty leading off the ninth, took second on Kevin Kiermaier’s sacrifice bunt and advanced to third on Curt Casali’s fly ball.

Milwaukee Lohse L,12-9 4 4 5 5 2 5 Estrada 2 0 0 0 0 2 Gorzelanny 1 0 0 0 0 1 Jeffress 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 W.Smith 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 HBP—by Lynn (Overbay), by Lohse (Lynn).

Umpires—Home, Jerry Meals; First, Bob Davidson; Second, Chris Conroy; Third, Jordan Baker.

T—3:02. A—39,042 (41,900).

1⅔ innings for the win and Craig Kimbrel finished for his 43rd save in 47 opportunities.

CARDINALS 5, BREWERS 3 In Milwaukee, Matt Adams and Oscar Taveras homered, and St. Louis beat the Brewers to open a four-game lead in the NL Central.

Lance Lynn pitched six effective innings as St. Louis won for the seventh time in its last eight games. Trevor Rosenthal got three outs for his 43rd save in 48 chances.

The Brewers have lost 10 of 11. Ryan Braun had an RBI single in the first, and Lyle Overbay doubled home a run in the sixth.

PIRATES 5, CUBS 3 (11 INNINGS, SUSPENDED GAME); PIRATES 5, CUBS 0 In Chicago, Francisco Liriano struck out nine in six innings, and Pittsburgh beat the Cubs for their second win of the day.

The Pirates also got a 5-3 victory in 11 innings in the resumption of the suspended series opener. Josh Harrison hit a tiebreaking RBI single and finished with four hits.

Pittsburgh had lost four in a row before the pair of victories at Wrigley Field. It began the day in third in the NL

Central, five back of the Cardinals, and two games behind in the wild-card race.

Andrew McCutchen had three hits in the second game for the Pirates, who improved to 11-4 against the Cubs this year. Jordy Mercer hit an RBI single in the first and a leadoff homer in the ninth.

Liriano (4-10) allowed three hits and walked two in his first win since July 29.

The veteran left-hander went 0-3 with a 3.75 ERA in six August starts.

Justin Wilson, Jared Hughes and Brandon Cumpton each pitched an inning to complete the six-hitter.

Friday’s series opener was suspended by rain with one out in the top of the seventh inning.

REDS 2, METS 1 In Cincinnati, Todd Frazier and Chris Heisey homered, and Johnny Cueto went seven innings, leading the Reds to a victory that ended New York’s winning streak at three games.

Frazier’s second homer in two days tied it in the sixth against Dillon Gee (6-7). Heisey pinch-hit for Cueto with two outs in the seventh and broke the 1-all tie with his eighth homer. It was Heisey’s fourth pinch-hit homer of the season.

Aroldis Chapman relieved and got the

last four outs for his 30th save in 32 chances, escaping a threat in the ninth with the help of a replay.

Curtis Granderson singled was replaced by Eric Young, Jr. Dilson Herrera walked.

The runners pulled off what was initially ruled a double steal, but the replay showed Young took his foot off third base after he slid and was tagged out.

Pinch-hitter Eric Campbell struck out to end it.

PHILLIES 3, NATIONALS 1 In Washington, A.J. Burnett allowed one run in seven innings, Ryan Howard had two RBIs and last-place Philadelphia beat the Nationals to secure their first winning season against Washington since 2010.

Dominic Brown homered for the Phillies, who have won their last five games against the NL East leaders and hold a 10-8 advantage in the series that ends Sunday.

The 37-year-old Burnett (8-15) gave up six hits, walked two and struck out four. Half his victories this season have come against the Nationals, against whom he is 4-2 with 3.57 ERA. Ken Giles worked a perfect eighth and Jonathan Papelbon got three outs for his 35th save.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

D-5

TOP 25

MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE

No. 3 Oregon downs No. 7 Michigan State

No. 5 Auburn’s ground game overwhelms San Jose State

The Associated Press

EUGENE, Ore. — Marcus Mariota threw for 318 yards and three touchdowns and No. 3 3 Ore. St. 46 Oregon’s blur offense 7 Mich. St. 27 overwhelmed No. 7 Michigan State’s stout defense in a 46-27 victory Saturday night.

Mariota’s three touchdown passes — two to speedy redshirt freshman Devon Allen — gave him 69 for his career, an Oregon record.

VIRGINIA TECH 35, NO. 8 OHIO STATE 21 In Columbus, Ohio, Michael Brewer threw for two touchdowns and Virginia Tech’s defense stood tough at the end and the Hokies stunned Ohio State.

Keyshoen Jarrett had two interceptions and Donovan Riley returned another 63 yards for a touchdown in the final minute as a record crowd of 107,517 at enlarged Ohio Stadium watched.

NO. 16 NOTRE DAME 31, MICHIGAN 0 In South Bend, Ind., Everett Golson threw three touchdown passes and Notre Dame said so long to Michigan with Fighting Irish’s most dominant performance in the historic rivalry that will take a hiatus.

Game No. 42 between in a rivalry that has been off-andon for more than 100 years is the last scheduled. Notre Dame broke off the series a couple years ago to make room on its schedule to accommodate its new arrangement with the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Michigan didn’t take it well.

Oregon Ducks defensive lineman DeForest Buckner, right, celebrates Saturday with defensive lineman Arik Armstead after Buckner scored on an extra-points pass as the Ducks went ahead 8-0 against the Michigan State Spartans at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Ore. RANDY RASMUSSEN/THE OREGONIAN

J.R. Tavai forced a fumble to end Stanford’s comeback bid.

With Stanford threatening to tie or take the lead, Tavai came from Kevin Hogan’s blindside to jar the ball loose. Scott Felix recovered at the 26 with 19 seconds to play, sealing new coach Steve Sarkisian’s first major victory at USC (2-0, 1-0) and upending the two-time defending Pac-12 champions.

NO. 4 OKLAHOMA 52, TULSA 7 In Tulsa, Okla., Sterling Shepard had a career-high 177 yards receiving to help Oklahoma rout Tulsa.

Trevor Knight passed for 299 yards and two touchdowns and ran for another score. Alex Ross ran for 90 yards and a touchdown, Keith Ford rushed for 87 yards and two scores and Blake Bell, a converted quarterback who now plays tight end, caught his first career touchdown pass for the Sooners (2-0).

NO. 19 NEBRASKA 31, MCNEESE ST. 24 In Lincoln, Neb., Ameer Abdullah’s 58-yard touchdown dash on a pass from Tommy Armstrong Jr. broke a tie with 20 seconds left in Nebraska’s victory over McNeese State.

McNeese State erased a 10-point deficit to tie it at 24 with 4:21 to play. The Huskers’ winning possession started with 1:14 left, and they were facing third-and-6 when Abdullah made the play of his career.

NO. 10 BAYLOR 70, NORTHWESTERN STATE 6 In Waco, Texas, Baylor backup Seth Russell threw for 438 yards and five touchdowns while playing only the first half, and freshman KD Cannon caught three of those scores.

Cannon went streaking past the secondary for TD catches of 50, 81 and 42 yards in the first quarter. He finished with six catches for 223 yards, the second-most in school history even without playing after halftime.

NO. 1 FLORIDA STATE 37, CITADEL 12 In Tallahassee, Fla., Jameis Winston threw for 256 yards and two touchdowns and Florida State set a school record with its 18th consecutive victory.

Winston completed 22 of 27 passes and the Seminoles (2-0) scored touchdowns on all four first-half drives and field goals on his two third-quarter drives.

The Heisman winner sat down with a 34-0 lead.

NO. 12 LSU 56, SAM HOUSTON STATE 0 In Baton Rouge, La., Anthony Jennings threw three scoring passes to Travin Dural, running back Leornard Fournette scored his first touchdown, and LSU overwhelmed Sam Houston State.

All three of Dural’s catches went for touchdowns, including a 94-yarder on the first offensive play LSU (2-0) ran.

NO. 2 ALABAMA 41, FLORIDA ATLANTIC 0 In Tuscaloosa, Ala., Blake Sims had 214 passing yards and Jake Coker threw for 202 to lead Alabama past Florida Atlantic in a game halted by lightning.

Both quarterbacks got a chance to stake a claim to the starting job for the Crimson Tide (2-0) in the one-sided game.

Both schools agreed to end the game with 7:53 left.

NO. 14 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 13, NO. 13 STANFORD 10 In Stanford, Calif., Andre Heidari kicked a career-long 53-yard field goal for Southern California with 2:30 left, and

NO. 15 MISSISSIPPI 41, VANDERBILT 3 In Nashville, Tenn., Bo Wallace threw for 320 yards and a touchdown, and Mississippi routed Vanderbilt in the Southeastern Conference opener for both teams.

The Rebels (2-0) have beaten Vanderbilt in Nashville in consecutive seasons after the Commodores (0-2) had won five of the previous six.

NO. 18 WISCONSIN 37, WESTERN ILLINOIS 3 In Madison, Wis., Tanner McEvoy overcame a slow start to throw for three touchdowns and run for another, and Wisconsin pulled to beat Western Illinois.

Eastern New Mexico blows away Highlands 44-21 The New Mexico Highlands football team opened the season by being blown out by an instate rival.

Eastern New Mexico University traveled Saturday night to Las Vegas, N.M., and beat the Cowboys 44-21 in a nonconference game.

The Greyhounds (1-0) struck first when quarterback Jeremy Buurma completed a 22-yard touchdown pass to Jacob Johnson for the only score of the first quarter. ENMU scored another touchdown for a 14-0 lead before NMHU quarterback Lance Orender threw a 54-yard touchdown pass to receiver Harold Smith-Mobley with 2:51 left in the first half.

ENMU scored once more for a 21-7 lead at halftime, but exploded with 23 points in the second half.

Orender was 35-56 with 415 yards and three touchdowns, but the NMHU offense only managed 19 yards on the ground. Featured running back Nigel Simmons ran for 29 yards on 11 carries for the Cowboys.

Buurma finished with 276 yards and four touchdowns, and ENMU running back E’lon Spight rushed for 114 yards and a touchdown.

The Cowboys will play Northern Arizona on Sept. 13 before they open Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference play against Western New

Melvin Gordon ran for just 38 yards on 17 carries for the Badgers (1-1) with the Fighting Leathernecks (1-1) consistently stacking the box against one of the country’s best rushers.

McEvoy shook off a couple bad throws early to finish 23 of 28 for 283 yards with one interception.

NO. 20 KANSAS STATE 32, IOWA STATE 28 In Ames, Iowa, Jake Waters scored on an 8-yard run with 1:30 left to push Kansas State past Iowa State.

Waters threw for 239 yards and ran for a career-high 138 yards for the Wildcats (2-0, 1-0 Big 12). They trailed 28-13 late in the first half.

NO. 21 SOUTH CAROLINA 33, EAST CAROLINA 23 In Columbia, S.C., Mike Davis ran for 101 yards and two touchdowns and South Carolina bounced back from an embarrassing opening-week loss to Texas A&M. The Gamecocks (1-1) trailed 13-7 early on with the Pirates (1-1) threatening to put another Aggies-style beating on them.

But behind Davis’ grinding runs and the defense’s improving play, South Carolina found its footing in its first win of the season.

NO. 23 CLEMSON 73, SOUTH CAROLINA STATE 7 In Clemson, S.C., Cole Stoudt completed 22 of his 31 passes for 302 yards and Clemson had its highest point total in 33 years.

The Tigers (1-1) gained 735 yards and held the outmatched FCS Bulldogs (1-1) to 44 yards.

NO. 24 MISSOURI 49, TOLEDO 24 In Toledo, Ohio, Maty Mauk threw for 325 yards and five touchdowns, and Missouri gave coach Gary Pinkel a win against his former program.

Mauk also ran for a touchdown, and the Tigers (2-0) never trailed against the Rockets (1-1) in what was expected to be a tricky road game against one of the top teams in the Mid-American Conference. Pinkel coached Toledo from 1991-2000 before taking over at Missouri. He is the winningest coach at both schools.

NO. 25 LOUISVILLE 66, MURRAY STATE 21 In Louisville, Ky., Louisville backup quarterback Reggie Bonnafon ran for two touchdowns and passed for another and the Cardinals (2-0) scored on nine straight possessions.

Mexico on Sept. 20. The Greyhounds will host Adams State on Sept. 13.

Late TD gives NMSU victory over Georgia State ATLANTA — Tyler Rogers hit Teldrick Morgan with an 11-yard touchdown pass with 15 seconds remaining to lift New Mexico State to a 34-31 victory Saturday over Georgia State for the Aggies’ first Sun Belt victory since leaving the conference after the 2004 season.

On third-and-9 from the Georgia State 11, Rogers hit Morgan across the middle for the winning score.

The Panthers (1-1, 0-1) were seeking their first Sun Belt victory after going winless last year in their FBS transition season, and they almost got it with Nick Arbuckle scoring on a fourth-down sneak with 2:30 left.

Rogers passed for three touchdowns, two to Morgan.

Trailing 24-10, Rogers rallied the Aggies (2-0, 1-0) with a pair of touchdown passes sandwiched around a field goal by Maxwell Johnson to take its first lead, 27-24, with 8:04 remaining in the game.

Krysten Hammon ran for 123 yards and two scores for Georgia State.

Staff and wire reports

The Associated Press

Utah advantage. Brandon Connette passed two yards to Malique Micenheimer for a score to get Fresno State (0-2) within 24-7.

AUBURN, Ala. — Cameron Artis-Payne ran for three touchdowns, all in the first half, and No. 5 Auburn used a dominant ground game to beat San Jose State 59-13 on 5 Auburn 59 Saturday night.

Auburn (2-0) had six San Jose St. 13 touchdowns and 358 yards on the ground, including 112 from Artis-Payne.

Quarterback Nick Marshall, making his first start of the season, ran for 103 yards, including a 27-yard touchdown on his final drive late in the third quarter.

Artis-Payne, a senior, had his first career game with more than one touchdown for the Tigers.

Blake Jurich threw a 75-yard touchdown pass to Tyler Ervin in the opening quarter but had two first-half interceptions for San Jose State (1-1).

Quan Bray scored on a 55-yard punt return as Auburn led 38-10 at halftime.

UTAH STATE 40, IDAHO STATE 20 In Logan, Utah, Jalen Davis intercepted two passes, returning one 44 yards for a touchdown, and JoJo Natson added a punt return for a score to help Utah State pull away from Idaho State.

Rashad Hall pushed the Aggies (1-1) ahead with a 5-yard rushing touchdown late in the first half. After a three-and-out, Natson returned a punt 52 yards for a touchdown with 1:24 left in the second quarter.

A 1-yard score from Joe Hill followed by Davis’ pick six four plays later put Utah State ahead comfortably in the third quarter.

Chuckie Keeton threw for 116 yards with an interception and ran for 74 yards and a touchdown. Hill and Hall each added 69 yards rushing.

Justin Arias was 23 of 47 for 307 yards with two second-half touchdowns, but also was intercepted three times. KW Williams had 109 yards on four receptions for Idaho State (0-2).

UTAH 59, FRESNO STATE 27 In Salt Lake City, Travis Wilson threw a careerhigh five touchdowns, and Kenneth Scott and Dres Anderson each had a pair of scoring catches to power Utah over Fresno State.

Wilson completed 11 of 20 passes for 181 yards and left the game early in the third quarter with Utah ahead 38-7.

In the third quarter, Utah’s Nate Orchard recovered a snap that went high over the Fresno quarterback’s head and ended on the Fresno State 1. Two plays later, Wilson threw his career-best fifth touchdown pass to Anderson. The next Utah possession ended with Wilson’s replacement, Kendal Thompson, scrambling 14 yards to make it 45-7 for Utah (2-0).

Wilson connected with Westlee Tonga over the middle on fourth-and-1 and the tight end dragged two Bulldogs into the end zone for 24-0

NO. 21 NORTH CAROLINA 31, SAN DIEGO STATE 27 In Chapel Hill, N.C., Tim Scott’s interception in the end zone with 14 seconds left preserved No. 21 North Carolina’s victory over San Diego State.

Marquise Williams threw two second-half touchdown passes and freshman Elijah Hood rushed 2 yards for the go-ahead score with 8:01 left for the Tar Heels (2-0).

They trailed by 14 points with less than 5 minutes left in the third quarter before scoring on four straight possessions to take a four-point lead, then made a late defensive stand to earn their first 2-0 start under third-year coach Larry Fedora.

Quinn Kaehler threw for a career-high 341 yards with a touchdown, then led the Aztecs (1-1) to a first-and-goal from the North Carolina 3 in the final minute.

Lobos: Next game vs. NMSU Continued from Page D-1 cuting at a high enough level.

Not right now.”

It was the second straight game in which the Lobos started poorly, allowing the opponent to build a three-possession lead before halftime.

Still, Davie thought the win was still within reach at halftime.

The Sun Devils build an early 22-0 lead, then UNM cut it to 29-22 late in the first half before ASU pulled away.

“At halftime I thought we could win the game, I’ll be dead honest,” Davie said. “We just couldn’t execute, plain and simple.”

New Mexico will have two weeks to lick its wounds heading into a Sept. 20 visit to unbeaten New Mexico State.

The Lobos will also have two weeks to let quarterback Cole Gautsche heal his ailing right hamstring.

Gautsche missed Saturday’s game, deferring the starting role to senior Clayton Mitchem for the first two offensive drives. Davie suggested all week that Mitchem would be at the end of a short rope as freshman Lamar Jordan was waiting in the wings.

Mitchem’s first series ended in a UNM punt that ignited an Arizona State touchdown drive. The second ended when Mitchem fumbled the ball at his own 32-yard line, allowing the Sun Devils to make it 15-0 less than 10 minutes into the game.

The lead grew to 22-0 after Jordan was inserted and promptly fumbled on the second snap of his Lobo career, but his insertion into the game

kept Mitchem on the sidelines the rest of the night. The catalyst, Davie said, was the early fumble.

“Clayton Mitchem, I’ve seen enough of him,” Davie said. “I love him, but you just can’t put the ball on the ground.”

The mistakes set the tenor for a long night, mistakes that were compounded by another tough night by the defense.

ASU’s first play from scrimmage resulted in a 45-yard run by quarterback Taylor Kelly, a run in which he dropped back to pass, then rambled through the line for a long gain to set up the first score.

Davie called it a microcosm of the defense’s woes. Safety David Guthrie said the missed tackles and botched assignments are just mental breakdowns.

“It’s maturity,” he said.

“That’s one thing. We’re young.

Football’s easy. We’ve been playing it since we were toddlers. We just need to make plays now.”

There were bright spots.

Jordan did pass for 130 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 32 yards. He also had a long touchdown run in the fourth quarter called back on an offensive penalty.

After the game, he said Gautsche was his biggest supporter, reminding him to slow the game down and let things happen naturally.

“He told me to calm down, have fun and play the game like I’m doing it for a living,” Jordan said.

Davie told the media afterward that Jordan’s play earned him a promotion to No. 2 on the depth chart behind

Gautsche. The freshman acquitted himself well against what will be the toughest opponent UNM will see all season.

He led the Lobos on three scoring drives over a fourpossession span, putting the heat on a Sun Devils squad that looked like it was going to turn the game into a complete rout after the first quarter.

Davie said it all comes down to defense, not the offense.

ASU amassed 621 yards of total offense; 423 of it in the rushing department. Running back D.J. Foster had 217 yards and a touchdown while Kelly had 84 yards and a touchdown of his own.

The Sun Devils also converted on all six of their drives into the red zone.

For Davie, it’s a fundamental issue that is so simple that even his wife has taken notice.

While driving together to the team’s hotel before the game, the coach said his better half asked him a question that the entire Lobo fan base probably asks every single game.

“She asked, ‘Why can’t we tackle?’ ” Davie said. “It’s one of the simplest things.”

NOTES u Teriyon Gipson led the Lobos with 73 rushing yards, but the quarterbacking tandem of Jordan and Mitchem had just 18 yards between them.

Gautsche had 184 yards by himself in last week’s loss to UTEP. u The Lobos got a rare special teams assist when Brandon Branch returned a blocked ASU extra point for a 2-point conversion the other way. That proved to be UNM’s only points of the second half.

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NFL

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

NFL Week 1

By Benjamin Hoffman The New York Times

COLTS at BRONCOS

VIKINGS at RAMS

Line: Broncos by 8 Time: 6:30 p.m., NBC Denver is so loaded on offense that losing Eric Decker and Knowshon Moreno to free agency, and Wes Welker to a four-game suspension, should not slow it down much.

Peyton Manning, who threw 55 touchdown passes last season, still has his favorite receiver, Demaryius Thomas, and his top red-zone receiver, Julius Thomas. Montee Ball, ready to step into an everydown role at running back, will be a downgrade from Moreno in terms of pass protection.

But Ball provides more upside in the ground game and could help diversify what was a onedimensional, albeit extremely effective, unit last season.

Erase the sentimentality, and this game is a matchup of two of the AFC’s top teams. PICK: BRONCOS

Line: Rams by 3½ Time: 11 a.m., Fox St. Louis has a front seven that could lead it to the playoffs if its offense can keep the team in games. Considering the preseason injury to Sam Bradford and Shaun Hill’s status as the starter, Robert Quinn and his running mates might want to save their effort for a season in which it will not be wasted.

Matt Cassel has not been particularly impressive at quarterback for Minnesota, but with a few quality receivers, and Adrian Peterson still managing to draw an enormous amount of attention, the Vikings should be able to open the season with a road win. PICK: VIKINGS

49ERS at COWBOYS Line: 49ers by 5 Time: 2:25 p.m., Fox San Francisco has had a phenomenal run of success in three seasons under coach Jim Harbaugh, and each one has begun with a victory: The team has averaged 32.3 points a game in winning those openers.

The offseason, however, was rough on the vaunted 49ers defense. Donte Whitner, a hardhitting safety, left as a free agent; NaVorro Bowman, an AllPro middle linebacker, is out for at least six more weeks because of a knee injury he sustained in last season’s NFC championship game; Aldon Smith, the team’s top pass rusher, was suspended for nine games for off-field infractions; Glenn Dorsey, a surprising success at nose tackle, is out with a torn biceps. PICK: 49ERS

PATRIOTS at DOLPHINS Line: Patriots by 4½ Time: 11 a.m., CBS Darrelle Revis and Richard Sherman are the best cornerbacks in the NFL. Their continual bickering over who is superior is the closest thing in the sporting world to the rivalry between Gore Vidal and Norman Mailer, writers who grew so tired of each other’s rhetoric that Mailer reportedly head-butted Vidal backstage at “The Dick Cavett Show.” As a Super Bowl champion, Sherman appears to have the current trump card over Revis, who has been rescued from Tampa Bay and finally has teammates worthy of his talent.

In his first game for New England, Revis will try to help secure coach Bill Belichick’s 200th career win. PICK: PATRIOTS

Bengals’ Still grateful for practice squad move diagnosed with cancer in June. Still missed offseason practice time to CINCINNATI — Defensive tackle be with her. She was on Devon Still understood why the Cincinnati his mind during training Bengals couldn’t keep him on the roster. camp, making it difficult With his injured hamstring and his to focus on football. daughter fighting cancer, the second-round Then Still suffered a pick had a lot on his mind during training hamstring injury during Devon Still camp. the third preseason game, He hasn’t been at his best. The Bengals leaving him unable to have kept him around anyway, and he’s play in the final game. grateful.

“I know a lot of their concern was about Still was waived as part of the final my injuries and where I am at mentally roster reduction a week ago. The Bengals with everything that’s going on,” Still said. signed him to the practice squad, which “I can’t really give 100 percent to helping allows him to keep his medical insurance this football team win. and get paid even though he won’t get to “So when they explained that to me, I play in games. told them I understood where they were “They could have just washed their coming from. Being on the practice squad hands completely of it: ‘We don’t care does allow me to still maintain my insurwhat’s going on in his personal life, we just ance, which was my biggest reason for want people who can care 100 percent on coming back to football, and also allows football,’ ” Still said. “That’s what they pay me to focus more on my daughter.” us to do.

His daughter is on her fourth round of “But they thought about my personal chemotherapy. Being on the practice squad issues and allowed me to come back on also will give him more time to spend with the practice squad so I still have insurance. her since he won’t be playing in games.

They said if I keep working on [healing] Still benefited from the NFL’s changes my injury and mentally prepare myself to in practice squad qualifications in August. focus on football, then they can move me The league expanded the squad from eight back up to the roster so I am not all the to 10 players for each team. Also, each way out of the loop.” team is allowed to sign up to two players who have earned no more than two seaHis 4-year-old daughter, Leah, was

By Joe Kay

The Associated Press

NOTES u The Bengals promoted CB Onterio McCalebb from the practice squad to the active roster. McCalebb was signed as a college free agent last year and spent the season on the practice squad. u DT Christo Bilukidi was waived. He appeared in three games last season.

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BROWNS at STEELERS

Line: Steelers by 7 Time: 11 a.m., CBS It’s a good thing Browns quarterback Brian Hoyer’s first start of the season comes on the road, because Cleveland BENGALS at RAVENS fans will probably not wait for his first incompletion to begin Line: Ravens by 1½ calling for Johnny Manziel to Time: 11 a.m., CBS Contract figures in the NFL are replace him. Pittsburgh has a knack for being hard on opposalmost meaningless, since they ing offenses, and Hoyer does not reflect an attempt by teams to have many options with receiver manipulate the salary cap with Josh Gordon suspended. But he no intention of paying the players sometimes fanciful amounts will need to perform well immediately if he wants to avoid losof money. Andy Dalton and Joe ing his job by popular demand.

Flacco are signed to contracts PICK: STEELERS that call for a combined $235.6 million, with $68 million guaranteed. That seems like a lot for JAGUARS at EAGLES quarterbacks who combined for Line: Eagles by 10½ 44 interceptions last season.

Time: 11 a.m., CBS Flacco’s deal was largely a result Jacksonville gave up of Baltimore’s Super Bowl win in 131.8 yards a game on the 2013. Dalton has helped stabilize ground last season, but that the Bengals, but has yet to win a statistic is somewhat misleadplayoff game. PICK: BENGALS ing. The Jaguars were losing so often, and by so much, that PANTHERS at opponents were running mostly BUCCANEERS to be polite. Eagles coach Chip Kelly will probably want to open Line: Buccaneers by 3 up Philadelphia’s offense in Time: 2:25 p.m., Fox Buccaneers coach Lovie Smith Week 1 to prove that the team’s success last season was not a has plenty of experience leadfluke, and there is no reason to ing top defensive units, having believe Jacksonville will be able spent nine seasons coaching a to deny him that opportunity. tough Chicago Bears team, and PICK: EAGLES he has the pieces in place to restore Tampa Bay to the defenRAIDERS at JETS sive powerhouse it was under Monte Kiffin a decade ago. GerLine: Jets by 5½ ald McCoy and Lavonte David Time: 11 a.m., CBS provide the foundation up front, Last season Jeremy Kerley led while Dashon Goldson roams the Jets with 43 receptions. Eric the middle of the field with a Decker, signed from Denver to reputation for hard hits and solidify the Jets’ receiving corps, experience with a top unit, havhad 42 in the first seven games ing spent his first six seasons of last season. Giving Geno with the 49ers. Carolina quarterSmith a top receiver should help back Cam Newton is a standout settle the question of whether but has injured ribs and a new he can be a franchise quartercast of wide receivers. That back. But even a successful gives the Bucs an opportunity to relationship will probably mean start the Smith era with a win. a regression in statistics for PICK: BUCCANEERS Decker, who will face quite a few double-teams and will not have SAINTS at FALCONS Peyton Manning to find him in Line: Saints by 3 traffic. PICK: JETS Time: 11 a.m., Fox There was a time when pickREDSKINS at TEXANS ing against Matt Ryan at home Line: Texans by 3 was a fool’s errand, but after Time: 11 a.m., Fox Atlanta’s 2013 season, all bets An offseason spent defendare off. New Orleans may have ing the use of a team nickname spent the offseason arguing with Jimmy Graham, the Saints’ could be considered a bad thing, but for once no one was mocksecond-most important player, ing Washington for misguided about the position he will play, but a long-term deal was worked free-agent signings. From a football perspective, that has to out. The arguments now focus be considered progress. Houson how Graham will choose to ton has a terrifying pass rush, celebrate his many touchdown but Robert Griffin III can create catches. PICK: SAINTS opportunities from chaos, and the Texans’ offense is unlikely to BILLS at BEARS keep up. PICK: REDSKINS Line: Bears by 7 Time: 11 a.m., Fox TITANS at CHIEFS In its first season under coach Line: Chiefs by 3½ Marc Trestman, Chicago surTime: 11 a.m., CBS passed 6,000 total yards for the Kansas City lost 60 percent first time, breaking the record set by the 1985 Super Bowl-win- of its offensive line to free agency, and Donald Stephenning Bears by nearly 300 yards. son, expected to be a starting But the Bears’ defense became more of a welcoming committee tackle, was suspended for the first four games for violating for opposing offenses, ranking the league’s substance-abuse 30th in yards allowed while tying for the league low in sacks, policy. The Chiefs are tough at home and their defense should with 31. A full season of Jay be impressive, but quarterback Cutler on offense, and a regresAlex Smith, recently signed to sion to the mean for the team’s an extension, will have a hard defense, should be enough for time getting the offense going Chicago to stay on Green Bay’s while he runs from defenders. heels in the NFC North.

PICK: TITANS PICK: BEARS

sons toward free agency.

If the rule hadn’t changed, Still wouldn’t be in Cincinnati. The Bengals also kept center Trevor Robinson.

“We have two good, quality guys who at some point will be on the 53-man roster, almost undoubtedly,” coach Marvin Lewis said. “We’re fortunate enough to have them here right now as reserves for us, and [it’s] an opportunity for them to continue to move forward.”

Still played four years at Penn State and was a second-round pick in 2012. He played in eight games as a rookie and missed six games last season because of an elbow injury and a back injury. The Bengals are hoping that he can get healthy and work his way into their line rotation.

Still could have signed with another team’s practice squad, but took the Bengals up on their offer.

“I’m not about to up and leave them,” Still said. “Loyalty is something I really need right now because I never know what direction this is going to go with my daughter.”

community

SEPTEMBER

is located at 1213 Don Gaspar (Don Gaspar at 20th, 10 AM at New Earth Orchids, 6003 JagCordova). For more information, please call uar Drive, Santa Fe. Stay for our Fourth Year 982-8817.

Anniversary Celebration and Sale. Refreshments provided courtesy of New Earth OrTHE SANTA FE RAILYARD COMchids. For more details, please call 983-1025 MUNITY CORPORATION will have its SEPTEMBER or visit our website at www.NewEarthOrmonthly Board of Directors’ Meeting on Tueschids.com. day, September 9th, 2014 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Community Room of the Santa Fe Public AID IN DYING How if Fits Into End of Library on 145 Washington Ave. The public, Life Choices. Thursday September 11 11:45 neighbors, tenants, and all interested persons - 1 pm. Ponce de Leon, 640 Alta Vista. Barak are encouraged to attend. Agenda will be Wolff, long time public health worker, volunavailable 24 hours in advance of the meeting teers with Compassion and Choices. Aid in at the office at 332 Read Street (982-3373) Dying allows terminal, competent adults to HAVE A NAGGING CONDITION? receive a lethal prescription to hasten their EXHAUSTED? Receive an individual and posted at www.sfrailyardcc.org. death. This practice, legal in four states, was non-touch Seimei session at our community NEED SOME BREATHING SPACE ruled a fundamental protected right under the clinic Thursdays (pronounced Say-May.) Sesin the middle of the week? You are invited to NM Constitution earlier this year, and is un- sions are about 35 minutes and cost $20 or the Midweek Contemplative Prayer Services der appeal. Come hear and discuss what has $25.00. First come, first served at our 1360 at United Church of Santa Fe, Tuesdays at been learned over the past 15 years of experi- Vegas Verde location near Sprint, in the Santa 5:30 pm and Wednesdays at 12:15 pm. Re- ence. All welcome. Brown Bag lunch. Denys Fe Budokan building. We work on acute or charge, renew, and embrace God’s grace in Cope 474-8383. chronic conditions with exquisitely depend-

9

11

ONGOING & UPCOMING

this quiet time (45 minutes) of prayer, silence, and reflection. Open to all. For more information, please call Rev. Brandon Johnson or Rev. Talitha Arnold (988-3295). “Love God, Neighbor, Creation.” All welcome! 1804 Arroyo Chamiso (at St. Michael’s Drive). unitedchurchofsantafe.org. Facebook.

SEPTEMBER

10

MOM’S MORNING OUT Christ Church Santa Fe is beginning a Mom’s Morning Out Program, Wednesday, Sept. 10, from 9:30 AM -1 PM, for ages birth to 7. Loving and professional childcare will be provided Wednesdays for just $10 per child. Capacity is 20 children so reservations are required the Friday prior to attending. Weekly reservations can be made online on the “Happenings” page of our website, www.christchurchsantafe.org, or by contacting jennifer@ christchurchsantafe.org. Please pack a sack lunch for your child. Christ Church Santa Fe

able results using the power of this Japanese

HAMAKOM CONTINUING EDU- technique that reflects the healing power of CATION presents The French Revolution, contemporary Buddhism. Bring us your most Napoleon, & the Jews Thursday, September 11, 7PM, with Michael Nutkiewicz, Ph.D. The French Revolution set out to establish a constitutional democracy for all inhabitants of France. Yet the authors of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen debated whether these rights should apply to the Jews. When Napoleon came to power, he submitted 12 questions to Jewish leaders to judge whether Jews were “ready” to enter the modern world. We will discuss Jewish emancipation in the wake of the French Revolution.

Suggested donation: $10. St. Bede’s, 1601 St. Francis Dr. www.hamakomtheplace.org.

stubborn conditions; all practitioners were trained in Japan. Call Dr. Alexandra Bakos at 577-7511 for more information. Arrive 6:306:45.

WOMEN AWAKE! Throughout human

history the Feminine has been revered or feared, persecuted or shrouded in mystery, stereotyped or dismissed, but mostly misunderstood. Today we live in a world that moves too fast, is not very deep, and pulls us out of our natural rhythms. How do we stay in touch with that which is unique to our Feminine being? Do we have the courage to abide with our true self and speak with that authentic SEPTEMBER voice? Dates & Times: October 3rd, 6:308:30; October 4th & 5th, 9:30-5:30. Location: Puerta de la Luna, 546 Harkle Road, Santa ORCHID WORKSHOP Come to our Fe. Fee: $300 CEU’s available. Call Rosvita free workshop on growing Cattleya Orchids, Botkin Ph.D. at 988-2601 or Marilyn MatThe Queen of Orchids, Saturday, September thews, M.D. at 471-9202.

20

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

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Help your favorite pet move to Round 2!

Canine Social Club LLC

Broken Saddle Riding Company Cerrillos, New Mexico

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

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

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

State requires in the organizatio Work. Licensed delivered by the network services Psychology or Social in Counseling, a Master’s Degree in the State of NM Must be licensed LPCC, or Ph.D. health/subESPANOLA ERQUE AND substance abuse counseling, mental apy, IST – ALBUQU Mus FAMILY THERAP and family therapy, group, psychother or social work. nseling psychology Will provide individual

s Director of Athletic u.edu/jobs n see: www.nmh Athletics. The Director of Athletjob descriptio a Director of For a complete personnel activities application for s. l, financial and the operationa University is accepting policies and procedure directing and evaluating al, RMAC, and NCAA New Mexico Highlands the NCAA e for planning, n and supports of institution ics is responsibl t within the context classroom as well as in competitio and the University expects in the of the athletic departmen a long tradition : Master’s to student success at Highlands is MENTS: Education experiNMHU is committed initiative. Athletic success JOB REOUIRE ative Balance . Preferred: Administr experience. that it offers. MINIMUM DII Life in the coaching e in those sports coaching experience to be competitiv e: Five (5) years fund raising. Collegiate Sports Science. field. Experienc ated success with al Leadership, or Exercise and Degree in any Demonstr University 3) athletics.

Education iate 2) resume; ation, Business, ence in intercolleg a letter of interest; e numbers of 3 in Sports Administr must submit 1) Names/address/phon official Master’s degree PROCEDURE: Candidates transcripts; 5) s interviews and advanced degree with on-campu APPLICATION n; 4) Copies of in conjunction s interview.

Employment Applicatio References will be contacted acceptance of the on-campu upon professional references. should be requested transcripts University New Mexico Highlands Human Resources Search Athletic Director Box 9000 87701 Las Vegas, NM jobs@nmhu.edu ns will be accepted: 242 or TDD 505-454-3003.

Email applicatio R 505-454-3 or services call IS AN EEO EMPLOYE UNIVERSITY For disabled access HIGHLANDS NEW MEXICO

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n; care coordinatio

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BRANT GOODMAN

Magic of staging Six home-stager secrets to make you like your house better

By Jura Koncius

Before

The Washington Post

H

ome stagers are the people who sweep through homes going on the market and make them look uncluttered and cozy without a huge investment of time or money.

What’s their secret?

Stagers have a bag of design and organizing tricks that can be useful even to someone who has no plans to sell. They look to make a house or condo desirable to potential buyers and maximize price. They have practical ideas to refresh your stale living room or pump up your curb appeal. Stagers cast a critical eye on everything. They remove things.

They group like items together, rearrange bookcases, toss out lumpy pillows and frame children’s artwork previously hanging from magnets on the fridge. They might gather all your scattered framed family photos, edit them and display them on one shelf or tabletop.

Here are six ideas from four stagers to get you started on an intervention in your own home.

Tyler Whitmore staged this townhouse with the homeowners’ furnishings. Work included thinning out books, adding a new light fixture and removing an entertainment unit.

“Lots of bedrooms are small and have few windows,” says Tyler Whitmore, owner of staging and design firm Ta-da! Homes in Bethesda, Md., who advises people to take a critical eye to every room in the house and “think like you’re going to see the house, even if you’re not.” She suggests painting walls a light color and bringing in a neutral rug. Beds are the largest piece in the room, so linens shouldn’t stand out too much, she says.

On a recent job, Whitmore replaced a dark navy bedspread on a mahogany sleigh bed with a cream coverlet. The navy one, Whitmore says, “created a big black hole in the middle of the room.” Replacing chunky, mismatched nightstands, she installed matching pedestal nightstands, reusing the existing crackledglass lamps.

She put a pair of framed European prints over the bed as a focal point.

“It feels calm in here now,” Whitmore says. “It’s the retreat everyone is looking for.”

TOP PHOTO, TYLER WHITMORE; BOTTOM, BY ANICE HOACHLANDER

n important decision for any investor wishing to purchase a commercial property is how to structure the financing of the proposed purchase. Can the investor pay with cash?

Does he want to leverage the property, and if so, to what extent? This decision can have impacts beyond what most investors think. Not only can it affect your taxes, but it can also affect the return you receive on any given estimate. Understanding how debt financing can impact an investment is a very important aspect of any commercial transaction.

There are benefits to both financing investment property and purchasing investment property outright with cash at closing. Which option is best varies with each investor. In an all equity transactions, all of the financing for the investment comes from the purchaser in the form of cash, a position few investors ever really achieve.

However, there are a number of reasons why an investor may choose to assume some debt for a particular transaction: Size: The purchaser may not have sufficient funds to buy the desired property and would prefer to borrow than to take on additional equity investors.

Diversity: Reducing risk through diversity can spread the risk over multiple properties.

Leverage: By borrowing, the investor is often able to increase the return on the equity portion of the investment.

Conversely, certain investors may choose not to take on debt.

Cash position: The investor’s available cash reserves may influence the decision to take on debt. This is a rare position for most investors.

Risk: With increased debt comes increased risk in the form of not having sufficient cash flow on the investment to meet the payments. The decision whether to use debt and how much depends on the investor’s objectives as well the specifics of the investment.

Using a combination of debt and equity financing can enhance the rate of return on the equity of the investment. As long as the cost of debt (interest rate) is lower than the rate of return on the unleveraged transaction, the rate of return will continue to increase as the loan-to-value ratio increases. Of course, the amount of risk due to debt financing will also increase.

In summary, it is important to understand the implications that using debt may have on an individual investment both before and after tax.

After

Please see STAGING, Page E-5

Exterior decorating: Updating with paints, trims

By Melissa Kossler Dutton The Associated Press

Color and decorative pieces can improve the look of a home outside as well as in. Add trim boards, columns or porch accessories and you can dress up the facade of a house, improving its value and curb appeal.

Just be sure to consider the home’s style, age and location.

“The style of the house drives the type of materials you might add,” said architect Carolyn Dias of Lampert Dias Architects in San Clemente, Calif. “A cottage can’t be transformed to a Spanish Colonial.”

Neighborhood associations or local building departments also might impose restrictions on what can be done to a home’s exterior and what paint colors can be used.

In any case, pay attention to how neighboring homes look when changing yours. You want your house to look like it belongs, said Shari Hiller of PBS’ Around the House with Matt and Shari.

She recommends scouting nearby streets for inspiration.

The colors used on this house are part of a new HGTV HOME by Sherwin-Williams color palette called the Softer Side. Experts say a colorful front door can improve your home’s curb appeal.

Brant Goodman (983-4986, Brant@ kokoproperty.com) is a Santa Fe native and has been involved in real estate since 2004.

Chief operations officer for Kokopelli Property Management, he recently earned the CCIM designation.

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.santafenew mexican.com/life/home.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, RAMPAGE SYSTEMS INC.

Paint See what paint colors the neighbors have chosen, what features they are highlighting and how many colors they have used.

Hiller typically recommends just two to four colors for a house’s exterior. Often, homeowners

N EW L IST IN G

231 Washington Avenue | Santa Fe, NM 87501 505.988.8088

Debt vs. equity financing A

Create a light, airy bedroom

sothebyshomes.com/santafe

E

39 COUNTY ROAD 117 N | $489,000 Beautiful Nambe property. Plenty of space for a family, artists or outdoor enthusiasts. #201404110 David Fries | 505.310.3919

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.

For more information on this page, contact: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com

choose one color for the bulk of the house; similar or complementary colors for windows, gutters and other trim pieces; and a pop of contrasting color on the door or shutters.

Highlighting the door or shutters with color

Sep tem ber

2014

Please see EXTERIOR, Page E-5

LAS CAMPANAS

N EW P RICE

208 PLAZA MONTANA | $675,000 This ideal in-town 2BR home features a formal dining room, a great room, and an office. #201401794 Brunson and Schroeder Team | 505.690.7885

VILLA DE PIEDRA | $5,190,000 Superlative design and exquisite workmanship.

9,700 sq ft classic Pueblo-style home. #201302437 Paula Berthelot | 505.695.1000

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

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

SANTA FE

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46 Droege road - This gracious Arroyo Hondo home has views, a detached and fully-appointed guesthouse, and a stellar horse facility with six stalls, a tack room, hay storage, horse wash and a bathroom. 4 br, 6 ba, 4,994 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 12.49 acres. Directions: Arroyo Hondo to Leaping Powder, turn right go to Droege Rd, turn right and go to intersection of Hondo Trail, driveway is on the left.

SantaFeProperties.com/201401956 Bodelson Team 505.660.4442 $1,368,000

14 millers End - This property includes a sumptuous owners suite, a gourmet chef’s kitchen, luxurious finishes, surrounding mountain views and great guest suites. Green and affordable with solar electric and geothermic heat. 5 br, 5 ba, 6,107 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 5.05 acres. Directions: Old Las Vegas Hwy, Arroyo Hondo, Right on Leaping Powder, Right on Droege, Left on Millers End follow road to sign. SantaFeProperties.com/201401962 Bodelson Team 505.660.4442 $1,349,000

1104 mansion ridge - This is a sleek light-filled home with sunset and some mountain views. Its sophisticated design and walls of glass maximize natural light and solar gain.

There is a large studio with a loft office, on 1.7 acres three minutes from downtown. 3 br, 3 ba, 3,342 sq.ft., 3-car garage. Directions: Bishops Lodge to Cam. Encantado to left on Mansion Ridge. First house on right. SantaFeProperties.com/201400896 Gavin Sayers 505.690.3070 $1,145,000

106 Cadiz - Tranquility in town and close to everything, this home is meticulously remodeled and updated with highend finishes. The kitchen has stainless steel appliances and granite counter tops. This dream home is a great value, listed at significantly less than the owners have into it. 3 br, 4 ba, 2370 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.98 acres. Directions: Cordova Rd to Don Gasper, Left on to Cadiz. SantaFeProperties.com/201403399 Audrey Curry 505.670.1333 $795,000

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LIVE ON THE GOLF COURSE IN QUAIL RUN

1200 Gonzales Court - This home is minutes from the Plaza and on the way to the Ski Basin. There are grand views of the mountains from the covered deck and brick patio, and lovely lush terraced gardens with magnificent flora around a small decorative pond. 3 br, 4 ba, 2,830 sq.ft., 2-car garage 2.09 acres. Directions: Hyde Park road, north on Gonzales, bear left at Y past Bandolina, leftonGonzalesCourt. SantaFeProperties.com/201403597 Suzy Eskridge 505.310.4116 $715,000

780 Aspen Compound – Here is a well-priced home adjacent to a greenbelt with expansive west views.

Outdoor trails are nearby. Clubhouse with pool and tennis is a short distance away. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,400 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.23 acre. Directions: Hyde Park Road to 2nd entry into Estancia Primera. Go 1/4 mile over arroyo bridge. Aspen Compound is on right; turn left into circle.

SantaFeProperties.com/201402509 Gavin Sayers 505.690.3070 $685,000

12 montoya Circle – Everything you could want is in this beautifully renovated eastside adobe home. It features big open sunset and mountain views, and four off-street parking spaces. The property is very ‘dog-friendly’ with lovely private outdoor living spaces. Additionally, a short-term rental permit is in place. 2 br, 2.5 ba, 1,626 sq.ft., 0.16 acre. Directions:Gonzalesto Montoya,houseisontheleft. SantaFeProperties.com/201401882 Kevin Bobolsky 505.470.6263 $669,000 Devito Desmond Team 505.690.1866

3101 Old Pecos trail, Unit 725 - Privately set back from the seventh fairway of the Quail Run golf course, this desirable ‘Casita C’ end-unit condominium is ready to move into and offers a peaceful location, inviting outdoor living spaces, and an open concept floor plan. 2 br, 2 ba, 1,417 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: Old Pecos Trail to Quail Run. SantaFeProperties.com/201402556 Richard Schoegler 505.577.5112 $510,000 Host: Susan Kelly 505.690.5417

OPEN SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 1:00 - 4:00

OPEN 1:00 - 2:30

LA PRADERA MODEL HOME AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ARTISTS & INVESTORS

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, SCHOOLS AND I-25

VIA CABALLERO BEAUTY, STUDIO ADDITION

BACK ON THE MARKET IN ELDORADO

221 Fiesta Street - Sandoval – Here are three separate units – the residence, a guesthouse and studio – showing distinctive contemporary architecture; two are northern New Mexico metal pitched roof and one flat roof in a quiet residential setting in a superb close-in location. Open, high ceiling rooms are perfect for living or studio spaces. 4 br, 4 ba, 2,396 sq.ft., 0.18 acre. SantaFeProperties.com/201403962 Ed Reid 505.577.6259 $450,000

22 Camino Sabanero - La Pradera Model Home - The 2,088 square foot Zaguan floorplan features a spacious one-bedroom casita, connected to the main house, and an interior courtyard. 3 br, 3 ba, 3-car garage, 0.49 acre.

Directions: Richards Ave., turn right at stoplight at the Dinosaur Trail intersection, turn left into one of the three La Pradera entrances.

SantaFeProperties.com/201403732 Bob Lee Trujillo 505.470.0002 $449,900 Host: Ernie Zapata 505.470.7314

2739 Via Caballero del Sur - A fabulous, spacious and lightand-bright home shows pride of ownership. It has a studio/ office with its own entry, and there are oak and travertine tile floors, a fireplace and adjoining formal dining room. There is an attached two-car garage, drip irrigation, evaporative cooling... all the comforts for all weathers! 3 br, 3 ba, 2,438 sq.ft., 0.4 acre. SantaFeProperties.com/201402050 Sue Garfitt 505.577.2007 $395,000 Fred Raznick 505.577.0143

2 Aula Court - A beautiful passive solar-plus features a totally remodeled newer addition, with clean lines and radiant heat. Low- and no VOC paints were used in the home, and the main floor flows to a flagstone patio and private gardens with views. 3 br, 3 ba, 2308 sq.ft., 2-car garage 1.8 acres. Directions: Avenida Vista Grande West, Avenida de Compadres South, left on Aula Court. SantaFeProperties.com/201402283 Sue Garfitt 505.577.2007 $385,000 Fred Raznick 505.577.0143

OPEN 2:00 - 4:00

OPEN 1:00 - 4:00

NEW LISTING

A CLASSIC ELDORADO HOME

A SPECIAL CONDO WITH ABUNDANT GREENERY

WHAT’S BEHIND THE FOREST GREEN GATE?

HIGH-END FINISHES AND A NEW PRICE

24 Abanico road - A classic home with an open floor plan and charming ambiance, there are brick floors throughout most of the house, and the family room has a wood stove.

There are kiva fireplaces in both the living room and master bedroom. A walled courtyard, a separate sun room, skylights and ceiling fans make this a delightful home. 3 br, 2 ba, 1.22 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201404391 Gary Wallace 505.577.0599 $354,900

298 Calle Loma Norte - North Hill Compound - Looking for easy condo living, with a private setting - this is it! This very special condo with lush greenery surrounds creates a very private setting. It is close to the Plaza, yet tucked away and quiet. Plus, short-term rentals could be allowed with the required City of Santa Fe permit. 2 br, 1 ba, 1,050 sq.ft.

SantaFeProperties.com/201403725 Julia Gelbart 505.699.2507 $299,500

2957 Viaje Pavo real - Via Caballero III - Sparkling single level townhome on a tree-lined street. Natural light filters down from skylights and big picture windows. Southfacing portal is surrounded by garden areas. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,778 sq.ft., 1-car garage, 0.11 acre. Directions: Yucca St. to Vista Caballero to Via Caballero Del Sur to Viaje Pavo Real.

SantaFeProperties.com/201404298 Christy Stanley 505.660.3748 $265,000 Susan Kelly 505.690.5417

6101 monte Azul Place - Rancho Del Sol - Some of the first-rate finishes in this cozy southside home include granite counters, tile work, gas fireplace and a separate office space. French doors open onto fully-fenced backyard, 2 br, 2 ba, 1,144 sq.ft., 2-car garage, Directions: South on Paseo del Sol to Avenida Contenta, left on Avenida Contenta to Monte Azul Place on right. House is on corner. SantaFeProperties.com/201402667 Tess Monahan 505.984.7341 $179,999

LAND IN LAS CAMPANAS

THE ENDLESS ALLURE OF SANTA FE

A SPECIAL HOME SITE, GUESTHOUSE ALLOWED

A LOVELY HOME SITE IN PARK ESTATES

LIFE IS FULL OF SURPRISES, AND THIS LOT IS ONE

6 Hacienda Vaquero, Lot 2 - This beautiful 3.24-acre home site in the Estancias Estate area of Las Campanas rises up from the Jack Nicklaus Sunset Golf Course to give elevated views of the majestic Sangres and sunsets over the Jemez. All utilities are in place including water, sewer, natural gas, underground electric and phone and cable TV. 3.24 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201402917 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $395,000

9 E Golden Eagle road - Here is a very special home site in a beautiful location purchased by the Seller when it was first available on the market at Las Campanas. This 1.68-acre lot has spectacular sunset and mountain views over the golf course along with Sangre de Cristo Mountain views to the east.

SantaFeProperties.com/201305334 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $365,000

23 Calle mi Gusto, Lot 34 - This is a particularly beautiful home site in Park Estates, Las Campanas. Not only is it an easy to build on home site but it has the western mountains and sunset views along with the Sangre de Cristo Mountain views to the east. You can build whenever the time is right as there is no deadline. All utilities are to the home site. 0.97 acre. SantaFeProperties.com/201301794 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $95,000

43 Entrada Descanso - Imagine your new home here on a very special 2.4-acre home site in Las Campanas. Located on a corner in Estates VII-2 with sweeping mountain views to the east and the west, there are trees and the land is easy to build on when you’re ready. All utilities are to the home site, and club membership is not required. 2.41 acres. SantaFeProperties.com/201403848 Laurie Farber-Condon 505.412.9912 $90,000

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

BE

•THINK •

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LOCAL

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

N EW LIST IN G

NEW PRICE

CANYON ROAD $4,300,000 This luxurious private sanctuary combines warmth, charm, and elegance. The walled and gated estate underwent a meticulous reconstruction, resulting in a singular home with magnificent grounds.

Paul McDonald 505.984.5111 #201305511

NEW PRICE

7 FALLING STAR $1,050,000 Gracious and grand, this enchanting 4,009-squarefoot hacienda includes four bedrooms and baths, two grand portales, and numerous Old World and Southwestern-style elements. #201402380 Johnnie Gillespie & Marion Skubi 505.660.8722

161 ARROYO HONDO ROAD $2,750,000 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

N EW LIST IN G

108 CANTERA CIRCLE $970,000 Near Canyon Road and the Plaza in the exclusive, gated community of La Cantera, this single level 4BR, 5BA home provides commanding mountain views. High ceilings, expansive windows & skylights, Saltillo tile floors.

Caroline D. Russell, CRS 505.954.5530 #201404379

N EW L ISTING

740 CRUZ ALTA, TAOS $2,345,000 Private oasis in the heart of Taos exudes refinement and unparalleled quality. Sited on 4 landscaped acres with astounding mountain views, every room has access to private outdoor space with covered portales.

David Fries 505.954.5541 #201404334

N EW PRICE

28 TRES LAGUNAS $895,000 Beautiful 3BR, 3BA log cabin in the riverfront community of Tres Lagunas, with private fly fishing, almost 1/2 mile of Pecos River, 3 stocked ponds, and on-site security. #201304545 Michael Morgner & Susan Shields 505.954.5510

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NEW P RICE

407 CAMINO DEL MONTE SOL $1,320,000 This charming two-story Eastside home features 4 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms, an office, two studies and an elevator. Incredible location only one block from Canyon Road’s art galleries and restaurants.

Neil Lyon, CRB, CRS, GRI 505.954.5505 #201203643

O P E N SUNDAY 1 : 30 - 4: 30

53 HOLLYHOCK CIRCLE $825,000 Classic hilltop 4-bedroom adobe home with Jemez view, masterfully crafted by renowned local builder Dennis Saye in Las Campanas. Kitchen with big Jemez view. New roof with transferable warranty.

Tim and Paula Galvin 505.795.5990 #201403500

The Most Productive Brokers Record sales. Consistent national rankings.* Working for you. * according to The Thousand, an annual ranking by The Wall Street Journal and REAL Trends

NEW PRICE

40-B OLD ROAD SOUTH $795,000 Extraordinary and astonishing contemporary home with large views. All high-end finishes and appliances.

Tinted concrete floors and tinted plaster throughout.

Open floor plan with floor-to-ceiling windows.

Ricky Allen 505.946.2855 #201403385

NEW PRICE

22A RAVENS RIDGE ROAD $599,000 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.

Katherine Blagden 505.955.7980 #201402748

NEW LISTING

OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 4

1020 CANYON ROAD #B $784,500 Three Premier Residences – Unit B $784,500, Unit F $815,000 and Unit G $895,000. Adobe homes offer unique floor plans. All three feature 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, private outdoor spaces and off-street parking.

Ray Rush & Tim Van Camp 505.984.5117 #201403724

OP EN SU N DAY 1 - 3

18 WITHERS PEAK $495,000 This delightful single-level Rancho Viejo home has an open-concept living room, a chef’s kitchen, a formal dining room, a great room, three well-separated bedrooms, a portal, and a landscaped yard.

David & Bonnie Sorenson 505.954.0736 #201401918

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3

OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 3

13 VISTA VALLE GRANDE $749,000 NEW PRICE. This home on 2.5 acres features expansive entertaining spaces with gorgeous 180-degree western views, a well-equipped open kitchen, and handsome custom travertine tilework.

Janice Cox 505.988.2533 #201403015

NEW LISTING

3004 GOVERNOR LINDSEY ROAD $405,000 Sleek, beautiful single level custom home with plaster walls and high ceilings in immaculate condition.

Fabulous entertaining areas with Grand Sala and extensive tiled portal in the rear garden.

Abigail Davidson 505.954.5520 #201404361

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

645 D EAST PALACE AVENUE $675,000 Classic Eastside adobe with a French Provencial flair has a main house with eat-in gourmet kitchen, woodburning fireplace, library and terraced garden plus a charming guesthouse with patio. #201403896 Santa Fe Real Estate Consultants 505.231.4046

NEW LISTING

30 GALLINA ROAD $355,000 This single level adobe residence has amazing views, tons of Santa Fe charm, exposed adobe walls, a detached studio, stoned walled-in patio, Mexican tile, many custom finishes and beautiful interior doors.

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.

O P E N SUNDAY 1 - 4

2938 PLAZA BLANCA $329,000 Large 2-story townhome in Park Plazas. 2BR, 2BA downstairs with patio. Upstairs has kitchen, breakfast room, dining/living room with fireplace, and lovely deck with views. 2-car detached garage.

David Dodge 505.984.5152 #201404149

4 ARTIFACT PLACE $312,000 NEW LISTING. Beautiful home located on a cul-desac and next to open space. This lovely home features, open living room, formal dining room, kitchen concept. Large bedrooms, and large bathrooms.

Paul Stenberg & Lois Sury 505.984.5156 #201403964

SANTA FE | 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

1566 SIPAPU LANE $285,000 Enjoy affordable elegance in this young and beautifully designed two-story home. Built in 2007 by Arch Sproul who is an experienced and respected builder in Santa Fe. Emily Garcia 505.955.7963 #201404181

41 VIOLET CIRCLE $1,575,000 Immaculate Las Campanas home with views.

Darlene Streit 505.920.8001 #201404233

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

E-4

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

Featured Homes Listings in the Santa Fe Area.

Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate

NAS A P M A C S LA -4:30 0 3 : 1 N E P O

NG NEW LISTI -3:30 0 3 : 1 N E P O

5 Chocolate Flower - $100,000 Price Reduction

826 E. Zia Road This wonderful property includes a 3B/2B partly

4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, office, media room plus casita. Chef’s kitchen has 2 refrigerators, 2 ovens, 2 dishwashers, ice-maker, and wine cooler.

Directions: 599, right at Camino la Tierra, left at West Wildflower stop sign, left at Sunflower gate into Las Campanas. Dial 0–5–5–5 for access.

Through the gate, left at Chocolate Flower. $995,000 MLS# 201401632

TIM GALVIN (505) 795-5990 • tim.galvin@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

E NEW PRIC OPEN 1-4

23 Camino del Monte Spectacular views. International Modern meets Santa Fe style in Sunlit Hills. Dramatic and architecturally sophisticated home features three bedrooms, three baths, plus an office. $699,000 MLS# 201304938

BOB CARDINALE (505) 577-8418 • bob.cardinale@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-8088 231 Washington Avenue, Santa Fe, NM 87501 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

OUND

COMP N W O T N DOW OPEN 3-5

Casa Dulce- 203 Rosario Blvd. Own your own downtown compound! Price just reduced to $805,000! Amazing 1920’s bungalow style main house (2-3br/3ba) and detached pueblo-style guest house (1br/1ba) sit behind high adobe walls only 3 blocks north of the Plaza. Great investment opportunity! Open House on Sun. 9/7/14 from 3-5pm www.203rosarioblvd.com. Don’t miss this exceptional property! $805,000 MLS# 201402932

adobe main house with an attached studio and a 2B/2B guest house.

A covered portal adjoins the dining room and serves as an outdoor living room overlooking the gardens toward the setting sun. One acre of beautiful grounds surround the house. Very convenient east side location. $865,000 MLS# 201404339

MARGO CUTLER (505) 982-1700 • margo@margocutler.com Margo Cutler, Ltd. 1411 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM http://www.margocutler.com

PILAR WEST (505) 660-7015 • pilar@lunaluz.com Luna Luz Properties, LLC • (505) 820-6977 510 Don Gaspar Ave., Santa Fe, NM 87505 http://www.lunaluzproperties.com

LE B A T R O F M ANTLY CO

M OPEN 1-3P E! NEW PRIC

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0PM

-4:0 OPEN 1:00

1043 Camino Real Elegant yet comfortable, 2,750 SF home.

Three Bedrooms , Two plus one-half baths, two car garage on alluring .793 acre lot covered with Aspens and Pinon Trees.

Unexpected beauty and tranquil location. Mountain view yet very private. Beams, Vigas, three Kiva fireplaces. Over sized pantry and garage. Radiant and gas forced air heat with refrigerated air conditioning. Expect the best! $775,000 MLS# 201402956

2935 Viaja Pavo Real Enjoy convenient and peaceful living in popular Via Cab. This lovely 2 story home includes high vaulted ceilings, fireplace, new windows, breakfast bar, dining area, mature landscaping and gated fenced yard. The loft room is considered the 3rd bedroom per appraisal. Viaje Pavo Real=Travel to the Peacock! Property website: http://2935viajepavoreal.agentmarketing.com/

JOHN E. GROVER (505) 660-8100 • johngroversf@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM http://coldwellbankersantafe.com

CAROL HAWKINS (505) 660-6008 • santafecarol@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty • (505) 988-7286 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM www.coldwellbankersantafe.com

$275,000 MLS# 201305421

OPEN 1-3

Feature d

To feature your listing please call Wendy Ortega at 995-3892 1002 Calle Margarita Versatility and privacy abound in this light-filled, two story home. Inside you will enjoy the open floor plan with spaces for a family room, dining room and living room with a wood burning stove. Gas cooking,solid maple cabinets and breakfast bar. Two downstairs bedrooms are generously sized. The 2 upstairs rooms serve as additional bedrooms, an office or studio. $249,900 MLS# 201403508

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 www.dresf.com

realestate@sfnewmexican.com

by Wednesday at 3 pm

Sunday

, April 27,

Homes

Online: www.san tafenew OPEN 2-4 mexican .com/life /real_es tate

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

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LAS CAMPANAS OPEN 1:30-4

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Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-5

Staging: Keep the good-looking plants; get rid of rest Exterior: Location Before can drive choices Continued from Page E-1

Give the bathroom a face-lift

Laura McCaffrey, a real estate agent and home stager with Evers & Co. in Washington, D.C., sees lots of unusual bathroom tile color combinations in Washington’s 1920s and 1930s houses: yellow and black, gray and maroon, pink and green.

Yes, it’s retro, but with age, tiles crack and bathtubs chip. Many homeowners don’t want to shell out big bucks to gut their bathrooms. So to update them, she swears by Miracle Method, a service that sprays an acrylic, usually white, coating that bonds to existing tile and tub in a layering process not unlike painting techniques used in the automotive industry. Broken or cracked tiles can also be repaired and sprayed. According to Mary Ann O’Hara from Miracle Method’s Kensington, Md., franchise, a standard bathroom tub and tile surface refinishing costs about $1,900.

You can add a new vanity, a medicine cabinet and hardware for an additional charge. New floor tiles can be laid on top of existing tile. And then you don’t have to hunt for yellow and black towels or shower curtains.

McCaffrey started including staging as part of her services as a listing agent about 10 years ago. “When I’ve finished staging a house, so many people say things like, ‘I wish I’d done this three years ago. Then I could have enjoyed it myself.’ ”

Make a good first impression Your front door and shutters welcome people to your home and should be painted regularly to look fresh and polished. Front doors are traditionally painted colors such as glossy black, barn red, forest green or white. Whitmore also likes the idea of painting the front door in a color that will hint at what is inside.

McCaffrey is fond of giving the front door an unexpected color. She encourages clients not to match the colors of shutters and front doors. In one project, she found a front door and shutters both painted a sage green. McCaffrey chose a darker green to paint the shutters so that they stand out.

Upgrade rugs If your rug needs replacement, don’t just buy a standard 8-by-10 or 9-by-12 and plop it into your room. Kelley Proxmire, a Bethesda, Md., interior designer who added staging to her design business in

2009, suggests buying a wool remnant and getting it cut to perfectly fit your space. She likes to have carpet sized to fit around fireplace hearths or bay windows. This makes your room look bigger and neater, she says. If you can’t afford new carpet, use small Oriental or area rugs you might have stashed in a closet or basement on top of an existing rug to personalize your look. Layering a small rug in front of a sofa can be an especially smart idea if kids eat snacks there.

Proxmire also uses spray paint to rejuvenate lamp finials and rescue old planters. She hunts down soup tureens from closets and fills them with hydrangeas for the dining room.

Continued from Page E-1

Give your houseplants a once-over Plants, whether succulents, ferns or rosemary topiaries, add to the look and energy of a room. Yet many people seem to be running plant hospitals, Proxmire says. “I see forlorn sticks in dusty old pots scattered all over the place,” she says. Proxmire advises looking over your plants on a regular basis; she does it every Sunday. “Be brutally honest. If the plant really doesn’t look great, get rid of it.” She isn’t totally heartless: She has created an orchid revival area on a deep windowsill in her home, behind some indoor shutters, where she can keep an eye on dormant orchids without putting them on public view.

Tyler Whitmore replaced a dark navy bedspread on a mahogany sleigh bed with a cream coverlet in a restaging; the navy spread created a big black hole in the middle of the room, she said. TOP PHOTO, DEBBIE LABONSKI; BOTTOM, TYLER WHITMORE

Trim and other embellishments

Separate matching sets of furniture “Lots of people go to a furniture store and buy matching sofas and loveseats and put them in their living rooms,” says Roslyn Ashford of Ra Redoes Rooms, a Silver Spring, Md., staging firm. “They stay there forever.” Ashford says many living rooms aren’t big enough for two sofas, and a loveseat rarely is sat on by more than one person. She often replaces a bulky piece with a chair that takes up less space and makes the room seem larger. In bedrooms, Ashford finds sets of matching massive wooden beds, side tables and dressers. Eight-drawer chests with mirrors are often jammed into a corner. “Most bedrooms can’t support that much furniture. Take the chest and put it in a hallway, dining room or an office, or any room you need storage.” She suggests putting a small dresser in a bedroom closet to save floor space.

“When you’ve lived somewhere 10 or 20 years, you have to declutter all the rooms on a regular bases,” Ashford says.

After Before

MARKET READY

Staging with children With children in the house, messy hands can also take a toll on the walls, Sussek said, so she Question: We have three recommends repainting as well. young children, so staging our “The least expensive and best apartment before each showing thing you can do before selling can be a challenge. What’s the is to paint your home,” she said. bare minimum we should do?

“A clean, fresh coat of paint Answer: “You don’t have to goes a long way.” keep everything in perfect, prisOnce showings begin, pay tine order,” said Lydia Sussek, attention to the entrance hall, a real estate saleswoman at because first impressions can Corcoran Group in New York. shape buyers’ feelings about the “If you have kids, it’s hard.” entire apartment. Try to remove But there are a few things oversize items like strollers and you can do that will have a sig- sports gear, she suggested. nificant effect on the way your Debbie Notis, a New York home is perceived. The most interior designer, mother of important, she said, is “decluttwo and self-described “storage ter, declutter, declutter.” junkie,” stressed the importance of having storage furniture or For homeowners with chillarge bins to facilitate a quick dren, that means “putting half cleanup before showings. to two-thirds of the toys into storage outside the home,” she Or if you have a bookshelf, said, which should not only get bins that will fit inside. “Ikea, help it look more spacious but Land of Nod and Hable Conshould also mean there is less struction all make containers to fit into bookcases,” Notis said. tidying up before showings.

By Tim McKeough The New York Times

1422 Bishops Lodge

$3,995,000

This family compound features the lushness of Tesuque, a swimming pool, a pond, its own well, and a four bedroom home with a guest house and a barn.

MLS# 201401876

is an easy way to make a big impact, said Hiller.

And drawing attention to the front door is always a good idea. “You want people to notice where guests generally enter your home,” she explained. “It’s nice to make a statement there.”

Consider the roof color as well, she added. Roofs tend to be in either cool or warm colors, and your paint choice should be in the same family.

Where you live could drive your choices. Florida houses tend to be painted in a different palette — often shades of peach, beige and gold — than homes in New England or the Midwest, for example, said Hiller, who lives in Sarasota. Some colors, such as maroon and other earthy shades, make more sense on Colonial homes than coastal cottages, which are often painted in ocean-inspired blues and greens, she said.

Paint stores can provide ideas about what colors are right for different building styles.

Older bathrooms can have a variety of unusual color combinations, but tile, sinks and tubs can be sprayed with an acrylic, usually white coating that brings the bathroom up to date. MIRACLE METHOD

46 Tesuque Village Road

After

$595,000

A wonderful, nicely finished home with studio guest house on a five acre lot, surrounded by more expensive homes in the San Ysidro de Tesuque Subdivision. MLS# 201403745

8 Picacho Peak Drive

$3,100,000

Tierra Concepts has created this large family compound around an exquisitely landscaped courtyard. With a guest house and phenomenal views. Owner/Broker. MLS# 201204963

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.

Veneers — layers of material added after construction that do not offer structural support — are another way to change the outside of a home. Adding a wood, brick or stone veneer creates color and texture, Dias said. Veneers cost about $10 to $20 a square foot.

“There are many kinds of veneers and they are fairly easy to apply,” Dias said.

Exterior wainscoting panels are another way to add interest to a facade. The panels, usually embellished with a raised or recessed design, can draw attention to a window, porch or other architectural detail.

If you have a front porch, you can create a new look by adding or embellishing its columns, said Dave Morris of Nashville, Tenn., who operates the website www.front-porch-ideas-andmore.com.

Changes can be simple, like hanging decorative brackets where the columns meet the roof, or complex, like installing columns or adding stone or brickwork to them. Morris, too, emphasizes staying true to the architectural style of your home. For example, don’t add Victorian-style gingerbread trim to a modern house.

Brackets and balusters come in a variety of materials and styles.

“Think about what effect you want to have — something subtle or something that really stands out,” Morris said.

When Lynn and Dennis Zawie decided to add rails and balusters to the porch that runs around two sides of their 1925 Dutch Colonial house, they wanted the trim pieces to look as original as possible. The Stony Brook, N.Y., residents visited lumber yards and big-box stores, and looked at dozens of photos of houses online.

“I really wanted it to look like it had been here forever,” said Lynn Zawie. “I was very concerned about changing the look and the feel of the house.”

The couple finally decided to go with wood balusters, even though they would require more upkeep. The addition of 300 white balusters and a stained-wood top railing dramatically improved the look of the home, they say.

“It just adds to it,” she said. “It makes it stand out more.”

keith@tierrateam.com

tierrateam.com Brokers with Sotheby’s International Realty 505 988 8088

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

Open Houses

Listings for today.

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

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Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-7

Open Houses NORTH WEST

K-36 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 38 Calle San Martin - Short drive to town on a 3 acre premier lot. Remodeled territorial home with expansive views both east and west. Flexible spaces 4 bedrooms, 6 baths. Studio $950,000. MLS 201403494. (Tano Road to Calle San Martin. Road curves to the right. House 2nd driveway on left.) Claire Lange 505-670-1420 Claire Lange Real Estate.

M-23 1:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. — 53 Hollyhock Circle - Classic hilltop 4-bedroom adobe home with Jemez view, masterfully crafted by renowned local builder Dennis Saye in Las Campanas. Kitchen with big Jemez view. New roof with transferable warranty. $825,000. MLS 201403500. (Hwy 599, Right at Camino la Tierra then 2 miles. Right at First "Y" then right at Parkside Drive. Dial 0-5-5-5 for Estates I gate access. Left at Hollyhock to #53 at the top of the cul-de-sac.) Paula Galvin 505-795-5980 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-28 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 13 Vista Valle Grande - This home on 2.5 acres features expansive entertaining spaces with gorgeous 180-degree western views, a wellequipped open kitchen, and handsome custom travertine tilework. $749,000. MLS 201403015. (Camino La Tierra to Fin del Sendero to right on Paseo Del Coyote to left on Vista Valle Grande. Third home on the left.) David Fries 505-310-3919 Sotheby’s International Realty.

O-40 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1747 Ridge Pointe Loop - Lovely, newer home in Ridge Pointe, 4 bed/3 bath, shows beautifully with upgrades, landscaping, rolling hills and Sangre Mtn. views, 2 car attached garage, minutes to Plaza/shopping. $495,000. MLS 201402782. (St. Francis to 285/take 599 to Ridgetop off ramp, rt on Ridgetop, rt on Rincon, left on Ridge Pointe Loop.) David Sorenson 505670-5515 Sotheby’s International Realty. *** CANCELLED *** — 1679 Via Bosque - A gracious entry welcomes you into this warm open & inviting Chapman home. There are lovely views off the open patio with impeccable landscaping. Owner’s suite is large with a study and workout area. $629,500. MLS 201403325.

(3 br, 2 ba, 285 North to 599 right on AV Rincon left on Villa Strada then Rt on Via Bosque.) Vivian Nelson 505470-6953 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

P-14 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 41 Violet Circle - Expansive Sangre de Cristo and Jemez Mountain views abound from this beautifully designed Las Campanas home. Immaculate and move-in ready. Soft contemporary juxtaposed with transitional Santa Fe style $1,575,000. MLS 201404233.

(Camino La Tierra, Right on Parkside Drive, Left on to Violet Circle, home on Right.) Darlene Streit 505-920-8001 Sotheby’s International Realty.

P-16 1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 3 Calle Ventoso West - Spectacular Views! Newer Home, 4 Bedrooms, 4 baths, Media room,,Chefs KitchenBeams, Tile thru out, Master suite and a spa bathroom with steam shower/jetted 2 person tub/great out door living space $1,320,000. MLS 201403470. (Las Campanas Drive, past Club House entrance, first left at Equestrian Estates, go to call box and scroll for security call go to next gate on right repeat first home on the right.) Suzanne Taylor 505-470-0818 Taylor Properties.

S-25 1:30p.m. - 4:30p.m. — 5 Chocolate Flower - Sangre and Sandia views, exceptional outdoor entertaining areas plus chef’s kitchen highlight this 4BR home with office and media room in Las Campanas. Private guest casita has kitchenette and bath. $995,000. MLS 201401632. (Hwy 599, Right at Camino la Tierra, left at West Wildflower (4way stop). Left at Sunflower gate into Las Campanas.

Call 0-5-5-5 for access. Thru gate and left at Chocolate Flower to #5 on the left.) Tim Galvin 505-795-5990 Sotheby’s International Realty.

T-11 3:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 35 Entrada Descanso - 3 bedroom/4 bath single level home , 3996 Square Feet on 1.8 acres, Light filled rooms with high ceilings, Landscaped with well designed and comprehensive drainage system $1,100,000. MLS 201404057. (Las Campanas Dr to Calle Chiripa, turn left. Turn right on Cale Centosa and then left onto Entrada Descanso. House is on the left.)

Christopher John Harris 505-603-2212 Barker Realty LLC.

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. $469,900. (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.

NORTH EAST

R-39 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 354 1/2 Calle Loma Norte - Set serenely in lush trees in a beautiful gated compound, this lovely updated condo is priced to sell. Only minutes to the Plaza, it has new Saltillo tile and new French doors to a gracious patio. $329,000. MLS 201403492. (Paseo de Peralta to Old Taos Hwy to Calle Loma Norte. Entrance is 3rd on the right. Gate is locked after 4pm. CLO for code.)

Danna Cooper 505-670-6377 Sotheby’s International Realty.

R-44

LL-22

Z-38

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.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. $1,650,000. 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.) Pauline Sandoval 505-577-7250 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 4229 Rock Castle Lane - End of season price reduction to $327,000.This 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath with refrigerated A/C and 3 car garage. There’s one 2 car and one 1 car. Looks like new. Don’t miss it. $327,000. MLS 201301722. (Richards Ave, Right on Gov. Miles, Right on Dancing Ground, Right on Big Sky Rd, Left on Rock Castle Lane. House is located on the second long drive toward back. Very private. Follow my KW signs.) 505-699-4954 Keller Williams Realty.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 306 Don Fernando - Bright & spacious South Capitol neighborhood home. 1802 sq ft, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Lovely wood floors, great kitchen. Big backyard. Walk to Wood Gormley school, Trader Joes, Railyard, Plaza. $532,000. MLS 201403633.

(Galisteo or Don Cubero to Don Fernando.) F O’Mahony 505-699-3985 Evolve Real Estate.

T-39 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 716 Pinon Dr, Santa Fe, NM - Single level custom remodeled home plus single level guest apartment just blocks from the hub of Santa Fe culture, dining and shopping. Also outdoor living 1/2 acre, 2400 square feet and large garage. $619,500. MLS 201403695.

(From St. Francis Dr take Paseo de Peralta past De Vargas Mall, left onto Rio Grande Blvd, Right on Juniper and Right on Pinon.) Anna Vanderlaan 505-216-0761 Keller Williams Realty.

U-40 1:00p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 203 Rosario Blvd. - Downtown Compound only 3 blocks North of the Plaza! Main house has 2 + bedrooms and 3 bathrooms. Detached 1 bedroom, 1 bath guesthouse with private yard. "Behind Adobe Walls" Amazing Gardens! $805,000. MLS 201402932.

(Paseo de Peralta North on Old Taos Hwy. Take first left onto Rosario. House is on right across from Grant St. bridge) Pilar West 505-660-7015 Luna luz properties, llc.

1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 843 Palace Avenue A - Exquisite adobe remodel one bedroom, one bath, open kitchen living, private backyard. Located off Palace in the Historic Eastside. Covered parking, new kitchen, new bathroom.

A downtown gem. $425,000. MLS 201403764. (Paseo de Peralta, right on Palace Avenue entryway right before Palace Avenue Grocery. Drive to back, home on the left.)

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. $539900 $539,900. MLS 201404143. (Bishops Lodge Road to Valley Drive. See signs.) Jeff and Jack Welch 505-577-7001 Keller Williams Realty.

V-44 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 564 Los Nidos Dr. - Excellent opportunity to buy a LeMaster designed home in the premier Estancia Primera subdivision. The home is in exceptional condition built by Lockwood and is light and bright throughout. $675,000. MLS 201402768. (Hyde Park Rd. to right at Estancia Primera to left on Los Nidos Dr. to home on right near the end of the street.) J.C. Linson 505-690-7333 Barker Realty LLC.

W-42 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 7 Montoya Circle - Eastside Santa Fe adobe. Vigas, plaster walls, views, trees, grass, fireplace, radiant heat, 2 courtyards, updated kitchen and baths, flagstone portal, parking, all within short distance to the Plaza. $575,000. MLS 201305345. (Cerro Gordo to Montoya Circle) Stan Jones 505-310-2426 Sotheby’s International Realty.

SOUTH WEST

BB-31 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1967 Tijeras Road - Fab 4-Stylish 21st Century Stamm Living: Warm greys and wood tones set the mood. Remodeled 4BR, 2BA Casa Alegre oasis with nod to contemporary design, open floorplan, patio/gardens plus 2-car garage. $369,000. MLS 201404238. (Agua Fria Street to Osage Avenue. Osage Avenue to Tijeras Road. Home is on the NE corner of Tijeras and Osage.) David Rosen 505-470-9383 Sotheby’s International Realty.

GG-29 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1002 Calle Margarita - Lovely, lightfilled 2 story home with 2B/2B on main floor. Versatile open-floor plan + 2 additional rooms on the upper level that could be used as bedrooms,office or den. Large landscaped yard! $249,900. MLS 201403508. (St. Francis Drive to Siringo (west). Left on Calle Margarita which is four blocks post Camino Carlos Rey. Look for Dougherty Real Estate Co., LLC signs!) Jennifer H. Tomes - Broker Associate 505-690-6477 Dougherty Real Estate Co.,LLC.

II-31 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2326 Calle Pava - Sol y Lomas!

Stamm Home. Re-modeled 3 Bed 2 BA main house 1 Bed 1 BA Detached Guest. 1 Acre! No Steps. No carpet. High end kitchen with Space to Cook! Rent Guest or keep for family, guests. Choice! $549,000. MLS 201401356. (Old Pecos Trail to Rodeo Road. Turn Right on Calle Pave. Home is on Left.) Bernadette Parnell 505-629-5126 Keller Williams Realty.

LL-30 1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 2951 Berardinelli - Pristine 4 bed 3 bath custom and contemporary home. 2747 sf, upstairs Master bedroom with deck with fabulous views. Plaster, travertine, granite, beams, stainless appliances. beautifully landscaped. $499,000. MLS 201404341. (Rodeo Roadleft on Camino Carols Rey , left on Berardinelli) 505-690-0553 Keller Williams Realty.

MM-18 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 6101 Monte Azul Place - First rate finishes in this cozy southside home include granite counters, tile work, gas fireplace & separate office space. French doors open onto fully-fenced backyard w/established aspens & pines. $179,999. MLS 201402667.

(2 br, 2 ba, South on Paseo del Sol to Avenida Contenta, eft on Avenida Contenta to Monte Azul Place on right.

House is on the corner.) Tess Monahan 505-690-1123 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

MM-30 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 2841 Pueblo Jacona, Santa Fe, NM Big and Beautiful home in excellent quiet neighborhood.

Enjoy paved trails, a park, close shopping and conveniencs. Sunny rooms and high ceilings, 3 bedrooms with 2 on ground level, and lovely yard. $355,000.

MLS 201403905. (From Zia Road or Rodeo go south on Richards Ave. right on Cliff Palace and left on Pueblo Jacona.) Anna Vanderlaan 505-231-3410 Keller Williams Realty.

NN-33 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 27 Calle Cascabela - Gorgeous custom home in professional subdivision only minutes to town. Cathedral ceilings with exposed timber, plaster, superb kitchen, 3 car garage, deep rear portal, landscaping, and VIEWS! 3420sf $879,000. MLS 201403676.

(Rabbit Road to Campo Conejos subdivision to Calle Cascabela) Carson & Carson 505-699-8759 Keller Williams Realty.

SS-23 1:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 23 Camino del Monte - International Modern meets SF Style. Sunlit Hills architecturally sophisticated masterpiece blends NM vernacular with modernist simplicity and is both beautiful and practical, plus has stunning views. $699,000. MLS 201304938. (Old Las Vegas Highway to Seton Village Rd. toward fire station. Take 1st right past the fire station (Camino Cielo Azul), left on Paseo Vista, right on Camino del Monte and right into #23’s driveway) Bob Cardinale and Seller 505-577-8418 Sotheby’s International Realty.

WW-30 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 4 Artifact Place - Beautiful home located on a cul-de-sac and next to open space. This lovely home features, open living room, formal dining room, kitchen concept. Large bedrooms, and large bathrooms. $312,000. MLS 201403964. (Richards Ave, left on Chili Line E, right on Artifact Place.) Paul Stenberg 505670-4242 Sotheby’s International Realty.

XX-25 12:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. — 2 Reeds Peak - Largest and arguably the best kept townhome in Rancho Viejo. With corner location, numerous upgrades, stainless and granite in kitchen, tile throughout and enviable outdoor spaces and garden. $285,000. MLS 201402978. (Richard Avenue south to Rancho Viejo. Left on Dalton Pass to Johnson Mesa. #2 is on the corner of Reeds Peak on your right.) Beth Stephens 505-501-3088 Sotheby’s International Realty.

XX-27 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 18 Withers Peak - This delightful single-level Rancho Viejo home has an open-concept living room, a chef’s kitchen, a formal dining room, a great room, three well-separated bedrooms, a portal, and a landscaped yard. $495,000. MLS 201401918. (Richards Avenue past Community College into Windmill Ridge then left on Saddleback Mesa, right on Withers Peak) Bonnie Sorenson 505-954-0736 Sotheby’s International Realty.

SOUTH EAST

12:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 819 Allendale St - 1920s Pueblobungalow Large open living space Quiet street Adobe, plaster, oak floors, vigas, FP, skylights, pantry 1 car gar+shop 2bd 1ba Basement, large yd, shade trees, patios www.819allendale.com $639,000. (From Cerrillos Rd; south on Don Diego, left on Buena Vista, right on Don Cubero, left on Sena, right on Allendale. From Cordova; north on Galisteo, left on Sena, left on Allendale) 505920-1031 William Morris.

BB-38 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1214 Galisteo Parkway - Newly updated home on a large corner lot facing the rose garden park. Enjoy the walled backyard and Sangre views.

Close to restaurants and shopping. $379,000. MLS 201401932. (3 br, 2 ba, From Cordova Road turn south on Galisteo Parkway.) Joan Grossman 505-690-9445 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

BB-39 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 106 Cadiz - Tranquility in town and close to everything. Meticulously remodeled and updated with high end finishes. $795,000. MLS 201403399. (3 br, 4 ba, Cordova Rd to Don Gasper, Left on to Cadiz) Audrey Curry 505-670-1333 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

BB-43 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 1055 Camino Rancheros - A rare find on the coveted East Side, this gorgeous compound designed by Douglas Atwill features a three-bedroom home plus a guesthouse on more than an acres. $1,850,000. MLS 201402629. (Garcia Street to south on Camino Rancheros.) Numi Hirsch 505-603-1973 Sotheby’s International Realty.

CC-48 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2300 Wilderness Heights - Spectacular western views over the city & Jemez Mountains from double adobe home & detached guest house designed by Bill Lumpkins. 4 BR/ 5 BA with wonderful indoor/outdoor living/entertaining spaces. $1,499,000.

MLS 201305896. (Camino Cruz Blanca to Wilderness Gate. Left on Atalaya Hill Rd. Left on Wilderness Heights to the end of the road) Liz Sheffield 505-660-4299 Keller Williams Realty.

FF-43 1:30p.m. - 3:30p.m. — 826 E. Zia Road - Wonderful property with 3B/2B main house, plus an attached studio and 2B/2B guest house. One acre parcel with beautiful gardens and grounds. Very convenient east side location. $865,000. MLS 201404339. (South on Old Pecos Trail. Turn left on Zia Road. 826 is on the right.) Margo Cutler 505982-1700 Margo Cutler, Ltd.

OO-40 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 34 Laughing Horse Lane - Immaculate custom home in the historic Arroyo Hondo countryside. Excellent views, landscaping, guesthouse and green house. Four-stall barn with turnouts and an excellent dressage or jumping arena. $995,000. MLS 201305113. (4 br, 5 ba, Arroyo Hondo Road to Arroyo Hondo Trail, right on to Laughing Horse Lane) Tom Abrams 505-920-6402 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

TT-38 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 46 Droege Road - This home is gracious and enjoys mountain views, with a lovely detached and fully-appointed guesthouse, a stellar horse facility with 6 stalls, tack room, hay storage, horse wash and a bathroom. $1,368,000. MLS 201401956. (4 br, 6 ba, Arroyo Hondo to Leaping Powder, turn right go to Droege Rd. , turn right and go to intersection of Hondo Trail, driveway is on the left.) Cary Spier 505-690-2856 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

TT-39 1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 14 Millers End - This property includes a sumptuous owners suite, chef’s kitchen, luxurious finishes, surrounding mountain views and great guest suites. Green and affordable with solar electric & geothermic heat. $1,349,000. MLS 201401962. (5 br, 5 ba, Old Las Vegas Hwy, Arroyo Hondo, Right on Leaping Powder, Right on Droege, Left on Millers End follow road to sign.) Deborah Bodelson 505-660-4442 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

UU-39 3:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. — 108 Leaping Powder Road - Rancho Leaping Powder: A private equestrian estate on 6.91 acres in the heart of Arroyo Hondo. Constructed in a northern NM style; traditional pitched roof, kiva fireplaces. Just minutes from the Plaz $995,000. MLS 201400999.

(3 br, 4 ba, Old Las Vegas Highway to Arroyo Hondo Road to Leaping Powder Road. Call The Efrain Prieto Group at 505.470.6909) The Efrain Prieto Group 505-4706909 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

KK-31

X-42

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2935 Viaje Pavo Real - Via Cab! This lovely 2 story home includes high vaulted ceilings, fp, new windows, bkfst bar dining area, mature landscaping. 3 beds upstairs, 2.5 baths. Great Value! hosted by Sarah McGrath 919.9181 $275,000. MLS 201305421. (From Rodeo, South on Yucca, take first right, then right again onto Via Cab De Norte, Left onto Viaje Pavo) Carol Hawkins 505-988-7285 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty.

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1020 Canyon Road #B - Three premier residences: Unit B $784,500, Unit F $815,000 and Unit G $895,000. Adobe homes offer unique floor plans. All 3 feature 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, private outdoor spaces and off-street parking. $784,500. MLS 201403724. (Paseo de Peralta to Canyon Road.) Rush / VanCamp / Rigatti 505-984-5117 Sotheby’s International Realty.

KK-33

Y-44

K-54

1:00p.m. - 3:00p.m. — 2820 Plaza Verde - A jewel in Park Plazas! This beautiful custom 2623 Sq. Ft. 4 bedroom 3 bath home is located on a private cul-de-sac. It offers an elegant and contemporary feel with an open living floorplan. $464,000. MLS 201403868. (Camino Carlos Rey south from Rodeo , right on Plaza Verde, Left on 1st culde-sac...follow Signs.) Michael D’Alfonso 505-670-8201 Barker Realty LLC.

2:00p.m. - 4:00p.m. — 1122 East Alameda - A magical oasis on the historic Eastside, this home is bordered by the Santa Fe River and the Acequia Madre. Spectacular gardens surround the hacienda-style residence, studio, and separate casita. $1,150,000. MLS 201403120. (East Alameda, use entrance to Patrick Smith Park. First house on the left.) Mary Kehoe 505-310-1422 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00p.m. - 2:30p.m. — 3 Ladera Place - Perched high on a park like almost 2 acre setting sits this lovely custom designed home built by Marsh Homes. High ceilings & Santa Fe details throughout. Portals with SF awnings & mature landscaping. $425,000. MLS 201304930. (3 br, 3 ba, West on Avenida Vista Grande, left on Avenida Casa del Oro, right on Ladera Road, left ob Ladera Place.) Fred Raznick 505-577-0143 Santa Fe Properties, Inc.

ELDORADO WEST

E-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

Showcase Properties Specialties in the Santa Fe Area.

Online: www.santafenewmexican.com/life/real_estate COUNTRY LIVING WITH DOWNTOWN PERKS & CONVENIENCE 53 Avenida de las Nubes This home is built of Rastra construction with soaring 16-foot ceilings, African mahogany doors, Italian tile throughout, plaster walls and lots of picture windows. This three- to fourbedroom house has all you’re ever imagined for yourself: a grand master suite with a steam shower, walk-in closet and a separate room for office, exercise or meditation; an incredible cook’s kitchen with granite counters, high-end appliances, and a Sub-Zero refrigerator, all flanked by two dining areas; a family room and a large living room with a 16-foot stacked flagstone fireplace; plus a study and a light-filled studio. A flexible floor plan highlights this stunning setting. 3 ba, 6,308 sq.ft., 4-car garage, 6.24 acres. MLS #201401549

Offered At $1,150,000 MARG AND ANNIE VENEKLASEN | 505.670.5202 Marg.Veneklasen@sfprops.com SANTA FE PROPERTIES | 505.982.4466 SantaFeProperties.com

GRACIOUS ADOBE HOME OR GALLERY STEEPED IN HISTORY

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418 Canyon Road Steeped in history, this gracious 3,073 square foot double adobe home elegantly reflects its past while retaining a valuable flexibility as a gallery, residence or an inspiring live/work space. Brick and flagstone flooring, vigas, coved ceilings, and 5 fireplaces imbue the rooms with historic charm. Several courtyards offer quiet refuge and space for gardening and outdoor dining. Located just one block from the mouth of Canyon Road, in a prime situation for retail or entrepreneurial ventures, this property has two parking spaces and is within strolling distance of outstanding dining and boutique shopping. MLS # 201402240

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Offered at $1,950,000 SANTA FE REAL ESTATE CONSULTANTS 505.231.4046 | 505.231.7598 team@SantaFeREC.com Sotheby’S InternatIonal realty • 505.988.8088 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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Sunday, September 7, 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 3 WORKING SPACES (separately metered), 1 with live-in. 5600 total sq.ft. on 1 acre. $2100 income monthly.

Shared well. South-side by National Guard. $269,000. 505-470-5877 AGUA FRIA Mural House, going on the market. Sustainable living on El Camino Rael: 3 bedroom; 1 bath; solar electricity. Serious inquiries only.

505-471-2885

Large Workshop, Studio

with 3 Bedroom Modular Home Hwy 14 area, 3.25 fenced acres.

Owner may carry.

Just $249,000 JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

MANUFACTURED HOMES RE

FOR SALE 5.4 ACRE FEET, City of Santa Fe Certified Water Credits, below market. Call Mike, 505-603-2327.

2011 CLAYTON Home, Rio Vista Lifestyle, $80K. 32x56 -- 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, 1 Den (4th Bedroom). All Electric, Appliances, Refrigerated Air. Fireplace, Garden Tub, Skylights.

Must be moved. 505-250-0048.

Have a product or service to offer?

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

OUT OF TOWN Abiquiu,

Sublime acreage. Quiet, private, peaceful. Panoramic views.

62+ acres, $180,000.

Owner may carry.

JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

3.3 ACRES WITH SHARED WELL IN PLACE. Utilities to lot line, 121 Fin Del Sendero. Beautiful neighborhood with covenants. $149,000. Owner finance, 20% down. 505-470-5877

CANYON ROAD REMODLED UPDATED

813 CAMINO DE MONTE REY , 2 apartments available: Live-in studio, Full bath, kitchen, small back yard $680 gas, water paid. 1 bedroom Full bath, kitchen, large living room, small back yard $750 gas, water paid. NO PETS! 471-4405

FOR SALE NEW 2014 16X80 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH MOBILE HOMES (3) TO CHOOSE FROM

$895 MONTHLY plus utilities. Available now. Living room, kiva, high ceiling with vigas, clerestory windows.

Private fenced patio area. Parking in front of apartment. Non-smoking. Require 1st and last months rent and 1 year lease. Contact: Mike, 505-3163986.

#26 RANCHO ZIA MHP #109 RANCHO ZIA MHP #88 HACIENDA MHP $56,062+TAX

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

EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE HOMES ARE MOVE-IN READY CALL TIM FOR AN APPOINTMENT 505-699-2955

Las Campanas

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3:30 #3 CALLE VENTOSO WEST Bedrooms, 4 Baths, Office, Chefs Kitchen, 3 Car Garage 3,504 sq.ft.

Fantastic views.

Like new.

MLS#201403470 $1,320,000.

Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

4.16 ACRES in LA CIENEGA. Visit www.SellingNewMexicoProperty. com and enter property ID# 969.

Or call 505-231-4588 with any questions.

RATON NM. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 2,040 sq.ft. Totally remodeled. 602 North 1st. $75,000. $3,550 down payment. $650 monthly payment. Owner financed. 480-392-8550.

»rentals«

Vigas- wood floors- fireplace –tiled kitchen, just some of the features in this Stamm built home at 422 Kathryn Pl. $269,000.

ADOBE

3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, hard wood floors, Vigas, Kiva Fireplace, new roof, windows, stucco, landscaped close to down town. $299,000.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818

CHECKFREE THIS OUT!!

988-5585

5 Acre Lot, 11 Roy Crawford at Old Santa Fe Trail, $195,000. (2) 2.5 acre lots, Senda Artemisia at Old Galisteo, $119-124,000. Rural setting near town. Equity RE. 505-690-8503

OFFICE FOR SALE 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Many upgrades: new Pergo type flooring thru-out, paint, tile in master bath.

Stainless appliances, 2 car garage, covered patio. $219,900.

BEAUTIFUL HOME in Tijeras. 12+ acres. 22’x40’ shop, studio, office.

Views unsurpassed. Secluded. 20 minutes to town. Awesome! $349,000.

Owner financed. 505-286-9463, 505321-7014.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 5 BEDROOM, 4 BATH near Museum Hill. 1861 Sun Mountain Drive $999,500. Shown by Appointment Only. 505-670-0536

Commercial and Investment properties, from $50k. 505-670-0051

CAPE COD 2 bedroom, 2 bath + 2 bedroom, 2 bath guest house with elevator over 4 garages located in middle of Crown Point. Family property close to bay, beach and Sea World. $1.5 million. See 60 pics. Just enter browser bar with www.3780promontory.com . Get MLS#140040584 listing at www.realtor.com.

OUT OF TOWN

TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818

Santa Fe Private Real Estate Loans.

THIS IS a great location and price.

Needs work to be able to move in. $140,000. Serious inquiries only.

Will consider any reasonable offer.

Call Gary 505-412-9840.

WASHER$420 / DRYER IN

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

RANCHO VIEJO 2 story , 3 bedroom, 2 bath - TV room, 2 car garage. Move in immediately! A steal at $242,000.

Extras galore.

Excellent Vista Primera $2000 MOVING CREDIT!

BRIGHT, BEAUTIFUL STUDIO now available. Tons of space in a convenient location at an affordable price! Call 888-482-8216 today for a tour of your new home! L a s Palomas Apartments , Hopewell St. You’ll be surprised. We promise.

Hablamos Espanol!

OUT OF STATE

Downtown at 726C Agua Fria.

3 bedroom, newly remodeled bath, great Santa Fe Hide- a-way. $ 248,000.

ALL UTILITIES PAID. AIRPORT ROAD. Renovated 2 bedroom, 1 bath. No Pets, Nonsmoking. Small Yard. $1000 monthly, $900 deposit. 505-221-3580 BEAUTIFUL SANTA Fe style 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Spacious (1800 sq. ft., 500 sq. ft. master suite upstairs with views.) 2 large studio spaces plus living room with 18’ ceiling and kitchen downstairs. Private yard with apple tree and storage sheds. $1250. 505-470-0727.

SANTA FE STYLE

OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY 1-3 409 KATHRYN PLACE

2 BEDROOM $980 PLUS UTILITIES Tile floors, washer dryer hook-up.

Quiet & private, fenced yard. Pet negotiable.

505-471-1270, make appointment.

CALL 986-3000

LOTS & ACREAGE

1 BEDROOM Camino Capitan, in small complex. Kiva fireplace, carpet.

Clean, quiet. No Pets. Water & Sewer paid. $670 monthly, $670 Deposit.

505-982-0798.

1600 SQ.FT. OFFICE CONDO FOR SALE BY OWNER. Great location near St. Vincent Hospital. $269,000. Owner financing, 10% down. 505-690-6050

MOVES YOU IN Every Apt. Home

2 BEDROOM, $800. 1 BEDROOM, $700.

Private estate. Walled yard, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

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

CHARMING, FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO, $750. Utilities paid.

Wood, Saltillo floors. 5 minute walk to Railyard, Plaza. Sorry, No Pets. 505471-0839

SANAPARTMENTS MIGUEL COURT 2029 CALLE LORCA APARTMENTS ( 12 Mo. Lease,

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

505471-8325 505-471-8325

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. GREAT FLOOR PLAN; fully equipped; 2 parking; patio with views. Available: mid-Sept. $1000 monthly + utilities. No pets non-smoking. Katie: 714-309-7272. polaclark@aol.com

UPPER PECOS CABIN:

1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH & 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH on Rufina Lane.

Fireplace, balcony- patio, laundry facility on-site. $649 or $699 monthly.

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH CABIN, 1 acre private land. Well, electricity, septic system. $155,000 cash. 505-433-3453, 505-757-2425.

Si Habla Espanol

Chamisa Management Corp. 988-5299

2029 CALLE LORCA required for special ) COMMERCIAL SPACE

OFFICE SPACE WITH HIGH VISIBILITY, HIGH EXPOSURE on Cerrillos Road. Retail space.

Central location in Kiva Center. 505438-8166

find what you’re looking for with the

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E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

sfnmÂŤclassiďŹ eds

to place your ad, call HOUSES UNFURNISHED

COMMERCIAL SPACE

GUESTHOUSES

TWO ROOM OFFICE SPACE; 500 sq.ft on second floor with deck and mountain views. Shared reception, kitchenette and bathroom, outdoor patio; great parking. Near new Courthouse and Railyard. 505-989-8616

ONE BEDROOM, 1000 sq.ft. Guest house in scenic Rancho Alegre. Privacy, washing machine, propane, wood burning stove. $800 monthly.

505-438-0631.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished including utilities, studio area, private outdoor space. No pets or smokers. For pictures, information, contact a.carole.robinson@gmail.com

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

CONTEMPORARY, FULLY FURNISHED (or can rent unfurnished) CONDO. $1,500 plus utilities. 6 months lease minimum. 950 sq.ft. Deck area, sunset view, second floor. Private. Super clean. 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Fireplace.

Brick and laminate wood floors.

Great location off Camino de Monte Rey! Carport parking. Non-smoking.

Sorry, no pets. Available September 1. 505-795-1024.

GALISTEO COURT, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, Fireplace, private patio, water included. $635, WESTERN EQUITIES, 505-982-4201.

Near Trader Joe’s, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, 2 story Townhouse, wood floors, all appliances, no pets. $950, W ESTERN EQUITIES, 505-982-4201.

NORTH-SIDE SWEET 2 MASTER BEDROOM CONDO, FURNISHED. Vigas, fireplace, enclosed patio, powder room. Call for appointment, 505-250-2501 PARK PLAZAS- Available 10/1. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH TOWNHOUSE. Fireplace, tile, fridge, dishwasher, washer dryer, 2 car garage. $1250 monthly plus utiltities. 505-983-3594

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. Fireplace, A/C, radiant heat, laundry hookups.

Fenced backyard. Nice location. Pets negotiable. Non-smoking. Contact, 505-231-3560.

2 BEDROOM, LAMY, Roomy!

Small yard. Wood heat. Washer dryer hook-up. $700 plus deposit. Nonsmoking, no pets. 505-466-3022 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH, 1 car garage home for lease in Turquoise Trail Subdivision. Corner lot; views. $1,375 monthly plus utilities. Call Jill, 505991-0562.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. 1356 sq.ft.

HOME with A/C, Kiva fireplace, multiple skylights, 2-car garage in nicest area of Tierra Contenta off Jaguar Road, backing arroyo with great views from portal & hiking trailsgreenbelt. $1500 monthly. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! 505-603-4262 3 bedroom, 2 bath at Tapia Estates.

Open Concept, large rooms, washer dryer hookups. Private, parking, yard. $1100 plus deposit, Lease.

505-471-8413.

HOUSES UNFURNISHED LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH

HOUSES FURNISHED

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

986-3000

OFFICES COLAB AT 2ND STREET A CO-WORK OFFICE

1 CAR GARAGE- WORK STUDIO. 10X27 AVAILABLE FOR RENT, $295 monthto-month. Old Taos Hwy. Drive-thru & walk- thru doors. 505-470-5877

SECOND STREET STUDIOS

Add a pic and sell it quick!

Furnished. AC. No pets, nonsmoking. 6 month lease minimum. $6500 monthly plus utilities. $14500 deposit. 203-481-5271

Desks and private offices, complete facilities, conference room, $275 monthly. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

MAIN HOUSE: 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath, 2250 sq.ft. Split level, views. 2-car garage. Appliances included, Radiant heat. 1-plus acre with fenced yard.

Pets OK with references and additional deposit, cleaning fee. GUESTHOUSE: 1 bedroom, 750 sq.ft., detached. No sublet. No smoking. $3,200 monthly. 415-307-7579. Appointment only.

675 squ.ft. Reception area with 2 private offices, or one large.

Handicap bath. $750. Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

TERRIFIC LOCATION! Office in historic South Capitol district across from state capitol. Parking, shared kitchen, bathroom, natural light, hardwood floors. 505-992-1315

THREE-BEDROOM, 2-bath. Fireplace.

Tile. Washer, dryer. Garage. Scenic trails. No smoking, no pets. $1400.

Plus utilities, deposit. 505-231-6226, 505-231-2188.

GALLERY LOULOU is 2 blocks to the Plaza, across the street from La Posada. Historic Home. Impeccably maintained 2 story, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2805 sq.ft. FIREPLACE, GATED, MOVIE THEATER, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. OPEN HOUSE LABOR DAY 12:pm-5:pm Refrescos, 343 E. Palace Avenue . 518-859-7828 loulousmiley@yahoo.com. www.vrbo.com/345671

CLEAN 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH, Tesuque area. 12 minutes from downtown Santa Fe. $850 monthly. Deposit.

Non-smoking, no pets. Credit check & references. 505-220-7254. 505-3212402.

UNFURNISHED HOUSE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Family room, office, kiva fireplace. Enclosed back yard. Storage. Rodeo Road area. $1350. 505310-0440.

FURNISHED: Country Living 2 bedroom. Private property. 12 miles north of Santa Fe. No Pets, nonsmoking. References. $775. 505-9821584, 505-670-9433.

MANUFACTURED HOMES

STORAGE SPACE

RETAIL SPACE GALLERY SPACE. 822 CANYON ROAD. 3930 sq.ft. 10 rooms, 1.5 baths. Vigas, wood floors, workable live-in space. auntemily@outlook.com 505-8675623, 505-699-6878.

ROOMMATE WANTED PRIVATE BATH, Washer, dryer. $495. Includes month. Deposit. za. 505-470-5877

SHARED KITCHEN. $595. Shared bath, utilities. Month-to2 miles north of Pla-

986-3000

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: BRONZE

GUESTHOUSES

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.

3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Newly remodeled. Wood floors, vigas, two fireplaces, appliances. $1400 monthly plus utilities and deposit. Please call. 505-690-1208.

FURNISHED EASTSIDE CASITA WITH GARAGE.

610 RIO Grande, walk to plaza. private bricked courtyard, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. No Pets. Open House, Sunday 1-4. $1,550 monthly. 1 Year Lease.

408-621-9130

Near Upper Canyon. Bright 1 bedroom. Washer, dryer. $1375. Very clean. Non-smoking, no pets. 505-3103554

Š 2014 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com

6 MONTHS FURNISHED GUESTHOUSE. $1400 monthly. Walk to Canyon Road.

Near hiking trails.

Visit thegardencompound.com or call 505603-8831.

Beautiful floor plan. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1500 sq.ft., all tile, private patio, 2 car garage. AVAILABLE NOW! $1,575 monthly. Call 505-989-8860.

CHARMING 2 BEDROOM, plus den.

1869 Adobe on Palace Avenue.

Also includes detached casita with full kitchen, washer, dryer. 2 separate private courtyards. Lots of Santa Fe style! $2595. Year lease. 505-7953734

East Side Casita.

LARGE, CLEAN one bedroom furnished guest house, $1,300 monthly includes utilities. 2 acres in SF Community College District. 505-901-7415.

$950 monthly plus utilities. Clean. 1 bedroom, 1 bath, laundry hook-ups, fireplace, non-smoker, no pets. 505471-6730, 505-577-1288

9/7/14

business & service exploresantafetcom BUSINESS

CLEANING

OUR BEAUTIFUL, made in Santa Fe FIBERSPAN CONCRETE VIGAS are the permanent solution to rotting wood.

Visit ConcreteVigas.com or call 505278-0464.

HOUSECLEANING. 6 years experience.

Responsible, dependable. References. Very flexible. Work with you to meet your housekeeping needs. Call Olga 505-423-9935.

CHILDCARE CYFD LICENSED Home Day Care has 2 spaces available for 3-5 year olds. 20 years experience. Lisa 505-474-9185.

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

MENDOZA’S & FLORES’ PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE

Office and Home Cleaning. Janitorial, Handyman, Home Repairs, Garden, Irrigation, Windows.

Licensed, bonded, insured.

References available. 505-795-9062.

CONSTRUCTION BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODELING EXPERTS

Also new additions, concrete, plastering, walls, flagstone, plumbing, heating, cooling, and electrical. Free estimates. 505-3107552.

CASEY’S TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEPS is committed to protecting your home. Creosote build-up in a fireplace or lint build-up in a dryer vent reduces efficiency and can pose a fire hazard. Call 505989-5775. Get prepared!

HANDYMAN

HANDYMAN

AFFORDABLE HOME REPAIR

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash.

Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work, Stucco, Tile, Roofing. Greg, Nina, 920-0493.

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

HAULING OR YARD WORK TRASH, BRUSH and other hauling available. Yard, gravel work available. Call 505-316-2936, 505-204-3186.

PHIL’S HAULING. Dump runs, cleaning, moving, deliveries, tree removal, hassles handled. Up to 6 tons/ load.

Reasonable, reliable, punctual. 505670-6100

HOUSE SITTING

HOUSE SITTING JOB WANTED: October- May (flexible). Professional orchestra musician & weaver. Prefer rural northern NM. 716-361-3618

LANDSCAPING

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE; PRO-PANEL & FLAT ROOF REPAIR, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience. Licensed. References.

Free estimates. 505-470-5877

Clean Houses

Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out.

Call our helpfull Consultants for details

CALL 986-3000

Irrigation SystemsNew installations & Repairs.

Patios - Brick, Flagstone, Concrete.

Retaining Walls- block & Rock.

Metal Work- Gates, Railings.

Tree Pruning.

Landscape designs & Installations.

Get it done right the first time!

Have a woman do it.

505-310-0045, 505-995-0318 Santa Fe, Los Alamos, White Rock www.greencardlandscaping.com JUAN’S LANDSCAPING Coyote fences, Yard cleaning, Pruning, Tree cutting, Painting (outside), Flagstone & Gravel. References. Free Estimates. 505-231-9112.

WEED CLEAN-UP VETERAN PRUNER. LOVE MY JOB! GORGEOUS LANDSCAPES, NO TWO ALIKE, PLANTS, STONE, CLEAN-UPS, HAULING. DANNY, 505-501-1331.

Yanez Landscaping Flagstone, gravel and Rock specialist. Eruption prevention.

Drainage system install.

Winterizing.

Coyote fencing.

Maintenance. FREE ESTIMATES! 505-907-2600, 505-289-9398.

PAINTING A BETTER PAINT JOB. A REASONABLE PRICE. PROFESSIONAL, INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE. RELIABLE. FREE ESTIMATES. 505-9821207

ANDY ORTIZ PAINTING

Professional with over 30 years experience. Licensed, insured, bonded Please call for free estimate, 505-6709867, 505-473-2119.

HOMECRAFT PAINTING

INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, SMALL JOBS OK & DRYWALL REPAIRS. LICENSED. JIM, 505-350-7887.

GET NOTICED! Inside and out. Windows, carpets. $18 per hour. Sylvia 505-920-4138.

Handyman, Landscaping, Roofing.

FREE estimates, BNS. 505-316-6449.

PAVING

LANDSCAPING

ASPHALT REPAIR & SEAL COATING Hot Rubber Crack Sealing. Striping.

Commercial, Residential. Licensed, Bonded. References if needed. FREE estimate. 505-350-7709

PERSONAL SERVICES CLASSICAL GUITARIST. Private performances, for elderly, homebound individuals. Benefit from inspirational, serene classical guitar. Sliding scale starting at $15. 505-412-0611.

ARTIFICIAL TURF. High quality, remnants at a fraction of the cost.

Ideal for large or small areas. Call, 505-471-8931 for more information.

Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

ROOFING- ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Maintenance.

Free Estimates! Call Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

STORAGE

PERSONAL ASSISTANT. Compassionate, intelligent. Available for organizing, bookkeeping, household management. Event Planning.

Pet Care. Specialize in working with seniors. 505-204-2210.

A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces.

Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. One month free! 505-4552815.

PLASTERING

TREE SERVICE

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

DALE’S TREE SERVICE. Tree pruning, removal, stumps, hauling. Yard work also available. Large load firewood branches, $100 delivered. 473-4129

PLASTERING RESTORATIONS Re-Stuccos, Parapet Repairs, Patching Interior & Exterior. Call for estimates, 505-310-7552.

STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRS Full Synthetic Systems, Ornamental, Venetian Veneer. Faux Plaster and Paint. Locally owned and operated.

Licensed, Bonded, and Insured. 505316-3702

CLASSIFIEDS

Where treasures are found daily

ROOFING ALL-IN-ONE ROOF LEAKING REPAIR & MAINTENANCE. Complete Landscaping. Yard Cleaning, Maintenance.

Gravel Driveway. Painting. Torch Down, Stucco. References Available.

505-603-3182.

GREENCARD LANDSCAPING

ATTENTION: FREE HOUSE-SITTING FOR REDUCED RENT. Retired administrator, radio journalist.

Aspiring screenwriter LOVES dogs.

1st Class References. Call Helen: 505-570-9138

CLEANING AVAILABLE FOR HOUSEWORK. Many years experience. One time, or, as needed. 505-753-8967, 505-670-8467.

directoryÂŤ

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

REPAIR SERVICE Tractor & Yard Work, Industrial Welding, Garage Cleanout, Trash Removal. Repairs for Small Engines, Motorcycles, Hitches. FREE Pick-up Non-working Lawnmowers & Motorcycles. Santa Fe Area. 505-577-7491

YARD MAINTENANCE YARD CLEAN UP & More! Gravel, trenches, trash hauling. We Move Furniture. Any work you need done I can do! Call George, 505-316-1599.

YARD MAINTENANCE

Seasonal planting. Lawn care.

Weed Removal.

Dump runs.

Painting (interior, exterior).

Honest & Dependable.

Free estimates. References.

Berry Clean - 505-501-3395 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

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

986-3000

*With your paid Business and Service Directory advertising program.

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds CONSTRUCTION

»jobs«

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Knowledge of Quickbooks, Quickbookspro, et cetera.

About 20 hours per week.

Please send resume to 29 Chalen Road, Santa Fe, 87507. Attention: Robert.

DRIVERS WANTED EXPERIENCE MIXER DRIVERS NEEDED. Pay DOE. Drug test required. Please call 505-920-5077.

GRAPHIC DESIGN

ACCOUNTING Great opportunity for an individual that wants to grow with our company. We have a full-time, full charge Bookkeeping position with reception and filing duties available. Bookkeeping experience required. We offer a Benefit package after 90 days of employment, additional benefits after 1 year. Only serious inquiries please. Send Resume with 3 working References to Box # 1009 c/o The New Mexican, PO Box 2048, Santa Fe, NM 87504.

COMPUTERS IT

EXPERIENCED GRAPHIC DESIGNER for established gallery. Must be creative, dynamic, and organized.

See classified ad at santafenewmexican.com.

Please, no phone calls or drop-in.

HOSPITALITY DOMINO’S PIZZA @ 3530 Zafarano Drive. HIRING DRIVERS! Are you friendly and outgoing? Are you at least 18 with a good driving record minimum of 2 years driving history, a reliable vehicle with proof of insurance? No experience needed but knowledge of Santa Fe streets helpful. Apply in person at 3530 Zafarano Drive.

LINE COOKS P.M. Some experience required. Apply in person at TUNE-UP CAFE, 1115 Hickox St. between 2 p.m.- 5 p m.

Ask for Jesùs.

Network & Systems Senior Technician Full-time position in Santa Fe. See website for job requirements.

Excellent benefits.

Apply on-line at www.pms-inc.org Click on Jobs@PMS. Tollfree hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Follow us on Facebook.

PART-TIME ASSISTANT INNKEEPER for downtown B&B. Role includes all typical innkeeper duties. Front of house or concierge experience a plus. 505-984-8200

SERVER FOR immediate hire at Garbo’s in clubhouse at resort community. Point-of-sale experience, 21+ and pass drug, background screening and E-Verify. Part-time to start.

Applications: 500 Rodeo Road at Clubhouse or email resume to lkrauss@lifehousehs.com.

Sell your car in a hurry!

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

to place your ad, call MANAGEMENT

986-3000 MEDICAL DENTAL

MEDICAL DENTAL

Add a pic and sell it quick!

YARD PERSON NEEDED

MRI TECHNOLOGIST All positions require bilingual Spanish-English, excellent customer service and verbal skills.

Dental Assistant Assist dentists in procedures, including four (4) handed dentistry.

X-ray certification required.

HIRING: EXPERIENCED Finish blade, loader operators, & general laborers for Trail Construction in N.M. Contact AAC Construction, LLC. 505-471-2510.

Email resume, inquiries to; andrew@cnsp.net. This is an EEO employer.

MAINTENANCE PERSON - part-time to full-time. Must have painting, sheetrock & maintenance experience. $12.00 hourly to start. Drug testing & background check. Must have valid clean driver’s license. 505-310-7821

XRANM is currently seeking an MRI Technologist to work 12-9 pm, Monday- Friday at our Santa Fe office.

ARRT and previous experience required.

Excellent salary and benefits.

Email to resumes@xraynm.com, or fax to 505998-3100. EOE

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

Lab Assistant Provide laboratory, technical and support activities to providers and other patient care professionals.

Require good computer skills and appropriate technical school degree.

Full-Time Laundress Help the Housekeeper.

Live on Property.

Excellent Salary and Paid Vacation.

Patient Services Representative Greet patients and visitors entering the clinic, register new and returning patients, and collect payments from patients for their visit.

Require good computer skills.

PCM’S HIRING home health RN-Case Managers & Nurses at $25-$34.50 per hour, & PCAs at $11 hourly. Apply at www.procasemangement.com/care ers. EOE.

PERSONAL-MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Bathe, feed, medical care, house cleaning for disabled man. Required: good communication skills, responsible. PC skills helpful. $18 hourly. pajobapp1@gmail.com

986-3000 FIVE SANDOVAL INDIAN PUEBLOS in Bernalillo is in search of HEALTH SERVICES DIRECTOR. For information call HR at 505-867-3351 or visit FSIP website at www.fsipinc.org

Dental Assistant Are you reliable and honest with a desire to learn and challenge yourself? If so I need you! New office with digital charts and radiology. Coronal polishing and radiology are a must.

Have skills for the position. Monday through Thursday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Email resume: dr@childs2thdr.com

JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN.

Must have 5 years of experience in commercial electrical work. Must have valid NM Journeyman’s card.

Please fax resume to 505-828-0844.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

SALES PROFESSIONALS DETAILERS TECHNICIANS Applicant will have prior experience in a customer service-based field.

Competitive compensation package.

Email Resume to : mbecker@garciacars.com or call 505-913-2900 WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

Full-time or Part-time Position in Los Alamos.

Excellent Salary, Full Benefits Package including a 401K. 505-662-4800 x 302 or email resumes to drp@posadadentalworks.com

NURSE AIDE or equivalent with experience needed for semi-handicapped female senior. Weekends 3-4 hours daily, flexible holidays. Light housekeeping, daily wound care. Will train.

English speaking, necessary for lip reading. Must be strong, healthy.

505-216-1616, leave message.

GALLUP QUICK Care Clinic is hiring Nurse Practitioners to provide care to a diverse group of patients in a clinical setting. The benefits and salary are very competitive in the current market.

Send resume: ginger@sjenm.net.

santafenewmexican.com

PART-TIME HOME DELIVERY ASSISTANT The Santa Fe New Mexican has the perfect position for an early bird who likes to get the day started at the crack of dawn!

We are seeking a part-time Home Delivery Assistant to deliver newspaper routes and replacement newspapers to customers, and resolve customer complaints. Must have valid NM drivers’license, impeccable driving record and be able to operate a vehicle with manual transmission. Must be able to toss newspapers, lift up to 25-50 lbs; climb in and out of vehicle, bend, climb stairs and reach above shoulder. Have hearing and vision within normal ranges.

Hours are 5 to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. Pay rate is $10.66 per hour.

No benefits. Selected candidates must pass a drug screen.

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 a contract, exempt, full-time, 35-hours per week position.

Send resume, letter of intent, salary history and names, addresses and phone numbers of three professional references to santafe.jobs@sjc.edu. Resume packets will be accepted until interviews begin.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Job Qualifications: Must possess an active NM Driver’s license and Journeyman Electrician License.

Responsibilities: Repair and maintain District’s electrical systems- Perform minor and routine electrical duties; inspect and replace bulbs, ballasts, circuit breakers and related components; install wiring; test systems. Accomplish boiler checks as scheduled. Help other departments as necessary.

Required Skills: Must possess an active NM Driver’s license and Journeyman Electrician License. Two years minimal experience as an Electrician. Able to work at heights and in confined spaces. Able to read blueprints, shop drawings and instruction manuals. Ability to work independently and change tasks frequently.

Hourly Rates: minimum of $13.71 to maximum of $14.57.

For more information, please log onto www.laschools.net Interested, complete online Classified employment application

Cast Your Vote for the 2015 Calendar Contest!

VOTE NOW!

Go to www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar to cast your vote! The top 25 pets will advance to Round 2. Help your favorite pet move to Round 2!

2015

The Santa Fe New Mexican’s

CALENDAR

1st round of voting ends September 21st.

986-3000

Dental Hygienist

MEDICAL DENTAL

Maintenance Technician III - Journeyman Electrician

Only $1 per vote!

Electrical Contractor looking for a

505-660-6440

Desktop Support Specialist ADULT CARE needed for a 60 year old woman ($550 weekly). Email resume to: ban101973@outlook.com

TRADES

Send resume and cover letter to La Familia Medical Center, Human Resources Dept., PO Box 5395, Santa Fe, NM 87502, fax to 505-982-8440, or email to mpopp@lfmctr.org

IN HOME CARE people etc. pay 505-471-

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

Drug Test Required.

Apply in person at Empire Builders, 1802 Cerrillos Road, Santa Fe, NM

CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED ASPHALT needed. rakers, drivers, depends on experience 8144

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLANNER

TAOS PUEBLO ENTERPRISES, INC (TPEI) is seeking applications for an Economic Development Planner to facilitate economic development planning and initiatives; identify and foster economic development prospects and secure funding for economic development opportunities for Taos Pueblo. Experience working with Native American tribes is essential. Serious applicants only, relocation is required. For a detailed job description or to submit an application contact: Bernadette Lujan, TPEI Administrator blujan@taospuebloecd.com Taos Pueblo Enterprises, Inc. 575-758-7100 Closing Date: September 19, 2014

E-11

Submit references and job application or resume by Wednesday, September 10th, to: Human Resources The Santa Fe New Mexican 202 East Marcy Street Santa Fe, NM 87501-2021 Or email to gbudenholzer@sfnewmexican.com Job application may be obtained at above address or 1 New Mexican Plaza, off the 1-25 frontage road.

Or you may apply online at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. EOE

Extension Department Head/Northern District. Tenure track with the rank of Associate/Professor. Administrative appointment, 12 month, full time.

NMSU Cooperative Extension Service. Located in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Master’s degree (in hand by hire date) in Agriculture, Home Economics or related field with at least 6 years of county extension experience.

Demonstrated experience working with audiences who vary according to attributes such as race, ethnicity, socio-economic background and age.

Experience in Extension as a County Program Director or comparable administrative experience preferred. Assist the Associate Dean and Director of Extension in the formation and implementation of the overall policy and goals of NMSU Extension. Ability to travel year-round. Extension faculty is hired into the organization not into a specific geographical location. It is possible that future circumstances may require relocation.

Application must be submitted online by: 10/3/2014.

For complete job description, qualifications and application process visit: http://hr.nmsu.edu/jobs/. CES tab posting #1400168F.

santafenewmexican.com

PART-TIME HOME DELIVERY ASSISTANT The Santa Fe New Mexican has the perfect position for an early bird who likes to get the day started at the crack of dawn!

We are seeking a part-time Home Delivery Assistant to deliver newspaper routes and replacement newspapers to customers, and resolve customer complaints. Must have valid NM drivers’license, impeccable driving record and be able to operate a vehicle with manual transmission. Must be able to toss newspapers, lift up to 25-50 lbs; climb in and out of vehicle, bend, climb stairs and reach above shoulder. Have hearing and vision within normal ranges.

Hours are 5 to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday. Pay rate is $10.66 per hour.

No benefits. Selected candidates must pass a drug screen.

Submit references and job application or resume by Wednesday, September 10th, to: Human Resources The Santa Fe New Mexican 202 East Marcy Street Santa Fe, NM 87501-2021 Or email to gbudenholzer@sfnewmexican.com Job application may be obtained at above address or 1 New Mexican Plaza, off the 1-25 frontage road.

Or you may apply online at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. EOE

E-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

sfnm«classifieds

to place your ad, call

AUCTIONS

COLLECTIBLES

JENNAIR GAS Downdraft Cook top. 4 burner, very good condition. $200.

505-989-4409.

New Mexico DOT & Others Vehicle & Equipment Auction

Collectibles. San Francisco Music Box Company Carousels. $100. 505699-2619.

Large microwave, Tappan. $40. 505473-5920.

Large Vermont woodburning stove with stand. 26" wide, 35" long, 32" tall, 8"stovepipe. $500 OBO 505-6601038.

WAFFLE MAKER, new in box! Rival.

Makes 2 waffles. $15. 505-954-1144

ANTIQUES

FOUND: BUCKET FULL OF TOOLS, Sunday, August 31. Home Depot bucket, full of tools, on Rabbit Junction Road.

Please call 505-310-1829.

Sell Your Stuff!

Saturday, September 20th, 9:30am NM DOT District 5 Yard 7315 Cerrillos Rd Santa Fe, NM 87507 Terms: Cash, Cashier Checks or Check with Bank Letter!

Viewing & Inspection: Thursday, 9/18, 9am-4pm Friday, 9/19, 9am-4pm VEHICLES * PICK-UPS * VANS TRUCKS * DUMP TRUCKS * SNOW PLOWS * SALT SPREADERS TRACTORS * MOWERS * LOADERS For More Info 800-841-4087, Ext 103 www.bentleysauction.com

Call and talk to one of our friendly Consultants today!

BUILDING MATERIALS

986-3000

AFRICAN MOHOGANNY Lumber, 3-5 inch width, different lengths. $4-7 linear foot. 505-954-1144

LOST

ART 1934 2 HORSE WAGON, great condition, $2,500. Two rustic W O O D E N LUGGAGE also available on separate sale, $100 each. 505-310-3819. Please leave message if no answer.

CHAINLINK GATES, assorted sizes, 2 large, 2 medium, 1 small. $135 for all.

Great buy! 505-473-5920.

WE GET RESULTS! So can you with a classified ad

CALL 986-3000

VINTAGE NAVAJO RUGS Vintage and contemporary $200 to $10k.

GUARANTEED GENUINE. See my online ad! 801-703-4527

TECHNICIAN TRAINEE Las Vegas Clinic

PATIENT REGISTRATION CHECK-OUT SPECIALIST Santa Fe Clinic

OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN

LOST 3 DOGS ELDORADO AREA

EARLY 1900’S Dentzel jumper antique carousel horse in perfect condition.

Professionally restored by one of the best. Others available. 505-250-7464

Have a product or service to offer?

CALL 986-3000

986-3000

CLOTHING

Women’s Blouses and Pants. Sizes XXL, 1 and 2. $100 OBO. 505-473-3037

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

Add a pic and sell it quick!

JACKALOPE GIFT Card for only $250, worth $300. 303-809-3186.

JUSTIN BOOTS, Grey, size 4, $20. 505954-1144.

Large, oversized tricolor Austrailian Shepherd, a Tall, skinny White and Tan Pyrenese cross, and a small tricolor Austrailian Shepherd all lost near Vista Grande and Compadres. May be together or alone.

PLEASE call even if you have see them but couldn’t catch them. 505-934-1390 (dial 505) and talk to Wendy.

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

APPLIANCES

»announcements« »merchandise«

FOUND

986-3000

AWARD WINNING Indian Market Artist .. CLIFF FRAGUA ..2003 marble sculpture 30" High.. retail value $10,000 Will sell for $3,950. If you were at Indian Market you have seen his prices and quality.. Must sell.

FOLK ART COLLECTORS Rare 1950s folk art carving by Felipe Archulete. Photo available.

802-238-1465.

APPLIANCES FISHER & Paykel, single self-clean convection Oven with accessories.

Very good condition. $300. 505-9894409

ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES

COLLECTIBLES

Santa Fe Surgery Center Part-time

1984 HESSTON RODEO JR. BUCKLE & BELT, size 26" waist. $95 for set.

REDMAN BELT BUCKLE, solid brass, $30. 505-466-6205

Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest. We currently have the above-listed positions open at our Las Vegas and Santa Fe Clinics 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.

20" bride and groom chocolate statues. For pair, $150. 505-473-5920.

2 BOONES FARM BUCKLES: Strawberry Hill, $25; Apple Wine, $20. 505-4666205

COCA COLA MEMORABILIA each. 505-954-1144

$5-20

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.

GOBS OF fabric. $450 OBO. (Casa Rufina apartments, Building 2, (behind Home Depot) 505-473-3037.

LOST CAT, Domestic Short Hair, Tabby Orange and white. Please help.

Lost August 25 in the Eldorado Area.

646-584-8771.

REWARD $1000 NO QUESTIONS ASKED

Landscape Technician I 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 a contract, non-exempt, full-time, 40-hours per week position.

Please help bring Teo home. Long hair Chihuahua. Black with white.

Seen Saturday, August 30, in beatup maroon van. CA license starting: 7CT. Call 505-699-9222.

Send resume, letter of intent, salary history and names, addresses and phone numbers of three professional references to santafe.jobs@sjc.edu. Resume packets will be accepted until interviews begin.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

santafenewmexican.com

CONTRACT SALESPERSON The Santa Fe New Mexican is looking for a high-energy contract sales person who loves to see their customers’ businesses grow as a result of advertising with us. Duties include prospecting new customers, making dynamic sales presentations, building strong relationships with customers, offering great service, closing the sale and completing paperwork and monthly reports.

Qualified candidate must have two years outside sales experience and the ability to close the sale while giving great service. Contractor will direct his/ her own work determining on whom to call and when sales calls are made, set working hours and work from own location. Must have valid drivers’ license and proof of insurance.

Fair commission will be paid to right candidate!

FULL-TIME SALESPERSON WANTED The Santa Fe New Mexican is looking for a full-time sales person to join our executive sales team. Primary duty will be to meet or exceed sales goals, to grow our current business and to expand our customer base.

Qualifications Qualified candidate will have a college degree or equivalent sales experience; a minimum of two years plus consultative sales experience; demonstrated ability to prospect qualified leads and the ability to sell a wide range of products. Must have knowledge of sales process, and the ability to establish product value and to close a sale in a timely manner with strong negotiation, presentation and problem-solving skills. Excellent oral and written communication skills and proficiency in Microsoft Office applications required. Must be results-oriented, driven and proactive. Must have proof of valid driver’s license, auto insurance and have reliable transportation.

Generous base plus commission with an excellent benefits package.

At Verizon, our technology allows machines to communicate vital information to one another, making businesses and individuals more informed, agile and adaptive. That’s the kind of work we do. And you can be a part of it.

Apply with cover letter and resume by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, September 10, 2014, to: Heidi Melendrez Advertising Director The Santa Fe New Mexican 202 East Marcy St. Santa Fe, NM 87501 or e-mail hmelendrez@sfnewmexican.com.

Opportunities Currently Exist in New Mexico for:

PART TIME RETAIL SALES REPRESENTATIVES CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES Enjoy benefits worthy of the name Total Rewards including: • Medical, dental and vision from day one • Company matching 401(k) • Award-winning training • Paid vacation and holidays • Tuition assistance up to $8,000 per year • Bilingual pay $1,500 additional per year Visit verizon.com/jobs to apply today.

You may also pick up a job application from 202 East Marcy Street or 1 New Mexican Plaza (off I-25 frontage road) or complete an online job application at http://sfnm.co/1eUKCcD. No phone calls, please!

Verizon is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer M/F/Disability/Vet.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Sunday, September 7, 2014 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds COLLECTIBLES

JEWELRY

to place your ad, call

986-3000 AUTOS WANTED

»animals«

E-13

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

CLASSIC CARS

DOMESTIC

Toy Box Too Full?

CAR STORAGE FACILITY

LARGE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BULL ELK.

Large antler spread: six points per side, 46" length, 38" spread, nice for home, office, lodge, conference room, gallery, casino, lounge or other. $850. Santa Fe, 520-906-9399

Add a pic and sell it quick!

FEED EQUIPMENT SERVICES SMALL GRASS bales, horse quality and certified weed-free available.

Large or small lots. Monte Vista, CO. Please call Eddy 719-852-3069.

UNIQUE, OLD, Zuni Squash Blossom. $3,000. Zuni Turquoise Fetish Necklace. Initials R.U. $400. Both are GORGEOUS! 505-988-5028

HORSE TRAILER EQUIPMENT

KIDS STUFF

2006 WW 2-horse, bumper pull trailer. Excellent condition. Recently serviced. New tires. $3,250. 505-9861570.

TOY ORGANIZER, 15-UNIT STORAGE BIN. PERFECT CONDITION. $30. RETAILS FOR $60. Also 2 3-drawer toy bins. $5 each. 505-471-3176.

PETS SUPPLIES

Donate used cars, trucks, boats, RV, motorcycles in any condition to help support Santa Fe Habitat.

Call: 1-877-277-4344 or www.carsforhomes.org Local: 505986-5880.

Locally owned

and independent

to task Gas Co. taken New Mexico lack of alert system over shortage,

rights at Capitol

Tuesday,

February

8, 2011

Local news,

www.santafenew

DOMESTIC

A-8

50¢

mexican.com

for rs waiting 16,000 customeservice, heat crews to restore

l makers gril State law r gas crisis utility ove

out 300 has sent by the city’s Traffic systems fines. people ticketed Redflex paid their alerting haven’t notices notices that they of those speed SUV say 20 percent FILE PHOTO MEXICAN Officials error. NEW were in

City flubs accounting of fees for speed SUV citations who paid people Dozens of default notices were sent

By Julie Ann

Grimm

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN CALL 986-3010

Mexican Fe by the Santa got nailed SUV” doing about Joseph Sovcik “speed Street of Galisteo on Police Department’s mph stretcht ry School early h n a 25

The New

CLASSIC CARS

POLY WATER TANK, 1,000 gallon capacity. Excellent condition. No leaks. $500. 505-660-4079.

1999 CHEVY CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Another One Owner, Local, Every Service Record, Garaged, NonSmoker, Documented Miles 55,484 Loaded, Pristine, Soooo CLASSIC AMERICAN BUILD $17,950

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

MISCELLANEOUS

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

Quality Pomeranian Puppies $700 & Teeny, Tiny TEACUPS, $950, Registered, First Shots POODLE PUPPIES: Male, $300; Females, $450.

505-901-2094, 505-753-0000.

986-3000 FOOD FRUIT

Santa Fe Animal Shelter PET ADOPTION EVENT Antiques & Stuff that Will be Soon The Flea at the Downs Saturdays and Sundays in September 8 am to 3 pm www.santafeflea.com walt@sfflea.com 505-280-9261

2013 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, A REAL PRINCESS $19,900. #T1468 Call 505-473-1234.

REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY

for activists rally Immigrants,

LAWN & GARDEN

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 www.collectorcarssantafe.com

505-983-4945

2007 CHRYSLER PTCRUISER LIMITED-FWD

Another Local OWNER, GARAGED, NON-SMOKER EVERY SERVICE RECORD, 52,960 MILES, LOADED, PRISTINE, SOOOO DIFFERENT $7,950

PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE! View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

505-983-4945

1989 BUICK RIVIERA. Excellent condition. 505-753-4853.

1991 MERCURY CAPRI XR2 CONVERTIBLE. FWD 4-cylinder. Factory turbo 5speed. Red with white top & red hardtop. Cold A/C. 67k miles. $5,800.

Call 505-204-4848.

1948 MG-TC Original Classic British Sports Car

2002 FORD TAURUS. SEATS 6; AUTOMATIC; V6; 25 MPG; 181K MILES; CRUISE CONTROL; A/C; CD PLAYER; KEYLESS ENTRY; FRAME INTACT. 803348-6988

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

4X4s

Lots of Christmas stuff. $100 OBO 505-473-3037.

BERRIDGE FARMS HATCH GREEN CHILE AVAILABLE NOW! Fridays, Saturdays & Sundays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Through September Until It’s GONE! (Located behind Taco Bell on Cerrillos Road.)

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 50 LP VINYL records. Musicals, plays, etc. 12 Gilbert & Sullivan Operettas.

Excellent condition. $50. 505-9826438.

ACCORDIAN, MARIO EXCELSIOR, in original case. From the 60’s. $250.

505-660-6900.

BALDWIN 1927 GRAND PIANO. 5’5".

Black lacquer. Formerly owned by author Wallace Stegner. Excellent condition. $11,000. OBO. Call Paul 505-670-6482.

EGGS FOR SALE, Serving Santa Fe Area for 10 years. I deliver to your home. $5, dozen. Text, call 505-5074350.

FURNITURE 42" round table with 4 chairs. $100.

505-699-2619.

GREEN WROUGHT IRON 4-piece patio set. Loveseat glider, 2 metal-spring chairs and 22"round mesh top table.

Tradewinds. $350. 505-471-3105.

LIGHTED GLASS tower display case. 5 shelves. 72" tall, $32" wide. $400 OBO. 505-660-1038.

NEW ADJUSTABLE height over-bed table on rollers. $30. 505-466-6625.

HISTORIC MEXICAN WOOL PILE CARPET 8’10"X9’7"

BALDWIN STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANO with bench. Very good condition. $500, you move. Great for beginning student! Call Janie, 505-412-0288.

SCHAFER & SONS VS-52 UPRIGHT PIANO. Beautiful upright piano in exquisite condition. Original leather piano stool included. $2000. 505-603-1779 STUDENT MODEL clarinet for sale. Excellent condition, great case. $100.

505-473-4241.

Meet Adoptable Animals Saturday, Sept. 6 Santa Fe Plaza (after Pet Parade) 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 7 Pet Blessing Santa Fe Animal Shelter 1 p.m. (adoptions 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.)

Visit sfhumanesociety.org

SELL IT, BUY IT, OR FIND IT...

Only in the the SFNM Classifieds!

986-3000

»cars & trucks«

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039 www.collectorcarssantafe.com

WOODWORKING TOOLS: Electric planer & edger, $50 each. Saw blades, $5. 505-954-1144

2014 GMC DENIALI 4X4 DUALS ON THE REAR, LOADED TO THE MAX, SAVE THOUSANDS. LIST $64,000 YOU PAY $49,900. # T1655 CALL 505-473-1234.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

Garage Sales

SNOOKER TABLE. Brunswick Gold Crown, 5’x10’, commercial grade.

Retails for $10,000, make offer. 505660-4079.

TOOLS MACHINERY

2013 DODGE CHARGER LEADS THE PARADE $18400. CALL 505473-1234.

Toy Box Too Full?

CAR STORAGE FACILITY

OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT 30" high, 2-drawer plastic file cabinet on rollers. $15. 505-466-6625.

2011 JEEP PATRIOT, ONLY 70K, STEALS THE SPOTLIGHT. # T1676 $14,900. Call 505-473-1234.

2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE, ROYAL RUNNER, # T1681 $12,400. CALL 505-473-1234.

BACKPACK LOWES, model Alpine.

Never used. $125. 505-490-2494

Handmade Mazeteco design rug

by Otomi Indians in Temoaya, Mexico, 1967. Perfect, like new condition. 4-1/2" fringe 2 sides. $3,500.00 505-995-0123

Runs great, drives great, everything works. No Rust. No Bondo. Original Black Paint on hood (body in primer), factory original ignition key, coil, air cleaner, engine, steering wheel, jack, spark plug, wrench, etc.

Complete body off mechanical restoration with fanatical attention to detail. Engine rebuilt to factory specifications. New tan top and side curtains, New green leather seat. 26,000 on the odometer, Purchased in 1990. Not driven between 1962-2002. Period accessories include an Arnolt cast aluminum tappet cover and Inkship front and rear bumpers.

New parts availability is excellent.

Firm Price at $32,000 includes a toy MG car collection, tools, books and manuals. Lots of spare parts. 505699-5137

AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES

3 Days for as low as $40*!

THREE TRAILER AXLES, 10’ long, with springs. $125. 505-660-4079.

ESTATE SALES

»garage sale« 638 CAMINO DEL MONTE SOL. Garage Sale this SUNDAY from 9am-3pm. Baby crib, changing table and glider.

Kid desk and chair. Concrete and steel adult desk. File cabinet, office supplies and printer. Kitchen tools.

Furniture. Kitchen and Bath tiles.

GARAGE SALE SOUTH 2317 CALLE HALCON 9 a.m.- 3 p.m..

SATURDAY only, September 6.

Household goods, dishes, bed & bath, table linens. Furniture, office furniture, men’s and women’s apparel. Medical equipment, walker, etc.

Bargains, bargains, bargains. (In Sol y Lomas.) No early birds please.

GARAGE SALE WEST TREASURES ON TIJERAS! 1944 Tijeras Road. 3-Families! Great clothes. Furniture, African, MidCentury, Art, Queen mattress & box spring. Hundreds of choice CDs, jazz, world, etc. 9-5 Saturday & Sunday, September 6 & 7th.

«

823 ACEQUIA MADRE, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8:30-2 p.m.

Antiques, Art, Collectibles, Antique Chandeliers and Lamps, ACC Queen bed, custom king iron 4-poster bed tree design, Garden Furniture, Large Planters and Garden Pots, Mexicana, Pottery, Antique Textiles, Primitives, Vintage Dolls and Toys, Chinese Antiques, Folk Art, Tools, and MUCH MORE! No early birds! Easy parking on Camino del Poniente.

ESTATE SALE. TRADES WEST ROAD. Estate sale you don’t want to miss!

From quality furniture and paintings to woodworking tools, we’ve got you covered. They say someone’s trash is another person’s treasure. Not in this case. We’re selling our treasures so they can be yours. Come see for yourself. Saturday September 6, and Sunday September 7, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2873 Trades West Road, Santa Fe.

ESTATE SALES Great and reasonably priced ESTATE SALE at 1662 Via Bosque in Santa Fe, 87506. FRIDAY September 5, 10 a.m. 2 p.m., SATURDAY 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.,, SUNDAY 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Have a product or service to offer?

EARLY STREET ANTIQUES & MORE

30% off all furniture, 20% off everthing else in the store!

Friday & Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday from Noon to 4:00 pm. All major credit cards accepted.

905 Cerrillos Road. 505-4280082

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

CALL 986-3000

Call 986-3000 to place your ad! * FREE Signs with every ad. *Tax & enhancements not included.

E-14

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 7, 2014

sfnm«classifieds

to place your ad, call

986-3000

4X4s

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

2011 TOYOTA RAV4 4x4. Merely 25k miles! Off lease, single owner clean CarFax. Absolutely pristine! $19,471.

Call 505-216-3800.

2011 MINI COOPER Countryman-S. WOW- Just 24k miles! Turbocharged,, single owner, clean CarFax. Perfect!

Don’t miss it! $23,871. Call 505-2163800.

2013 TOYOTA Avalon XLE Touring WOW just 3k miles, orig MSRP over $36k, loaded w/ navigation, clean CarFax $29,831. 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.

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

PICKUP TRUCKS

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

2011 DODGE DAKOTA, RARE FIND 4X4,ONLY 44K MILES,FRONT LINE TRUCK# T1689. $19,500. CALL 505473-1234.

1998 LEXUS SC 300 CHARIOT OF THE GODS, $6900. Call 505-4731234. ,

HEAVY EQUIPMENT

»recreational«

97 FORD E-350 with 12’ Box 118,000 miles. $4300. 505-989-9028.

2012 Nissan Juke SL AWD only 14k miles, fully loaded navigation & leather, single owner clean CarFax $21,831. Call 505-216-3800.

2013 TOYOTA RAV4 LE 4x4. Low miles, single owner clean CarFax. LIKE NEW FOR LESS! $22,831. Call 505-216-3800.

2009 Toyota Prius VI just 42k miles! single owner clean CarFax, loaded leather navigation $16,871 . 505-2163800.

2007 TOYOTA TACOMA-XRUNNER

IMPORTS

Another Local Owner ,Service Records,Garaged,Non-Smoker, Pristine, Soooo RARE , TOYOTA TACOMA DEPENDABLE $16,250

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

BICYCLES 60’S OLD Schwinn Suburban bicycle.

All original. $125. 505-699-2619

View vehicle & Carfax:

santafeautoshowcase.com

2006 CHevy Avalanche Cruise control, electronic with set and resume speed, includes telltale in instrument panel cluster $17,981. Call 505-2163800.

2011 NISSAN Maxima S. Local trade!

New tires, single owner clean CarFax. NICE! $17,821. Call 505-2163800.

2012 TOYOTA TUNDRA,ONE OWNER LOW LOW MILES SAVE THOUSANDS,OVER NEW . CALL 505-473-1234.

505-983-4945

2009 Toyota Venza AWD V6 fully loaded, leather, JBL sound, single owner clean CarFax $23,851 . Call 505-216-3800.

CAMPERS & RVs AL’S RV CENTER Need someone to work on your RV? Call Al, over 42 years of experience. 505-203-6313, 505-5771938.

1992 CHEVY Silver & Blue 200 VAN MOTORHOME. Kitchen area, mood lighting, sleeps 2. 101k miles. $2,600.

Call 505-501-2238.

REDUCED THIS WEEK ONLY

2005 Coachman (31ft), NEW TIRES, NEW BATTERIES, 42,000 MILES. $31,000. 505-690-163 5.

MOTORCYCLES

2010 FORD FUSION,A ROYAL LADY $ 7800. CALL 505-473-1234.

2005 HONDA PILOT-EXLAWD

2011 TOYOTA Camry LE just 33k miles, local one owner clean CarFax, pristine condition $15,871.

Call 505-216-3800.

2006 TOYOTA Solara Tilt/telescopic steering wheel w/audio & multi-info display controls Tire pressure warning system $10,981. CALL 505-2163800.

Another One Owner, Local, Every Service Record, 7-Passenger, Loaded, Pristine, Soooo DESIRABLE , $12,950.

W E PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

1994 TOYOTA PICKUP. A W E S O M E CONDITION. Low (175k) mileage, 5speed, Firestone installed new tires, brakes, fluids, valve cover gasket, alignment, custom fuel efficient air filter SONY audio detach face AM/FM/CD/MP3 new speakers, bed liner, towing package, new cigarette lighter for phone charging. Immaculate interior, spotless engine, original tool kit, jack and manual. $5,900. 718986-1804. Private party mc or visa accepted. Get a great ride and points too!

2008 HONDA CRF 150 RB. Excellent condition. Losts of extras. New tires.

Well-maintained and garage-kept. $2800 OBO. 505-470-5311.

2001 Honda Shadow, VLX/Deluxe.

Harley Look-A-Like. 10,000 miles.

New seat & battery. Excellent Condition. $3,300, OBO. 505-660-4079.

View vehicle & CarFax: santafeautoshowcase.com

SELL YOUR PROPERTY!

505-983-4945

with a classified ad. Get Results!

CALL 986-3000

2012 HONDA Accord EX-Nav LEATHER-TRIMMED HEATED front bucket seats 2-position memory 1touch pwr moonroof w/tilt, manual sunshade $23,911. Call 505-216-3800.

1992 Honda Civic. Rebuilt (top end).

Many new parts, have receipts. 40 mpg. Good transportation. 218K miles. $2750. 505-490-2877.

HONDA ACCORD LXi 1989 235,520 miles, Sun Roof, PW, Great MPG, tranny, tires, Runs good, Drivetrain Suspension well maintained, interior worn, A/C inop, cracked windshield. $950.00. 505-989-7452

2010 TOYOTA Prius II 34k $18,841.

Call 505-216-3800.

2003 TOYOTA MR2 Leather-wrapped tilt steering wheel/gearshift lever Instrument cluster w/analog speedometer/tachometer/fuel gauge, digital LCD odometer $8,911 Call 505-216-3800.

2012 SUBARAU I m p r e z a 3 8 K . ezmiles. Automatic, navigation, rear camera, bluetooth, satellite radio. Heated seats, fog lights, hitch.

32 mpgs. $18,250. 214-552-0059.

2002 CAMARO Z-28. 11,000 miles.

Black with light grey leather, automatic. T-top. Loaded and very nice. $14,000. Call 505-204-4848

2009 KYMCO Scooter 150. Reliable transportation, tuned up. 85 mpg. under 2,000 miles. Storage area and rack. $1,300. 505-927-2847 Solution

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

2007 VOLVO XC90 3.2 AWD. Great car!

New tires, struts, control arms. 6-CD changer, mats, trailer hitch, heated leather, power everything, moon roof. Strong! No leaks. $8000. 505780-1996 VOLVO C30 2008 T5. Type 2. 2D Hatch.

FWD. Automatic. 62,000 miles. 29-30 MPG. CD player and MP3 jack. New brakes and timing belt. Good condition. Under Kelly Blue Book $12,950.

505-982-6470.

2013 VW CC Panorama pwr tilting sunroof, Leatherette seat trim Heated 12-way pwr front sport bucket seats, $25,871. Call 505-216-3800.

2012 Volkswagen Jetta TDI DIESEL. Single owner, clean CarFax, excellent condition $18,981. Call 505-216-3800.

2008 VOLVO C-30. Zippy turbo engine. 2-door hatchback. Chameleon blue. 30,000 miles. Immaculate. $16,000. 505-986-3904

2012 HYUNDAI Veloster. Low miles, panoramic roof, automatic, well equipped, clean CarFax. HOT! $18,471. Call 505-216-3800.

SPORTS CARS

2014 BRAND NEW!! Never used Elite 30’X8’ Dual Tandem Axle Gooseneck, Dove Tail loading Ramps. 22,500lbs.

GVW. $9,999. John, 808-346-3635.

QUICK. SAFE. EASY. CHEAP! Auto Classifieds 2 weeks in print and online for only

2011 INFINITI G37x merely 20k miles!

AWD, well equipped, new tires, single owner clean CarFax, pristine $25,341.

Call 505-216-3800.

2007 LEXUS RX350 80k $20,871.

505-216-3800.

2007 TOYOTA CAMRY CE 5-speed.

85,213 miles. Exceptional condition.

Extras include: tint, dash and floor mats. Top of the line Goodyear tires. $8,500.

To see, email pabassmon@yahoo.com with phone number for a callback.

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