Santa Fe New Mexican, Sept. 8, 2013

Costumed critters delight crowd at Fiesta pet parade Local News, C-1

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Udall, Pearce vocalize position on Syria

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Sunday, September 8, 2013

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An army built on brains

Marching in formation across campus was normal for an Army Specialized Training Program unit like this one at Brigham Young University.

Seventy years ago, the nation’s best and brightest marched off to college to learn how to lead a smarter fight

COURTESY THE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES AT THE L. TOM PERRY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS IN THE HAROLD B. LEE LIBRARY

Lawmakers stand out for opposition to strike

By Steve Terrell The New Mexican

There’s no mystery about what U.S. Sen. Tom Udall of New Mexico thinks about President Barack Obama’s push to take military action against Syria. Last week, as a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he voted against a resolution authorizing the move against the regime of Syria’s President Bashar Assad.

Obama has said Assad’s alleged use of chemical Tom Udall weapons against civilians — specifically, rockets loaded with nerve gas fired Aug. 21 on rebelcontrolled parts of the Damascus suburbs — warrants U.S. action.

During the committee hearing, Steve Pearce Udall, a Democrat, stood up to top officials of the Democratic administration. At one point, he engaged in a heated exchange with Secretary of State John Kerry, who bristled at Udall’s charge that the administration had given up on trying to win United Nations support to attack Assad.

And in an interview on NPR last week, Udall called the proposed action an “ill-advised, misguided decision to go to war,” and said, “I don’t think this is the time for us to get embroiled in the Syrian civil war, in what is looking like a widening conflict between Sunnis and Shias in the region.”

In an email sent Saturday by his campaign organization, Udall said,

Paul Numerof proved his father was right. After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the father advised his son to contribute to the war effort through math and science. Numerof, who worked on the Manhattan Project before becoming a pioneer in nuclear medicine, returned to Los Alamos in 2007 to visit the Bradbury Museum and its exhibit on the first atomic bombs. Numerof died in January. CLYDE MUELLER/THE NEW MEXICAN

INSIDE

For The New Mexican

u Men gave state, nation their best. u Whiz kids have made significant contributions to society. u The Army Specialized Training Program: A Timeline.

Please see SYRIA, Page A-5

P

aul Numerof was on a break from college and working a job with his dad, an electrician, when suddenly the radio spit out stunning and awful news. Japan had attacked Pearl Harbor.

The 19-year-old student and his father finished their job that Sunday, hopped in the car for home, and started talking as they had never talked before. Numerof, feeling the patriotism that in a matter of hours tugged at a whole generation, told his dad he planned to enlist.

Slow down, cautioned his father, a Russian immigrant who had fought since age 12 to make a life in America, in Philadelphia.

Almost 70 years after that conversation,

PAGE A-4

u List of further reading materials.

INSIDE u U.S. encounters resistance to military strike on Syria. PAGE A-5

Numerof still could quote his father: “Not everyone will carry a gun. You will contribute through your knowledge of math and science.

The best thing you can do for your country is stay in school. When your government needs you, it will call.”

U.S. war planners, too, were awakening at that moment to the reality that science and engineering might decide the war. Meantime, political leaders were under pressure from colleges to keep enrollments up, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s administration wanted a flow of educated workers to feed industries propping up the war effort.

So, almost a year to the day after Pearl Harbor, military planners created the Army Specialized Training Program and asked 227 universities to turn soldiers into doctors, engineers and diplomats.

By Rob Dean

PAGE A-5

Old-school entry takes top prize

In 2013, U.S. doubts about war — how to get into Syria, when to get out of Afghanistan — are as common as news at the top of the hour.

Not so in 1941. Few Americans doubted the war against fascist aggressors. But highlevel officials of the federal government hotly debated how to run the war effort overseas

Tips to help you choose lamps, lampshades and bulbs for maximum style and function.

By Phaedra Haywood The New Mexican

REAl ESTATE, E-1

The professional palates of the first-ever Santa Fe Green Chile Cheeseburger Smackdown kept it old school Saturday afternoon in the Railyard — from among the seven entrants, they awarded top prize to Realburger, a restaurant that has operated in various locations in Santa Fe since 1974.

Realburger owner John Chavez, who purchased the eatery in 1985, said his awardwinning burger featured a hand-packed, fresh, never-frozen, grass-fed Angus beef patty on a buttered-corn-dusted Kaiser roll, topped with roasted Hatch green chile, pepper jack cheese and an avocado aioli. Chavez added that his restaurant — currently located on Cerrillos

Please see SMACKDOWN, Page A-6

Calendar A-2

Tapping future leaders through science

The right light

GREEN CHILE CHEESEBURGER SMACKDOWN

Index

Seventy years ago this fall, Numerof and 150,000 of the nation’s best and brightest marched off to college instead of battle to be part of the new Army built on brains.

Numerof’s father was right. The Army did have a use for a college-educated chemist.

Classifieds E-9

Andrew Cooper, executive chef at Rancho Encantado, serves a chile cheeseburger to Laura Bajune of Santa Fe during the Green Chile Cheeseburger Smackdown at the Railyard on Saturday. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Lotteries A-2

Neighbors B-8

Opinions B-1

Police notes C-2

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

Real Estate E-1

PAGE C-2

Sports D-1

Pasapick www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Desfile de la Gente (Historical/Hysterical Parade) 1-3 p.m., marching and mariachi bands, floats, and past and present Fiesta royalty, downtown, visit santafefiesta. org for a route map.

Obituaries Manuel E. Herrera, 72, Aug. 27 Eduardo M. “Monty” Montoya, 93, Sept. 4 David Richard Sheedy, 88, Aug. 31

Please see BRAINS, Page A-4

Fiesta de Santa Fe on the Plaza

Today Partly sunny.

High 84, low 58.

9:30 a.m.-9 p.m., food booths and concerts, visit santafefiesta. org for full schedule of events.

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

PAGE B-8

Time Out/puzzles E-16

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

Six sections, 52 pages 164th year, No. 251 Publication No. 596-440

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

NATION&WORLD Egypt launches attack on militants

By Ashraf Sweilam and Maggie Michael The Associated Press

CAIRO — Egyptian helicopter gunships and tanks pounded suspected hideouts and weapon caches of Islamic militants on Saturday in the northern Sinai Peninsula in what locals say is the largest operation in the lawless region for years. Nine militants and two soldiers were killed during the raids, security officials said.

Officials say that the military is hunting hundreds of militants believed to be responsible for

trucks and armored vehicles pour into the area. Some said they hadn’t seen soldiers on foot in their villages in decades. Communications were jammed for hours, as authorities seized control of two telephone exchanges.

Military helicopters hovered overhead in a dozen villages concentrated near two border towns of Rafah and Sheikh Zuweyid, security officials said. Airstrikes targeted shacks believed to be gathering points of militants, they said. Soldiers later stormed homes searching for suspected fighters.

“Successive strikes are aimed

a series of attacks in the region they overran after the fall of autocrat Hosni Mubarak in 2011.

The militants, the officials say, belong to a number of wellknown al-Qaida-inspired groups that seek the establishment of an Islamic Caliphate in northern Sinai, a region bordering Israel and the Gaza Strip.

Attacks in the region have increased following the July 3 military coup that toppled President Mohammed Morsi, an Islamist, prompting the military offensive.

Early Saturday, residents said they saw winding columns of

at causing paralysis of the militant groups and cutting communications between each other,” a security official said. “The offensive is carried out within a timeframe where there will be periods of calm for intelligence before resuming once again.”

“We aim for cleansing the whole region of militants and prevent them from coming back,” he added.

In a statement, Army spokesman Col. Ahmed Mohammed Ali said nine suspected militants were killed on Saturday and nine others detained.

Wreck dive yields new pirate booty Ship, crew and plunder sank in 1717 storm off Cape Cod

By Jay Lindsay

The Associated Press

BOSTON og was swallowing his ship’s bow, the winds were picking up and undersea explorer Barry Clifford figured he needed to leave within an hour to beat the weather back to port.

It was time enough, he decided, for a final dive of the season over the wreck of the treasure-laden pirate ship Whydah, off Cape Cod. That Sept. 1 dive at a spot Clifford had never explored before uncovered proof that a staggering amount of undiscovered riches — as many as 400,000 coins — might be found there. Instead of packing up for the year, Clifford is planning another trip to the Whydah, the only authenticated pirate ship wreck in U.S. waters.

“I can hardly wait,” he said.

The Whydah was built as a slave ship in 1716 and captured in February 1717 by pirate captain “Black Sam” Bellamy. Just two months later, it sank in a ferocious storm a quarter-mile off Wellfleet, Mass., killing Bellamy and all but two of the 145 other men on board and taking down the plunder from 50 vessels Bellamy raided.

Clifford located the Whydah site in 1984 and has since documented 200,000 artifacts, including gold, guns and even the leg of a young boy who took up with the crew. He only recently got indications there may be far more coins than the roughly 12,000 he’s already documented.

Just before his death in April, the Whydah project’s late historian, Ken Kinkor, uncovered a Colonial-era document indicating that in the weeks before the Whydah sank, Bellamy raided two vessels bound for Jamaica.

“It is said that in those vessels were 400,000 pieces of 8/8,” it read.

The 8/8 indicates 1 ounce, the weight of the largest coin made at that time, Clifford said.

“Now we know there’s an additional 400,000 coins out there somewhere,” he said.

The final dive may have provided a big hint at where. Diver Rocco Paccione said he had low expectations when Clifford excavated a pit about 35 feet below the surface and sent him down. But his metal detector immediately came alive with positive, or hot, readings.

“This pit was pretty much hot all the way through,” he said.

The most significant artifact brought up by

F

Locally owned and independent, serving New Mexico for 164 years

ABOVE: Explorer Barry Clifford, in Brewster, Mass., shows a concretion containing coins, some of the new treasure that was recently recovered around the wreck of the Whydah, a ship that sank during a ferocious storm off Cape Cod in 1717.

LEFT: Clifford reviews an X-ray image of a cannon ball and coins.

MERRILY CASSIDY CAPE COD TIMES

Paccione was an odd-shape concretion, sort of a rocky mass that forms when chemical reactions with seawater bind metals together.

Clifford doesn’t sell Whydah treasures and said he would never sell the coins individually because he sees them as historical artifacts, not commodities. But he has given coins away as mementos. Two have been sold at the Daniel Frank Sedwick LLC auction house in Florida, with the highest going for about $11,400.

The price per Whydah coin would plummet

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if tens of thousands hit the market, but a retail price of $1,000 each is a reasonable guess, said Augi Garcia, manager at the auction.

Ed Rodley, who studied Whydah artifacts during graduate studies in archaeology at the University of Massachusetts Boston, said the Whydah site is tough to work. The site is on the edge of the surf zone, where waves start breaking toward shore. Clifford needs seven anchors to hold the boat in place and the ocean bottom is just as active underneath.

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TUNIS, Tunisia — Tens of thousands of Tunisians on Saturday called for the resignation of the Islamistled government in one of the largest opposition protests to date.

The protest, organized by the National Salvation Front coalition of parties, marked the traditional 40-day mourning period since the assassination of opposition politician Mohammed Brahmi.

His killing in front of his family plunged the country into a political crisis and prompted dozens of opposition members of the assembly to withdraw from the body, paralyzing its work of writing the country’s new constitution.

They announced Friday they would begin a hunger strike until their demands were met.

Weeks of mediation by the main labor union between the moderate Islamist Ennahda Party and the opposition have not borne fruit.

In Pakistan, militants plan for next Afghanistan war ISLAMABAD — Militants in Pakistan’s most populous province are said to be training for what they expect will be an ethnic-based civil war in neighboring Afghanistan after foreign forces withdraw in 16 months, according to analysts and a senior militant.

In the past two years, the number of Punjab-based militants deploying to regions bordering on Afghanistan has tripled and is now in the thousands, says analyst Mansur Mehsud. He runs the FATA Institute, an Islamabad-based think tank studying the mix of militant groups that operate in Pakistan’s tribal belt running along much of the 1,600-mile Afghan-Pakistan border.

Mehsud, from South Waziristan, where militants also hide out, says more than 150 militant groups operate in the tribal regions, mostly in mountainous, heavily forested North Waziristan. Dotted with hideouts, it is there that al-Qaida leader Ayman al-Zawahri is thought by the U.S. to be hiding.

CANBERRA, Australia — A new government was preparing to take control of Australia on Sunday, with policies to cut pledges in foreign aid and to wind back greenhouse gas reduction measures in an effort to balance the nation’s books.

Prime Minister-elect Tony Abbott also plans to visit Indonesia soon, in part to discuss controversial plans to curb the number of asylum seekers reaching Australian shores in Indonesian fishing boats.

Abbott’s conservative Liberal party-led coalition won a crushing victory at elections Saturday against the center-left Labor Party, which had ruled for six years, including during the turbulent global financial crisis.

The Australian Electoral Commission’s latest counting early Sunday had the coalition likely to win a clear majority of 88 seats in the 150-seat House of Representatives. Labor appeared likely to secure 57.

Abbott, a supremely fit 55-year-old, began his first day as prime minister-elect with an early morning bicycle ride from his Sydney home with friends.

Study: Single moms narrow happiness gap LOS ANGELES — Single mothers are less happy than other American women. But over time, the happiness gap has shrunk, with single mothers saying they are happier than their counterparts from decades ago, a new study shows.

The report, published online in the Journal of Happiness Studies, tracks how women answered questions on a nationally representative survey between 1972 and 2008. When the researchers tried to tease out what made single mothers less happy, they found that the biggest factor was being single.

The researchers suggest single mothers may face less stigma than in the past. It might also be possible, they speculated, that more single mothers are having their children by choice as birth control became more widely available. Single mothers have become increasingly common, growing from 7 percent to 25 percent of American households with children from 1960 to 2011, according to a recent Pew Research Center report.

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Sunday, Sept. 8 GATHERING TO REMEMBER: An informal gathering to remember and to honor the memory of deceased family members and friends will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Pat Rivera Family Cemetery, 417 Rodeo Road in the dedicated Jewish section. All are welcome. 417 Rodeo Road.

INTERFAITH MEDITATION: “Trusting Life’s Unfolding” is the topic for the 10 a.m. healing and meditation service at the Center For Inner Truth, 826 Camino del Monte Rey, Suite A-1. Potluck follows the service. Call 920-4418.

ON PUBLIC BANKING AND ITS ROLE IN REVIVING DEMOCRACY: Lecture by lawyer and author Craig S. Barnes, 11 a.m. 202 Galisteo St. ROSEMARY ZIBART: The author reads from and signs her novel Forced Journey: The Saga of Werner Berlinger, 2 p.m. 376 Garcia St. FREEWHEEL FESTIVAL: 2-4 p.m. conduction rehearsal with J.A. Deane’s Out of Context Electric Guitar Choir; 5 p.m. workshop with Thollem McDonas and Wind Up Birds, Benildus Hall, $5 workshop, $10 concert, presented by the Santa Fe University of Art and Design’s Contemporary Music Program.

1600 St. Michael’s Drive.

Lotteries THE SANTA FE FLEA AT THE DOWNS: 8 a.m.-3 p.m., south of Santa Fe at N.M. 599 and the Interstate 25 Frontage Road, 982-2671.

NIGHTLIFE Sunday, Sept. 8 COWGIRL BBQ: Zenobia, gospel, R&B and soul, noon-3 p.m., Haymarket Squares, Arizona punkgrass, 8 p.m., no cover.

319 S. Guadalupe St. EL FAROL: Nacha Mendez, pan-Latin chanteuse, 7 p.m., no cover. 808 Canyon Road.

EVANGELOS: Tone & Company, R&B, 8:30 p.m., no cover.

200 W. San Francisco St. LA CASA SENA CANTINA: Best of Broadway, piano and vocals, 6-10 p.m., no cover.

125 E. Palace Ave. LA FIESTA LOUNGE AT LA FONDA: Classic movie night, 6-10 p.m., no cover. 100 E. San Francisco St. LA POSADA DE SANTA FE RESORT & SPA: Wily Jim, Western swingabilly, 6-9 p.m., no cover. 330 E. Palace Ave. MINE SHAFT TAVERN: The Barbwires, soulful blues, 3-7 p.m. no cover. 2846 N.M. 14.

SANTA FE SYMPHONY: Featuring pianist Vadym Kholodenko and violinist CheeYun in a program of Rachmaninoff and Sarasate, 4 p.m. pre-concert lecture 3 p.m., $22-$76, ticketssantafe.org.

211 W. San Francisco St. SECOND STREET BREWERY AT THE RAILYARD: Broomdust Caravan, cosmic Americana, 1-4 p.m., no cover.

1607 Paseo de Peralta.

THE UNDERGROUND AT EVANGELOS: Names Divine with Alamo Sun, 9 p.m., call for cover. 200 W. San Francisco St., downstairs.

VANESSIE: Pianist Doug Montgomery, jazz and classics, 7 p.m.-close, call for cover.

427 W. Water St. WEEKLY INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCES: 6:30-8 p.m. weekly, followed by Israeli dances, 8-10 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 1125 Cerrillos Road, $5, 501-5081, 466-2920, beginners welcome.

VOLUNTEER ST. ELIZABETH SHELTER: Five separate resident facilities — two emergency shelters and three supportive housing programs — are operating by St. Elizabeth Shelter. Volunteers are needed to help prepare meals at the emergency shelters and perform other duties.

Send an email to volunteer@ steshelter.org or call Rosario at 505-982-6611, ext. 108.

PEOPLE FOR NATIVE ECOSYSTEMS: Volunteers are needed to join the feeding team for the endangered prairie dog colonies in Santa

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

Fe. If you can give help, call Pat Carlton at 988-1596.

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

NATION

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

A-3

White House convinced court to ease NSA limits

By Ellen Nakashima The Washington Post

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration secretly won permission from a surveillance court in 2011 to reverse restrictions on the National Security Agency’s use of intercepted phone calls and emails, permitting the agency to search deliberately for Americans’ communications in its massive databases, according to interviews with government officials and recently declassified material.

In addition, the court extended the length of time that the NSA is allowed to retain intercepted U.S. communications from five years to six years — and more under special circumstances, according to the documents, which include a recently released 2011 opinion

by U.S. District Judge John Bates, then chief judge of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court.

What had not been previously acknowledged is that the court in 2008 imposed an explicit ban — at the government’s request — on those kinds of searches, that officials in 2011 got the court to lift the bar and that the search authority has been used.

Together, the permission to search and to keep data longer expanded the NSA’s authority in significant ways without public debate or any specific authority from Congress. The administration’s assurances rely on legalistic definitions of the term target that can be at odds with ordinary English usage. The enlarged authority is part of a fundamental shift in the government’s approach to surveillance: collecting first, and protecting Americans’ privacy later.

“The government says, ‘We’re not targeting U.S. persons,’ ” said Gregory Nojeim, senior counsel at the Center for Democracy and Technology. “But then they never say, ‘We turn around and deliberately search for Americans’ records in what we took from the wire.’ That, to me, is

The court’s secret expansion led to warnings last year by 2 Democratic senators that the administration had a “back-door search loophole” that enabled the NSA to scour intercepted communications for those of Americans. not so different from targeting Americans at the outset.”

The court decision allowed the NSA “to query the vast majority” of its email and phone call databases using the email addresses and phone numbers of Americans and legal residents without a warrant, according to Bates’ opinion.

The queries must be “reasonably likely to yield foreign intelligence information.” And the results are subject to the NSA’s privacy rules.

The court in 2008 imposed a wholesale ban on such searches at the government’s request, said Alex Joel, civil liberties protection officer at the Office of the Director of National Intelligence. The government included this restriction “to

“back-door search loophole” that enabled the NSA to scour intercepted communications for those of Americans. They introduced legislation to require a warrant, but they were barred by classification rules from disclosing the court’s authorization or whether the NSA was already conducting such searches.

“The [surveillance] Court documents declassified recently show that in late 2011 the court authorized the NSA to conduct remain consistent with NSA warrantless searches of individpolicies and procedures that NSA applied to other authorized ual Americans’ communications using an authority intended to collection activities,” he said. target only foreigners,” Wyden But in 2011, to more rapidly and effectively identify relevant said in a statement to The foreign intelligence communica- Washington Post.

Senior administration offitions, “we did ask the court” to lift the ban, ODNI general coun- cials disagree. “If we’re validly sel Robert Litt said in an interview. “We wanted to be able to do it,” he said, referring to the searching of Americans’ communications without a warrant.

The court’s expansion of authority went largely unnoticed when the opinion was released, but it formed the basis for cryptic warnings last year by a pair of Democratic senators, Ron Wyden of Oregon and Mark Udall of Colorado, that the administration had a

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Public Works Conference Room DWI Planning Council Thursday, September 12, 2013 at 9 a.m.

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each target would no longer be required. That means that communications with Americans could be picked up without a court first determining that there is probable cause that the people they were talking to were terrorists, spies or “foreign powers.”

That is why it is important to require a warrant before searching for Americans’ data, Udall said. “Our founders laid out a roadmap where Americans’ privacy rights are protected before their communications are seized or searched — not after the fact,” he said.

The NSA intercepts more than 250 million Internet communications each year under Section 702. Ninety-one percent are from U.S. Internet companies such as Google and Yahoo.

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targeting foreigners and we happen to collect communications of Americans, we don’t have to close our eyes to that,” Litt said. “I’m not aware of other situations where once we have lawfully collected information, we have to go back and get a warrant to look at the information we’ve already collected.”

The searches take place under a surveillance program Congress authorized in 2008 under Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. Under that law, the target must be a foreigner “reasonably believed” to be outside the United States, and the court must approve the targeting procedures in an order good for one year.

But — and this was the nub of the criticism — a warrant for

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

Men gave state, nation their best

By Rob Dean

For The New Mexican

Generally, the Army did not assign college-bound soldiers in the Army Specialized Training Program to campuses in their home states. Therefore, New Mexicans in the program went away to college, and students from other parts of the country relocated to New Mexico.

Two of New Mexico’s colleges were training sites for the Army program: the present-day New Mexico State University in Las Cruces and New Mexico Tech in Socorro.

The following snapshots show the wide-ranging impact the whiz kids of the program had on Santa Fe and New Mexico.

nazario c’ de Baca With deep family roots in New Mexico, Nazario C’ de Baca grew up on a small farm in the traditional Hispanic village of La Cienega. At New Mexico State, C’ de Baca found a mentor in legendary professor Fabian Garcia, known to help poor Hispanic students.

C’ de Baca later earned a master’s degree and taught farming abroad. His nephew, George, recalled, “Every time my uncle Nazario came home for summer vacation, he brought a new idea with him, which he obviously learned from his studies.”

He established a scholarship at NMSU for Hispanic students, and the school honored C’ de Baca as a distinguished alumnus.

He retired in Bernalillo and died at 96 in July.

Mac hull After the war, Mac Hull, who had worked on the atomic bomb Fat Man that devastated Nagasaki, earned a Ph.D. from Yale University and taught physics for 49 years.

He was University of New Mexico provost and professor emeritus of physics when he died in 2011. After his freshman year at Mississippi State, he joined the war effort as a draftsman at an ordnance plant. There, he trained to test the purity of explosives and eventually qualified for the Army’s college program.

Ted Kehoe An Ohio native, Ted Kehoe studied math and science under the watchful eye of the Army at New Mexico School of Mines in Socorro, but his career was the theater.

Kehoe was the director of Santa Fe Little Theater, now the Santa Fe Playhouse, for four years.

He later directed community theater companies in three cities

before settling in the Chicago suburb of Western Springs, where he died in 1991.

phil lunday After graduating from high school in Montana, Phil Lunday enrolled at Montana State College and played football on a team that some years later won a championship. The engineering and mountaineering experience he gained in the 10th Mountain Division made Lunday an advocate for recreational uses of public lands.

A prolific writer of letters to newspaper editors, Lunday remained active until his death in 2011. He donated his Army uniform for display at the National World War II Museum in New Orleans.

Roy nakayama Before the war, the Nakayama family and other Japanese farmers around Las Cruces suffered discrimination.

After the war, Roy Nakayama earned advanced degrees in horticulture and became the foremost expert on New Mexico’s signature crop — chile. By his death in 1988, Nakayama’s varieties accounted for 80 percent of the commercial chile crop in Northern and Southern New Mexico.

In the Army, Nakayama studied at Sam Houston State in Texas, fought in the Battle of the Bulge and lived as a Nazi prisoner.

edward neff After the ASTP disbanded, Edward Neff served as lead tank driver in France, Belgium, Holland and Germany.

He returned home, earned an accounting degree from The University of New Mexico and founded a firm with his father.

For his many professional and community contributions, he was inducted in 2003 into the Anderson School of Management hall of fame. He died in 2005.

eulogio ortega The Army sent Las Vegas native and New Mexico Highlands graduate Eulogio Ortega to City College of New York. After the war, he served as principal of Dixon Elementary School while his wife, Zoraida, completed 34 years as a teacher at Velarde Elementary.

After retirement, both studied Spanish Colonial art. Santa Fe Spanish Market honored them for lifetime achievement for his work as a santero and her work as a weaver and santera.

New Mexico chile growers owe much of their success to researcher Roy Nakayama, who developed several chile varieties, including the gamechanging NuMex Big Jim.

Members of the Special Engineer Detachment in Los Alamos celebrate the end of World War II. The SED included science students once a part of the Army Specialized Training Program. COURTESY LOS ALAMOS HISTORICAL SOCIETY PHOTO ARCHIVES

An army built on brains Program helped identify future leaders Continued from Page A-1 and at home, and how to build an unbeatable Army short term and an industrial powerhouse long term.

America, of course, chose to have it both ways. That meant, in Numerof’s case, that the chemistry student once gung-ho to fight could finish his degree at Temple University before joining the Army, and winning with a high test score a spot in the new advanced training program. Then the Special Engineer Detachment at Los Alamos picked Numerof and 800 fellow ASTP trainees to work as scientists on the Manhattan Project.

Numerof joined the team working nonstop on Little Boy, the Hiroshima bomb that hastened the end of the war. He told it all in a memoir published in 2006, regularly traveling from his Colorado home to Los Alamos around that time for research, interviews and speaking engagements. He died in January at 90.

In a 2007 interview, Numerof credited the Army not with giving him a love of science but with giving him a push toward a fulfilling career in nuclear medicine research.

It’s true that for individual soldiers like Numerof, the Army’s college program was but a blip, lasting less than a school year, before the brass facing stiff Nazi resistance tapped every GI with a pulse for combat and shut down most of the college programs. But the ambitious, little-remembered ASTP proved effective in identifying a who’s who of future leaders across the nation, in cities big and small.

Except for a general awareness of weapons research and intelligence analysis, the role of U.S. colleges in the war effort has remained largely untold. But as the end of the war neared in 1944, Congress passed a measure that forever changed the country and its colleges, and that educated the greatest generation: the GI Bill.

Army strengthens ties with higher education

COURTESY HOBSONHUNTSINGER UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES, NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY, IMAGE NO. 97-055-004.

Lt. Col David McCoy, professor of military science at New Mexico State

University, said the relationship between the Army and higher education is relevant today because the two American institutions come together around critical issues — education, organizational leadership, strengthening community and country, and being tested by combat.

“Cadets know a degree is their ticket to success after their service,” said McCoy, a 17-year veteran who took command this summer of an ROTC unit that includes about 75 cadets.

Today ROTC, which offers tuition help in return for active service, is a leading military-based college program, sharing a pedigree with the GI Bill and the ASTP. World War II strategists envisioned postwar superpower status for the United States and saw higher education as a building block.

Similarly, ROTC at New Mexico State aims to develop officers who will become community contributors, McCoy said. “In order to do that, we have to have a corps of well educated officers,” he said. “My purpose also is to produce productive, educated citizens in our society.”

McCoy, who went to college on an ROTC scholarship and eventually earned a master’s degree, said many soldiers today pursue formal education while in uniform.

ROTC students get classroom training but also give to the university by representing racial, gender and economic diversity and by imparting a sense of national purpose, he said.

“The military is a melting pot,” he said. “I think the Army is in the forefront on social issues.”

Anthony Barcena, 25, a onetime ROTC cadet commissioned as a second lieutenant when he graduated from NMSU in 2012, agrees. Barcena serves in military intelligence at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., but said he already has plans for an advanced degree and thoughts of civic service in the future.

Barcena said his grandfather, who fled Castro’s Cuba as a young man and settled in Miami, was one of his biggest childhood influences. He taught Barcena that America offers opportunity but that citizenship carries responsibilities.

“I always felt a duty to serve my coun-

The ARMY SpeciAlized TRAining pRogRAM: A TiMeline June 1941: War planners identify the need for a skilled civilian population base during and after the war.

December 1942: In front of the Washington, D.C., press corps, Secretary of War Henry Stimson unveils the Army Specialized Training Program.

Summer 1943: Through testing, the Army begins filling 150,000 slots in its college program.

Fall 1943: Uniformed trainees start classes at 227 colleges nationally.

Cadet selection continues into 1944 and eventually totals 200,000.

February 1944: Under congressional pressure, Army cancels the program.

March 1944: Generals respond to a call for combat troops and assign most college trainees to the infantry.

Summer 1944: Troops fresh from college complete combat training.

Fall 1944: Green units heavily manned with recent college students arrive at the front in Western Europe.

November-December 1944: Former students see first action, notably in the Battle of the Bulge starting Dec. 16.

August 1945: World War II ends.

1946-47: A high percentage of ASTP veterans, given credit for previous college courses, return to school under the GI Bill.

try,” Barcena said. His grandfather traveled to Las Cruces last year for graduation day and, in a tearful moment, pinned the lieutenant bars on Barcena’s uniform, the young officer said.

Experiences like that, he said, demonstrated to him that ROTC and the Army stand for equal opportunity.

That identity goes back to World War II and the years afterward. Like the country in the 1940s, the military split along color lines. It organized for war by separating white units from black, assigning African Americans mostly noncombat roles.

In contrast, the Army picked collegebound soldiers on merit using test scores, not skin color, meaning the ASTP was integrated five years before President Truman fully desegregated the armed forces in

Please see BRAinS, Page A-5

Whiz kids have made significant contributions to society

By Rob Dean

For The New Mexican

Sixteen million Americans served in World War II. About 3 million of the veterans have died in the past decade, a rate that today is more than 600 a day, according to the National World War II Museum. By comparison, the ranks of the Army Specialized Training Program included fewer than 200,000 at one time or another, but that small number of men accomplished big things in civilian life.

Many ASTP trainees went into public service, including diplomat Henry

Mel Brooks

Wesley Brown

Kissinger, U.S. Sen. Frank Church, 1996 Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole, New York Mayor Ed Koch, former Fed Chairman Beryl Sprinkel, West Virginia Gov. Arch Moore and Wing Luke, a rising Seattle politician who died young and became namesake of a leading Asian American museum.

Another group found fame in arts, entertainment and the media.

That group included TV newsman Harry Reasoner, filmmaker Mel Brooks, Native-arts expert Bill Holm, Wounded Knee historian Dee Brown and Kurt Vonnegut, whose experiences as a POW informed the novel

Frank Church

Bob Dole

Howard W. Johnson

Slaughterhouse-Five. Olympic diver Sammy Lee, Heisman winner Les Horvath and All-American running back Doc Mobley all passed through the ASTP. Entering business were Goya Foods visionary Joseph Unanue, aircraftcompany boss Sanford McDonnell, Internet pioneer Melvin Day, Coldwell Banker originator Frank Madden, award-winning architect Edward Bassett and lawyer Philip Corboy of the Tylenol-tampering case.

Civil-rights leaders emerged from the integrated ASTP. Virgilio Roel, a lawyer and judge, fought to open federal employment to Hispanics.

Henry Kissinger

Wing Luke

Whitney Young elevated the National Urban League to a position of prominence in the civil rights movement, while Dr. Earl Miller fought for desegregation in Seattle. Harold Valderas became the first Hispanic senior judge in Central Texas. Joe Bernal was a professor who, as a lawmaker, helped establish the University of Texas-San Antonio.

Barrier-busting African Americans included Federal Judge Luke C. Moore, Stanford medical researcher Emmett Chappelle, deputy director of the Peace Corps Charles Patterson and Wesley Brown, the first African American

Harry Reasoner

Norman Shumway

Joseph Unanue

graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy.

Trainees who achieved in science and medicine included pioneer heart surgeon Norman Shumway, Surgeon General William Stewart, paleontologist Charles Repenning and nutritionist Kendall King.

A large number of ASTP veterans became professors and university leaders. Howard Wesley Johnson was MIT president. Jolly West was head of psychiatry at the Oklahoma medical school. Clarke Wesco became a Kansas medical school dean, James Powell a Kentucky education dean and Nathaniel Blumberg a journalism dean in Montana.

Kurt Vonnegut

Whitney Young

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

An army built on brains

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Training gave N.M. cadets new worldview Continued from Page A-4 1948. The ASTP did not admit women, and the slow march of gender equality reached a milestone only this year, when the U.S. lifted the combat ban for women.

Preserving Aggie pride Like the ROTC today, the ASTP in its day was quite visible in Las Cruces. In 1943, the arrival of 500 soldier-students spiked enrollment at New Mexico State, then called New Mexico A&M. When World War II broke out, State was a small college in search of its identity, said Martha Shipman Andrews, the NMSU archivist who published the 2009 book The Whole Damned World: New Mexico Aggies at War, 1941-1945.

“Most colleges get this through sports,” she said. “The generation that went off to war remembered this institution as caring for them.”

People on campus cheered the impact of the quick-thinking, take-charge cadets who rescued the yearbook, kept the campus newspaper afloat and even fielded a football team that could play for Aggie pride, she said.

In particular, Daniel Jett, dean of engineering, appreciated the soldiers for preserving those key aspects of campus life, Andrews said. The letters he wrote across five years to more than 1,000 former Aggies, including members of the ASTP, provided the meat of Andrews’ book, subtitled World War II Correspondences of Dean Daniel B. Jett.

The ex-students’ soul-searching letters revealed fears and sacrifices that Jett could understand, Andrews said. “He served in the Army in World War I,” she said. “He remembered being in France and what it was like to be alone.”

Jett acted selflessly. Andrews said that until she found the 5,000 wartime letters among Jett’s papers in 2005, not even his family knew he had worked so hard to keep soldiers connected to home.

Inspiring a hunger for learning Nazario C’ de Baca embodied that shift.

The youngest of seven children in a deeply rooted La Cienega farm family, C’ de Baca came of age during the Depression with the drive to put himself through college in Las Cruces.

Before Pearl Harbor, C’ de Baca had scratched his way to an agronomy degree from New Mexico State in 1940 and began working as an agricultural agent.

“The idea was to get a degree in agriculture and get a job with the Agriculture Department, so that’s what I did,” C’ de Baca said in 2012. He died just over a month ago at 96.

In 1943, the Army drafted him and enrolled him in engineering and language classes at Pomona College in California, where he said the advanced coursework opened his eyes to loftier education. That fall, the 325 ASTP soldiers made up almost half of the students at Pomona.

Serving until the end of the war under Gen. George Patton, C’ de Baca re-entered civilian life with a new awareness of the world and a hunger for learning. He earned a master’s degree and started making U.S. agriculture trips to Latin America and Africa.

“The Agency for International Development was interested in sending American missions to help other countries become self-reliant,” C’ de Baca said. “Being bilingual, I was in charge of a lot of people from Latin America who came to the United States to learn about agriculture.”

Taking root in a welcoming community College training at the Army’s invitation offered cadets a new worldview from Socorro, too. When ASTP trainees like Ohio native Ted Kehoe stepped off the train there 70 years ago, they found the desert landscape and the Spanish buildings of New Mexico School of Mines foreign but welcoming.

The community’s open arms shocked the recruits sent there to study engineering, physics and math at what is now New Mexico Tech. Based on previous duty stations, the soldiers had come to expect secondclass treatment from people who lived near military bases.

“During the week we slaved away over our books and slide rules to make the Army happy,” a member of Kehoe’s unit wrote.

“Each Friday night the New Mexico School of Mines would empty out and most of the 391 students would stampede for [host families’] homes … for the entire weekend, reluctantly returning Sunday night.”

In Socorro, Kehoe found his future wife, along with a belief in community. After the war, Kehoe, who briefly considered a career in medicine, also rediscovered his passion: theater.

Kehoe was teaching drama at The University of New Mexico when he arranged to be guest director of a play in Santa Fe, an experience that led him to stay four years at the Santa Fe Little Theater. Community theater became his life’s work.

“What interests me is the realization, shared by all members of the group, that patience and willingness to work hard are the essential factors in the development of a sound little theater program,” Kehoe told a reporter in 1952. “… [The] project as a whole has been designed to produce theater for theater lovers rather than for private profit.”

From college boys to brave fighters In snowy December 1944, the Battle of the Bulge along that front would be the first combat for many ASTP soldiers.

Despite doubts, the green troops turned out not to be soft college boys but brave fighters who sustained casualty rates higher than most combat units. Fighting and dying became the essential story of the students turned soldiers in World War II. Phil Lunday of Santa Fe wrote two warrelated books to keep those sacrifices fresh in Americans’ minds. Lunday had graduated from high school and started college in Montana before the Army drafted him, sent him to Purdue University and threw him into heavy action in Italy with the 10th Mountain Division.

A longtime IBM engineer, Lunday lived 30 years in Santa Fe until his death in 2011.

Like other members of the 10th Mountain Division whose engineering and mountaineering skills helped the Allies conquer the rugged terrain of Europe, he was an outdoors enthusiast and active in the Santa Fe Ski Association.

Lunday never forgot the cost of winning the war and the peace. In 2008, he recalled the bravery of a buddy who grabbed an enemy grenade and saved his squad.

“How a person would have the courage and forethought to do this is well beyond my imagination, but Speed simply grasped the grenade tighter and held it against the wall,” Lunday wrote. “The only casualty was this incredibly brave man who lived the rest of his life with part of his arm and hand blown to pieces.

“There are probably hundreds of stories like this — the brave men who have affected all of our lives.”

Read more about the whiz kids

By Rob Dean

For The New Mexican

Following is a list of further reading about the people in the accompanying story, the Army Specialized Training Program or the public policy behind the linking of service and education. u C’ de Baca, George. The Eden of La Cienega. Kearney, Neb.: Morris Publishing, 1998. u Humes, Edward. Over Here: How the G.I. Bill Transformed the American Dream. Orlando: Harcourt, 2006. u Iglehart, Francis N. The Short Life of the ASTP. Baltimore, Md.: American Literary Press, 1997. u Jett, Daniel B., and Martha Shipman Andrews. The Whole Damned World: New Mexico Aggies at War, 1941-1945: World War II Correspondence of Dean Daniel B. Jett. Los Ranchos de Albuquerque: New Mexico State University Library in collaboration with Rio Grande Books, 2009. u Keefer, Louis E. Scholars in Foxholes: The Story of the Army Specialized Train-

ing Program in World War II. Reston, Va.: COTU Publishing, 1988. u Kirkpatrick, Charles E. An Unknown Future and a Doubtful Present: Writing the Victory Plan of 1941.

Washington, D.C.: Center of Military History, 1992. u Lunday, Philip A., and Charles M. Hampton. The Tramway Builders: A Brief History of Company D, 126th Engineer Mountain Battalion, United States Tenth Mountain Division. Santa Fe, N.M.: P.A. Lunday, 1994. u Moskos, Charles. A Call to Civic Service. New York: The Free Press, 1988. u Numerof, Paul. In August 1945. Los Alamos, N.M.: Los Alamos Historical Society, 2006. u Rivas-Rodriguez, Maggie. A Legacy Greater Than Words: Stories of U.S. Latinos & Latinas of the WWII Generation.

Austin: U.S. Latino & Latina WWII Oral History Project, 2006. http://www.lib. utexas.edu/voces/index.html. u Stoler, Mark A. George C. Marshall: Soldier-Statesman of the American Century. New York: Twayne Publishers, 1989.

Kerbie Joseph marches with protesters against U.S. military action in Syria as the parade through Washington to Capitol Hill from the White House on Saturday. CAROLYN KASTER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

U.S. meets resistance to military strike on Syria

By Deb Riechmann The Associated Press

PARIS — The U.S. tried to rally support on Saturday for a military strike against Syria, running into resistance from the American public and skeptics in Congress and from European allies bent on awaiting a U.N. report about a chemical attack they acknowledge strongly points to the Assad government.

President Barack Obama prepared for a national address Tuesday night as a growing number of lawmakers, including fellow Democrats, opposed the use of force. The American public didn’t yet appear persuaded by Obama’s argument that action is needed to deter the future use of chemical weapons. Meanwhile, a U.S. official released a DVD compilation of videos showing victims of the Aug. 21 attack near Damascus.

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, who met with more than two dozen European foreign ministers on Saturday, insisted that international backing to take strong action against Syrian President Bashar Assad’s regime was growing, not receding.

Kerry noted that the ministers, who held an informal meeting of the European Union in Vilnius, Lithuania, made powerful statements condemning the attack, and that increasingly there was a sense of conviction that Assad was to blame. Kerry said the U.S. had agreed to provide additional information to those ministers who were not yet convinced that Assad orchestrated the attack.

The EU endorsed a “clear and

strong response” to a chemical weapons attack but didn’t indicate what type of response they were backing. It also said that evidence strongly points to the Syrian government. Still, the EU urged the U.S. to delay possible military action until U.N. inspectors report their findings.

The Europeans were divided on whether military action would be effective. Britain’s Parliament has voted against military action.

France had been ready to act last week but held off when Obama declared that he would seek the backing of Congress. French President François Hollande’s announcement appeared to catch French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius off guard.

Earlier on Friday, Fabius told EU foreign ministers that there was no need to wait for the U.N. report because it would simply confirm what was already known — that the chemical weapons attack had occurred — but would not say who was responsible.

Hollande indicated Saturday that the U.N. report could be ready in a matter of days, and he would then be prepared to make a decision on a French intervention.

However, Martin Nesirky, chief U.N. spokesman, insisted that there would be no preliminary report.

The report on the Aug. 21 attack will be given to the U.N. Security Council and other member states once the lab analysis is complete, Nesirky said.

“We are not saying when that will be, except as soon as feasible,” he told The Associated Press. “This is a scientific time-

line, not a political timeline.”

Kerry traveled Saturday from Lithuania to Paris to meet with French official and representatives of the Arab League. He joined French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius in hailing the EU statement.

“Some don’t believe in taking military action ever at all,” Kerry said. “And some want to wait for one thing or another, but the overwhelming support is moving in the direction of holding the Assad regime accountable.”

Kerry added: “This is growing, not receding in terms of the global sense of outrage of what has happened.”

Fabius said if no action were taken, there would be little hope for a political solution to the crisis.

Obama and other administration officials were preparing a dayslong push to gain public and congressional support for a strike on Syria. Obama himself was to sit down Monday for interviews with a half-dozen broadcast and cable networks.

The challenges they faced were apparent Saturday. Sen. Mark Pryor, an Arkansas Democrat facing a tough bid for a third term, said he would oppose military action, and at least 150 people picketed outside the White House against Obama’s request.

Protesters at the White House, chanting “They say more war; we say no war,” said their picket line marked a line Congress should not cross as it prepared to vote on the issue. Demonstrations also took place in New York City, Boston and Indianapolis and in Louisiana and Michigan.

Syria: Other leaders mum on vote Continued from Page A-1 “I’m convinced we must learn from our past mistakes. Escalating our engagement in Syria puts us on a dangerous path — one that we’ve been down before in Iraq. We cannot afford to walk down that road again unless it is in our national interest, we are left with no other alternatives, and have completely exhausted all diplomatic options.”

A vote on the resolution by the full Senate is expected early this week.

How will the rest of the state’s delegation vote?

Sen. Martin Heinrich is still undecided how to vote and is reviewing the resolution, a spokesman said Friday.

In a statement last week, Heinrich said the draft resolution Obama submitted to Congress over the weekend was “overly broad and open-ended.” But he complimented the draft resolution from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee — the one Udall voted against — saying the new resolution took steps to “ensure any military action taken is both limited in scope and duration, and prevents the use of any U.S. ground forces inside Syria.”

Heinrich’s statement said, “After more than a decade of wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, our nation has sacrificed enormously in blood and treasure. We cannot afford to become entangled in another sectarian war in the Middle East, which is why I would oppose any resolution that is not limited in scope and duration.”

Heinrich, a member of the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, has no doubt that Assad’s forces are responsible for chemical warfare. “I have reviewed a substantial amount of intelligence, and it is clear that President Assad’s regime used chemical weapons on a broad scale against civilian non-combatants — even children. Assad has willfully committed war crimes against his own people,” Heinrich said.

“We must hold the Assad regime accountable for the use of chemical weapons while ensuring the United States does not get involved in a protracted conflict,” he said.

In the House, the most definitive member of the state delegation is the lone Republican, Rep. Steve Pearce of Hobbs. A spokesman said Friday that Pearce, who was hawkish about the Iraq War, is against military action in Syria.

“I commend the President on his decision to request Congressional approval before committing

TUNE IN u U.S. Sen. Tom Udall, D-N.M., will appear on NBC’s Meet the Press this morning to discuss Syria. Udall, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, voted against the resolution for military action in Syria earlier this week. He was one of only two Democrats to vote no. Meet the Press airs locally at 9 a.m. Sundays on KOB, Channel 4.

the US to action in Syria,” Pearce said in a statement.

“I still believe intervention in Syria is a wrong and costly course. However, I look forward to reviewing all related materials, and to a thorough and detailed debate in Congress, where the issue should be decided.”

Santa Fe’s congressman, Rep. Ben Ray Luján, wouldn’t say Friday how he’ll vote. “The situation in Syria is complex and the country should have a vigorous debate over the best path forward,” Luján said through a spokesman. “I will carefully examine the president’s plan in the face of the heinous acts by the Assad regime. The use of chemical weapons against innocent people is deeply disturbing, but we must have a serious discussion on how best to address the crisis in Syria.”

Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham of Albuquerque, as of Friday, hadn’t made up her mind on how she’ll vote. She released a statement Thursday night saying, “Before I consider the President’s call for military action, I want to hear what the residents of New Mexico’s 1st District think. I encourage all constituents to visit my website and share their thoughts.”

On Friday, Lujan Grisham’s spokesman, Richard Ruffner, said a majority of the feedback from the congresswoman’s Syria Survey was against taking military action. He said she had received many “thought-provoking opinions” from constituents.

One influential group that has contacted all of the state’s delegation about Syria is the New Mexico Conference of Catholic Bishops. In a letter sent Friday, the bishops said, “The use of chemical weapons by any nation is morally reprehensible. The use in Syria has led to many deaths and intense suffering. … We believe that more lives and livelihoods will be destroyed by military intervention.”

Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@sfnewmexican.com.

Read his political blog at roundhouseroundup.com.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

Alaskans may get chance to vote on pot measure

By Richard Mauer

Anchorage Daily News

ABOVE: A green chile cheeseburger from Luminaria was among the burgers judged Saturday in the Green Chile Cheeseburger Smackdown at the Railyard.

RIGHT: Smackdown judges evaluate Luminaria’s burger.

Points were awarded in five categories: physical appearance, quality of ingredients, melding of flavors, chile flavor/heat and burgerability/eatability.

PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO THE NEW MEXICAN

Smackdown: Cowgirl wins ‘people’s choice’ competed for bragging rights in debated the merits of various the contest and prize packages, buns and cheeses while standRoad — features a “burger bar,” which included free promotion ing in lines for their next bite. where customers can dress by the Convention and Visitors Some snapped selfies of themtheir burgers however they like. Bureau. selves with their burgers. OthChavez re-created that amenity The official judges for the ers asked friends to snap photos at his booth Saturday for the event were San Francisco of them with their food. One, Smackdown.

Chronicle food critic Michael Henry Lopez, used the time Along with the formal judges Bauer, Dallas Morning News standing in line to tweet instant were some 300 members of the food, travel and lifestyles edireviews of the burgers he had public who had bought tickets sampled thus far. tor Cathy Barber, Food & Wine to test the burgers and then cast magazine restaurant editor Santa Fe native Andrew ballots for their favorite pick Houghton said after sampling Kate Krader, cookbook author in the “people’s choice” award.

Ellise Pierce, and Santa Fe’s own four burgers (none of which The winner of that competition James Beard Award-winner included the two winners) that was the highly sophisticated he would have chosen to award and cookbook author Cheryl “Mother of All Cheeseburgthe top prize to Burt’s Burger Jamison. ers” created by Cowgirl BBQ. Burgers were awarded points Bowl, an eatery that owner FerIt featured a patty made from a nando Olea joked was “the new in five categories: physical blend of buffalo, beef and bacon, appearance, quality of ingredikid on the block for the past 60 topped with green chiles that years.” ents, melding of flavors, chile had been soaked overnight in Houghton said the Burt’s flavor/heat and burgerability/ truffle oil, plus melted brie and burger — a simple slider-sized eatability. “It has to come an heirloom tomato slice. The beef patty served with grilled together in a cohesive whole,” creation was presented on a onions on a multigrain roll— Jamison said. green-chile-cheddar challah appealed to the “green-chile The unofficial judges also bun. took their duty seriously as they cheeseburger purist” in him.

“It’s all about the bacon, Patrick, it’s all about the bacon,” fans crowed when Cowgirl chef Patrick Lambert was announced G. LALO as the winner.

STATIONERY The Smackdown was Sanbusco Center • 989-4742 www.santafepens.com sponsored by the Santa Fe Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Santa Fe Farmers Market and the Santa Fe Restaurant Association. It began more than a month ago, when 18 restaurants lobbied their patrons to cast online votes to get them into Saturday’s final live round.

There were six finalists: Luminaria Restaurant and Patio at Inn & Spa at Loretto; Cowgirl BBQ ; Bert’s Burger Bowl; Agave Lounge at Eldo2 SHOWS ONLY 3:30 & 6:30 PM rado Hotel and Spa; Realburger; ADULT TICKETS $13 CHILDREN $7 and Terra Restaurant at the ENJOY A LIVE CIRCUS WITH BEAUTIFUL Four Seasons Resort Rancho ANIMALS AND FANTASTIC HUMAN ACTS Encantado. Dr. Field Goods was winner of a last-minute SEPTEMBER 8 AT THE RODEO GROUNDS This coupon is good for $2 discount on children’s ticket. wild-card spot. The septet

Continued from Page A-1

SHRINE circus September 8 FOR TICKETS CALL 988-5585

“You could really taste the components of the burger,” Houghton said, “whereas some of the others washed the burger in their own sauce. I don’t like it adulterated with a bunch of sauces.”

Organizers of the event said they were pleased with the turnout and planned to print more tickets next year. That should be good news to the many people who were unable to get one of the 300 tickets sold, and had to stand around wistfully watching the fortunate burger mavens.

ANCHORAGE, Alaska — For more than 30 years, Alaska’s libertarian streak made it the only state in which it was legal, under some circumstances, to smoke marijuana just for the fun of it.

Then along came voters in Colorado and Washington state.

Last year, both states passed initiatives legalizing pot and setting up rules for production, sales and taxation.

Now backers of a similar initiative in Alaska say they are close to giving Alaskans the same opportunity to just say yes. They’re nearly halfway to reaching their goal of getting 45,000 signatures by Dec. 1, about 15,000 more than the number needed to put the measure on the 2014 primary election ballot, according to Timothy Hinterberger, the measure’s main sponsor.

The initiative would add a new seven-page chapter to Alaska’s statute books, making

Contact Phaedra Haywood at 986-3068 or phaywood@ sfnewmexican.com.

it legal for adults at the age at which they may buy beer to also possess up to an ounce of pot anywhere, except where a property owner banned it. It would set up a state regulatory body to oversee cannabis farms, dealers and advertising, and ensure that products don’t end up with juveniles or the black market.

The initiative would impose a $50-an-ounce excise tax that would be collected between the greenhouse and the store or factory.

Employers would still be able to ban smoking or possession at work and prevent employees from being high on the job.

Driving under the influence would still be illegal, and local governments could outlaw pot growing and sales — but not possession — by local option.

Police officers would have to stop their current practice of seizing small amounts of marijuana when they encounter it.

The measure would authorize retail pot shops but not dope dens, parlors or bars.

©2013 Raymond James & Associates, Inc. member New York Stock Exchange/SIPC

Santa Fe Institute

Stanislaw Ulam Memorial Lectures Complexity and the Biology of Computation Tuesday-Thursday, September 10-12, 7:30 p.m.

James A. Little Theater 1060 Cerrillos Rd. Santa Fe Lectures are free and open to the public.

Seating is limited.

We like to think of the biosphere and the silicocyber world as separate creations.

In a series of three lectures over three nights, SFI’s Stephanie Forrest, a professor of computer science at the University of New Mexico and a leading researcher at the intersection of biology and computation, reveals surprising commonalities between computers and networks and organisms and ecosystems, then describes new research that further blurs the distinction.

Three lectures, three nights...

Tuesday, September 10, 7:30 p.m.

Lecture I - Software Engineering: Evolving Computer Programs Wednesday, September 11, 7:30 p.m.

Lecture II - The Complex Science of Cyberdefense: Computer Immunology Thursday, September 12, 7:30 p.m.

Lecture III - Modeling Computer Networks from Chips to the Internet

www.santafe.edu

Stephanie Forrest is a professor of computer science at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque; a Jefferson Science Fellow on assignment to the U.S. State Department in Washington, D.C.; and an External Professor and member of the Science Board of the Santa Fe Institute.

Support for SFI’s 2012 lecture series is provided by Los Alamos National Bank.

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NATION

Congress set to tackle Syria, budget and debt week of Sept. 16.

Even before Syria, Congress The Associated Press faced a busy and difficult fall packed with battles.

WASHINGTON — ConObama and his allies in the gress returns to work facing a Democratic-run Senate face momentous vote on whether fights from House Republicans the United States should over bills to fund government attack Syria, a question that agencies and raise the ceiling overshadows a crowded and on federal borrowing to avert contentious agenda of budget a market-rattling government fights, health care, farm policy default. Then there are efforts and possible limits on the gov- by conservatives to cut off ernment’s surveillance of milmoney for Obama’s health care lions of Americans. law, with open enrollment for Back Monday after a fivehealth insurance exchanges week break, many lawmakers beginning Oct. 1. stand as a major obstacle to After Syria, Congress’ most President Barack Obama’s immediate task is passing a promised strikes against Syria temporary spending bill to preamid fears of U.S. involvement vent much of the government in an extended Mideast war from shutting down on the and public fatigue after more Oct. 1 start of the new budget than a decade of conflicts in year.

Iraq and Afghanistan.

The stopgap measure would Obama insists the world buy time to work out funding must act. He blames Syrian government programs over the President Bashar Assad for next 12 months, but even its gassing his own people, killing passage is in doubt.

1,429 civilians, including Republicans are considering 426 children. The Syrian govwhether to use the measure as ernment has denied respona last-ditch assault on Obama’s sibility for the Aug. 21 chemiexpansion of federally subsical weapons attack outside dized medical care and new Damascus, and blames rebels. requirement that millions of On Wednesday, the 12th people without health insuranniversary of the Sept. 11, ance either buy it or pay penal2001, terrorist attacks, the first ties to the Internal Revenue showdown Senate vote is likely Service. over a resolution authorizing GOP leaders are eager to the “limited and specified use” avoid an impasse and governof U.S. armed forces against ment shutdown.

Syria for no more than 90 days They had signaled earlier and barring American ground that they prefer a straighttroops from combat. A final forward temporary spending vote in the 100-member cham- bill that would keep agencies ber is expected at week’s end. running at current budget lev“I think we’re going to get els, reflecting the automatic, 60 votes. It’s a work in progacross-the-board spending cuts ress,” Senate Majority Leader in place for the past six months.

Harry Reid, D-Nev., said FriCongressional Democrats day. and the White House are eager Support for the president to reverse the cuts, and many is stronger in the Senate than defense hawk Republicans in the Republican-controlled would like to as well. But there House. There, Obama faces a have been no fruitful negodifficult path to victory despite tiations between the White the backing of Speaker John House and House GOP leaders.

Boehner, R-Ohio, Majority Without a deal, those autoLeader Eric Cantor, R-Va., and matic spending cuts could Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi become entrenched through of California for military strikes. all of next year and possibly A House vote is likely the into the next several years.

By Andrew Taylor and Donna Cassata

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Fed faces healing but ailing job market Reserve to weigh reducing stimulus later this month

The percentage of people either working or looking for work — the so-called labor force participation rate — fell last month to a 35-year low: 63.2 percent. If the participation rate were at the prerecession level of

By Paul Wiseman 66 percent, up to 6.8 million more people The Associated Press could be counted as unemployed. And the WASHINGTON — Just how sturdy is the unemployment rate could be as high as U.S. job market?

11.2 percent.

That’s the key question the Federal The 4 million-plus Americans who have Reserve will face when it decides later this been unemployed for six months or more month whether to reduce its economic are down from a peak of 6.7 million in April stimulus.

2010. Yet before 2009, the United States The answer depends on where you look. had never seen long-term unemployment The economy has added jobs for surpass 2.9 million, even during the deep 35 straight months. Unemployment has recessions of the mid-1970s and early 1980s. reached a 4½-year low of 7.3 percent. LayFed Chairman Ben Bernanke has called offs are dwindling. long-term unemployment a “national crisis” Yet other barometers of the job market that’s causing workers to lose skills. point to chronic weakness: The pace of hiring remains tepid. Job Job creation growth is concentrated in lower-paying industries. The economy is 1.9 million jobs Since the Great Recession officially shy of its pre-recession level — and that’s not ended in June 2009, the American economy counting the additional jobs needed to meet has added nearly 5.6 million jobs. Yet that population growth. Nearly 4.3 million people hasn’t been nearly enough to fill the hole have been unemployed at least six months. left by the recession. The United States What’s more, employers have little incen- still has 1.9 million fewer jobs than the 138 tive to raise pay. Many unhappy employees million it had when the recession officially have nowhere else to go. began in December 2007.

Still, when it meets Sept. 17-18, the Fed is If hiring continued at August’s 169,000expected to reduce its $85 billion a month job monthly pace, the job market wouldn’t in bond purchases by perhaps $10 billion. return to prerecession levels for almost Its purchases have helped keep home-loan another year. and other borrowing rates low to try to And that’s before taking population encourage consumers and businesses to growth into account. Heidi Shierholz, an borrow and spend more. economist at the liberal Economic Policy Here’s a look at the job market’s vital Institute, calculates that the U.S. job market signs as the Fed’s decision nears: is 8.3 million jobs short of where it needs to be to keep up with a growing population and reduce unemployment to prerecession Unemployment levels.

The unemployment rate slid in August But job creation seems to be slowing. to 7.3 percent, its lowest level since Decem- From January through April this year, ber 2008. Unemployment had peaked in employers added a robust 205,000 jobs a October 2009 at 10 percent and has since month. In the four months since, they’ve fallen more or less steadily. Since then, the added only 155,000. number of people who say they have jobs “Job gains are just not good enough,” says has risen by 5.7 million. And the number Joel Naroff, president of Naroff Economic of those who say they’re unemployed has Advisors. dropped by nearly 4.1 million.

That’s the good news behind the tumLow-quality jobs bling unemployment rate.

But the rate has been falling, in part, for a The jobs the economy is generating bad reason: People are dropping out of the this year have tended to be low-paying, labor force. Once people without a job stop part-time or both. More than 654,000 — or looking for one, the government no longer 45 percent — of the 1.44 million jobs added counts them as unemployed. this year come from three generally lowSome are retiring. Some are young adults paying industries: department stores and who have chosen to go to college rather other retailers; hotels and restaurants; and than brave a tough job market. Some have temporary services. gone on disability. And some have given And nearly 60 percent of the jobs added up the job search, discouraged by repeated this year have been part time, though econrejections. omists caution that the part-time employ-

ment figures are volatile.

The lower quality of the available jobs is one reason pay has stagnated. The average hourly earnings of private-sector employers haven’t kept up with inflation since the end of the recession.

“More and more, America’s jobs are not supporting America’s families,” said Christine Owens, executive director of the National Employment Law Project, which advocates on behalf of low-wage workers.

Layoffs and hiring The American labor market is divided between haves and have-nots. If you have a job, your position is safer than it’s been in years. If you don’t have one and aren’t willing to settle for lower-wage work, the job search can be brutal.

Layoffs are averaging just more than 1.6 million a month this year through June.

That means the United States this year is on pace to have the fewest layoffs in Labor Department records dating to 2001.

The drop in layoffs has sharply reduced the number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits. Over the past month, weekly applications have fallen to their lowest level since October 2007 — two months before the official start of the recession.

Yet while companies aren’t cutting many jobs, they’re in no hurry to hire, either. Total hiring has averaged 4.3 million people a month through June this year, before subtracting those who quit, retired or were laid off, the Labor Department says. That’s 1 million fewer than the 5.3 million monthly average in the prerecession year of 2006.

For every available job, there are three unemployed people — up from an average of just 1.8 before the recession.

Job seekers can testify to how competitive the market is.

Kelly Kloster, 23, was hoping to land a job — any job — in the film industry after she graduated with a degree in cinema and media arts from Southern California’s Biola University in May. She sent out 100 résumés — and heard back from one potential employer. After a grueling interview process, she didn’t get the job.

“I thought I got my degree so that I could get a job right out of college,” she said by email.

Michael Magnum, 28, graduated from the University of Utah in May 2010 with a degree in finance. Unable to land a job as a financial analyst, he worked for a couple of years as a photographer. When he started looking again for a job in finance, he endured six more months of rejections and “dead-end interviews.”

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NATION

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

Groups urge easier border crossings, not patrols Delays, lack of agents cost region billions, mayors say

By Julie Watson

The Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — Under the watch of a Border Patrol agent, U.S. and Mexican pastors set up two small altars — one on each side of a towering border fence — for their Sunday service that spans two countries.

The priests then break bread simultaneously and hold up their challises to the tightly woven metal barrier. The guitar player is in Mexico, strumming a song led by clergy on the U.S. side.

The buzzing of a passing Border Patrol officer on an all-terrain vehicle interrupts the music.

The religious service is one of myriad ways that life is seeping across the border post-9/11 as Congress considers spending billions on further fortification.

Ranchers, deputies and lawmakers from border states have

Agustin Mendez, right, raises a chalice on the San Diego side of the fence during a cross-border Sunday religious service in July. Several groups say they would like to see programs to accommodate cross-border life. GREGORY BULL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

long pleaded for federal help, saying their areas were overrun by people entering the U.S. illegally and armed smugglers.

But today there is growing opposition along the nearly 2,000-mile boundary to more agents and fences. They include U.S. ministers, business lead-

ers and mayors who say those measures have reached their maximum effectiveness.

The crackdown in the past decade should be applauded for bringing detentions of illegal crossers to historic lows — but ports of entry have been overlooked, said former El Paso

Mayor John Cook, the director of the Border Mayors Association, representing U.S. and Mexican mayors.

Hours-long waits and overtaxed officers have become the norm at crossings, costing the region billions by deterring Mexican shoppers and delaying U.S. shipments, border mayors say. They favor expanding “trusted traveler” programs that give passes to pre-vetted crossers, digital fingerprinting and other technology to make ports of entry more secure, though Congress hasn’t addressed those ideas.

“We don’t need more Border Patrol agents — we need more customs agents,” Cook said.

“Basically, we have 20th-century infrastructure and for the most part, a 19th-century policy, trying to facilitate trade in the 21st century.”

A far-reaching bill passed by the Democratic-led Senate

in June calls for an additional 20,000 Border Patrol agents, 700 miles of fencing and hightech detection devices. The proposed measures are tied to overhauling laws to address illegal immigration, including providing a path to citizenship for some.

The Republican-controlled House favors tackling immigration with single-issue bills — starting with border security.

And Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-San Diego, said that long stretches of the border “remain dangerously open” and need fences.

No action is expected until late fall, at the earliest.

While billions have gone into securing remote sections, the crossings lag behind the booming trade from the North American Free Trade Agreement, said Jerry Sanders, San Diego’s former Republican mayor who now heads the San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce.

He points to the San Ysidro

port of entry, the world’s busiest, where 50,000 cars and 25,000 pedestrians cross daily.

The crossing has been under construction for years.

The congressional debate comes as border communities have started reviving old ties.

The federal government also has started accommodating cross-border life.

In Texas, U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials in April re-established a remote crossing along the Rio Grande in Big Bend National Park where people arrive to the U.S. via a small boat and scan passports at a visitor’s center.

The unmanned crossing was closed after the Sept. 11 attacks.

It was reopened to comply with a decades-old bilateral agreement that formed a binational park by linking Big Bend to Mexican wildlands, said CBP spokesman Bill Brooks.

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

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

OPINIONS

B

Cartoon to the editor: The behavioral health audit. Page B-5

Twerking our way to oblivion A civil

B

ack in 1919, poet William Butler Yeats with the song “Blurred Lines,” which included described his angst about Europe after such witticisms as: World War I by describing a “rough beast” “You the hottest bitch in this place/I feel so that might precipitate the second coming that lucky, you wanna hug me.” “slouches towards Bethlehem to be born.”

“Nothin’ like your last guy/he too square for Last month’s MTV’s Video Music you/he don’t smack that ass and pull Awards was not World War I. And your hair like that.”

Miley Cyrus and Robin Thicke sure And those aren’t the worst lines as hell aren’t W.B. Yeats. Still, the from the song. sheer crassness of the pair’s perforAs for Cyrus, the former Hannah mance and the unconscious nihilism it Montana/Disney Channel kid — like exposed has left those who previously so many who have grown up as televinever gave a thought to such pop tarts sion stars — can’t wait to ditch her with some serious mulling to do about good-girl-next-door image. But she the direction(lessness) of our society. doesn’t want to show her indepenRob Slouching toward Bethlehem? We’re dence or intelligence. No, she wants to Nikolewski show that she can be as trashy as the more like twerking our way to oblivion. (For those who don’t know what guy sharing the stage with her.

Commentary “twerking” means, Google it and brace Since Brooke Shields, fashionistas yourself for what you’ll see.) have had a fetish for sexing up teens Popular culture does not drive our culture. In and preteens. The occasional outcry fades with most cases, it merely reflects it. time as another supposed barrier is broken And the image in the mirror on MTV last down, all in the name of self-expression, but month was a grotesque one. it’s really in the name of publicity. In a crowded media world, the ante is continuously raised to There always has been plenty of bad popular simply be noticed above the din. music, but there has also been a lot of good, too: reflecting the rebellious spirit, the fight But one of the most ironic elements of the for individuality in a modern world that is too Thicke-Cyrus rap has largely been overlooked. often faceless and, of course, the romantic and Rap was founded on the idea that it was an redemptive search for love. urban voice that was “real” and reflected a hardBut we’ve come a long way from the lyrics to earned grittiness.

“My Girl.”

You can argue about whether that ethos was In his performance, the 36-year-old Thicke just a siren song, but there’s not argument about addressed the barely clothed 20-year-old Cyrus this: Robin Thicke and Miley Cyrus? They’re the

purveyors of street cred? Really? Two children of privilege — one the son of a bland TV sitcom star and the other the daughter of a country singer — are now the headline performers of a genre that prided itself on authenticity?

Pat Boone may have appropriated a lot of black musicians’ hit songs, but Thicke and Cyrus have lowered the bar.

Like so much of popular culture, their performance tried hard to shock, but it merely came off as simultaneously desperate and rudderless.

It was sex without love and, even, sex without steam. For all of its luridness, it was offensive not for its content but for its emptiness, for its banality. (As long as you’re Googling something, look up Hannah Arendt.)

Plenty has been written in its aftermath of the objectification of women. You’ll get no complaint here. But it’s also important to realize, as a society, we aren’t doing our boys any favors, either.

When Homer Simpson is the modern-day exemplar of holding down a steady job and raising a family, is it any wonder that some boys would rather emulate the faux-pimping of Robin Thicke?

The MTV debacle shows how far the culture has slouched, and no amount of excuse-making or claims of barrier-breaking can explain it away.

It’s as clear as the difference between Jackie Robinson and Dennis Rodman.

You can write Rob Nikolewski at the website he edits, www.newmexicowatchdog.org. He will be writing twice a month while columnist Dorothy Klopf is taking a break.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Health insurance is desirable for all O n Aug. 28, an article posted on Huffington Post titled, “Governors buck Republican Party on health care reform law,” quoted Mr. Phil Musser, described as an adviser to Gov. Susana Martinez, saying this about Republican governors who have agreed to expand health insurance programs for lower- and moderateincome residents in their states under the Affordable Care Act: “At the end of the day they are making the best out of a crappy situation.”

What “crappy situation” would that be, sir?

Extending the opportunity for decent health care to tens of thousands of our neighbors who can’t afford it? Taking a step toward ensuring that people without health insurance don’t have to file bankruptcy due to high medical bills?

Fostering a healthier labor force? Extending lives? The “crappy situation” that people without health insurance face when they need medical care? Help me understand, Mr. Musser.

Robbyne Jones

Santa Fe

Walking in the sun Here comes the sun! On average, rational, cloudy Germany produces 22 percent renewable electricity while cutting greenhouse-gas emissions and terminating nuclear plants. By expanding the Renewable Energy Act, New Mexico could become a profitable, clean, power-exporting state with high-tech jobs and low pollution benchmarks. Homeowners would install decreasingly expensive solar panels with rebate incentives and/ or leasing agreements. My affordable solar panels produce free electricity plus a $25 per month rebate. Soon, electric cars will dominate.

Unfortunately, obstinate, foot-dragging Public Service Company of New Mexico and the state are reluctant to promote a sensible pro-solar and wind-generated electricity blueprint. Yet Gov. Susana Martinez remains locked in the boudoir with lobbying, anachronistic, subsidized petroleum corporations.

Abandon the coal-polluting Four Corners generation! Fracking permanently pollutes our precious, irreplaceable clean waters. Fund Los Alamos National Laboratory to focus more on nascent, efficient battery-storage technology instead of continued nuclear military research.

The longer we procrastinate, the more expensive and catastrophic the generational consequences.

Gary Reynolds

Santa Fe

The right road?

The Republicans are a perfect example of the adage, “The house is on fire, clean up your room!”

They are now centering on same sex-marriage in New Mexico, ignoring poverty, poor education, drug usage, drunken driving, land and water problems, to name a few. How can they be oblivious to some of the real needs of our state and yet focus in on the constitutional rights of their fellow citizens? Then again, any road is the right road if you don’t know where you are going.

Jack McCarthy

Eldorado

Added benefits The wave of marriage equality sweeping our state has an added benefit. A portion of marriage

license fees goes to the New Mexico Children’s Trust Fund for the prevention of child abuse and neglect. Given that New Mexico now ranks 50th in the well-being of children, I hope our leaders will exert more energy in supporting our children — our future — rather than challenging the celebration of love and commitment two people have for each other regardless of their gender.

Kim Straus

board member, N.M. Children’s Trust Fund Santa Fe

Not my opinion Richard D. Ellenberg should not presume to speak for my party (“Runoffs important,” Aug. 25).

I am descended from many generations of proud New Mexican republicanos.

You stated that Republicans “are negotiating to trade their voting bloc for a “seat at the table.”

How would you know this? I have never met you, and don’t recall inviting or seeing you at any of our meetings.

Last we heard, Democrats had made city elections nonpartisan. From your involvement, it becomes apparent they are nonpartisan for appearances only — the long hand of the Democratic Party already is pulling the strings on our city elections.

When the Republican Party of Santa Fe County endorsed candidates in the past, it was because those candidates were the best hope for the people of Santa Fe — not because we wanted a seat at some table!

Orlando Baca

chairman, Republican Party of Santa Fe County Santa Fe

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

same-sex marriage debate

I

n last Sunday’s Roundhouse Roundup, I noted that while most of the conservative reaction to several counties issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples has been muted, there has been some backlash, some of which is outlandish.

But it should be noted that even though most of the public reaction by marriageequality proponents has been in the spirit of love and joy because they and/or their friends finally can marry the person they love, there have been some nasty exceptions.

Granted — unlike the Curry County clerk I mentioned last week, who said she was worried she’d have to start issuing licenses to couples engaged in bestiality and incest — the pro-gay marriage nastiness I’m going to quote was not by elected officials. But it’s still nasty, still hateful.

I’m talking about tweets directed toward state Sen. Bill Sharer, R-Farmington, probably the most vocal opponent Steve Terrell of marriage equality in Roundhouse the state. Sharer is one Roundup of several Republican lawmakers who filed a lawsuit against Doña Ana County Clerk Lynn Ellins, who set the gay marriage bandwagon in motion last month when he started issuing licenses to gay couples.

Sharer also caused a stir with his blog post in which he talked about Alexander the Great, who was known to conquer on the gay side, but advised his troops to get married and “stop whoring around.” I had a little fun with Sharer and Alexander in last week’s column. But not like these tweets: “@BillSharer GOD YOU ARE A …

MORON” said one. “@BillSharer worries if gay marriage is legal his boyfriend might pressure him to leave his wife?” another said.

And one that’s more concerning than the obscene and libelous ones said, “@ BillSharer No bigot should ever be permitted to hold gov’t office.NM SenBill Sharer needs to be removed from office BY ANY MEANS NECESSARY.” It would be easy for a politician to use garbage like this and say, “See! All gay-marriage supporters are rude and profane!” To Sharer’s credit, he didn’t.

In fact, on his blog last week, he gave examples of people who contacted him to disagree. Apparently they didn’t cuss at him or call him a moron. “The loving manner expressed by these three people moved me,” Sharer wrote — even though they didn’t change his mind.

There was one he identified as “A Ph.d.”

Sharer wrote, “While we continue to disagree on the issue of marriage we found common ground on broad issues. He had a positive effect on me.”

There was a “grandmotherly woman” who Sharer said was “by far the most kind and gentle person I have encountered in this debate. She asked me to think about some very specific things, which I did. This woman still has my head spinning. While I still believe marriage is between one man and one woman, I felt great love from her and I wish to express that love in return.”

Lastly, there was a “businessman” with whom Sharer had a “long and wonderful conversation.” Sharer said, “I could tell when I answered the phone that he was scared. He stayed strong, even facing what I am sure he thought was his mortal enemy, and politely told me his story, which was very compelling.”

In 21st-century melodrama politics, everything is boiled down to cheering our heroes and booing our villains. But when you keep in mind that your opponents are human, it tends to make things more interesting.

I stand corrected: In a Aug. 11 column about “party-hoppers,” I used material from an old story in which Secretary of State Dianna Duran had mentioned a former state Rep. Larry Sheffield, who had changed from Democrat to Republican while in office. A few days ago, I was contacted by former Rep. Larry Sheffield — who represented Doña Ana County as a Republican in the 1985-86 term. Sheffield, now living in Arizona, told me that was wrong.

“You have me confused with my father, Leonard Sheffield, a [New Mexico] legislator who served for four terms from Otero County, and changed his last-term registration from Democrat to Republican. (I converted him!),” the younger Sheffield wrote in an email.

Sheffield noted that he and his dad were the only father and son team to serve together in the House at the same time.

Contact Steve Terrell at sterrell@ sfnewmexican.com. Read his political blog at roundhouseroundup.com.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

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OPInIOns

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

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

Keep solar energy in renewable mix

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ew Mexico’s Public Regulation Commission is one of the nation’s more powerful regulatory bodies. Because of that power, it is regrettable that so much PRC work occurs with so few people paying attention. Journalists, of course, should and could do more to cover the byzantine happenings at the PRC — which, among other duties, regulates utilities and telecommunications in New Mexico. Even with widespread news coverage, though, the work of the PRC is often ignored; except perhaps when its commissioners are caught up in a scandal.

Despite citizen inattention, what happens at the PRC determines much more than simply the price of electricity or the cost of a telephone land line. Its decisions impact the state economy, environment and consumer access to necessary technology now and in the future. PRC decisions can kill fledgling industries, or help them grow into giants.

This Tuesday, the PRC is holding a hearing on a rule to enforce New Mexico’s Renewable Energy Act, designed to require investments in renewable energy by the state’s investor-owned utility companies. Just how the law is applied — whether it requires a variety of energy sources, for example, and how much those investments can cost — will make a difference in New Mexico’s energy future.

The act requires utilities such as Public Service Company of New Mexico to supply 20 percent of the energy it sells to customers from renewable sources by 2020. The current rule requires a mix of wind, solar, biomass or geothermal, and the utility can charge customers for the costs to add energy from renewable sources. How the act works, of course, is where the disagreements lie. The current rule, approved in December, came about after 18 months of work from all stakeholders — utility companies, renewable energy folks, consumers and others. It hasn’t had time to succeed or fail.

Requiring diversity among energy sources makes sense — both solar and wind energy are available intermittently.

Having both wind and solar energies available would make access to energy more reliable in the future. This act was not intended to be about what is cheapest and easiest right now. Rather, it should be an attempt to help New Mexico move away from fossil fuels into cleaner energy that will provide economic growth and energy security for decades to come. Developing a variety of industries is best for the state over the long term. In particular, solar rooftop systems, where individuals install solar panels and even sell back power to utilities, would be damaged by eliminating diversity.

Figuring out how to assess the costs of these new fuel sources also should not be about this moment in time.

Naturally, the PRC, utilities and consumers don’t want costs to overburden customers. At the same time, the rule as adopted in December balanced the interests of utility and consumer industries. We would support an effort to make the rule more simple and easier to understand. What we don’t want is utilities manipulating their costs to avoid adding renewable energy sources.

The weakening of the renewable energy standard is back for consideration once more because there was an election last November — the two commissioners who worked on the rule, Doug Howe and Jason Marks, went off the PRC. Commissioner Pat Lyons wants the changes — less diversity in energy sources favors wind energy, which benefits Eastern New Mexico, the area he represents. For some reason, the Attorney General’s Office also is supporting changes; it joined Public Service Company of New Mexico and the New Mexico Industrial Energy Consumers to appeal the rule in January. Notice, of those seeking changes, no one is speaking up for the little guy.

The hearing is Tuesday, although to be honest, it’s unclear whether public comment will make a difference because commissioners’ minds could be made up. Santa Fe’s representative on the PRC, Valerie Espinoza, generally listens to her constituents. Her vote could be key. Still, Espinoza was the commissioner who signed the order to consider changing the rule, which started the delay. The PRC then decided last May to start the rule-making process over.

Citizens from across the state have spoken up, now this public hearing and, a decision. New Mexico’s PRC should support diversity in renewable energy and cost accountings that will move New Mexico toward a cleaner energy future.

Take a sTand The Public Regulation Commission hearing starts at 8:30 a.m.

Tuesday in the fourth floor hearing room, 1120 Paseo de Peralta.

The past 100 years From The Santa Fe New Mexican: Sept. 8, 1913: Charles Catron created a stir in the city when he announced that he would leave Monday for an “air line” trip to Taos. By “air line,” Catron meant by Buick, making the trip in only four to five hours via Nambé, Chimayó, Truchas, Ojo Sarco, Peñasco and over the U.S. Hill to Taos. The grade at Truchas was said to be 35 percent, and motorists advised that it would take “gas under pressure” to make it. Catron offered $50 to anyone who could keep up with him on the trip.

COMMENTARY: DAVID KENNER

French spies put Syria into perspective WASHINGTON s Congress debates whether to authorize a military strike on Syria, the French government has released its declassified intelligence report on the Aug. 21 chemical weapons attack in the eastern Damascus suburbs.

France, the United States’ only remaining potential partner for military intervention in Syria, agrees in broad strokes with the White House’s view of the attack. Both governments present evidence that the Syrian regime launched chemical weapons on rebel-held neighborhoods, likely killing over 1,000 people.

But in terms of its level of detail, the French report puts the U.S. intelligence assessment to shame.

While the American report focuses solely on the most recent attack, the French provide a comprehensive look at the nature of the Syrian chemical weapons program. The report includes a breakdown of the toxic agents that President Bashar Assad’s regime is believed to have obtained: Hundreds of tons of mustard gas, tens of tons of VX gas, and several hundred tons of sarin gas.

Assad’s sarin stockpiles, which the United States says were used in the Aug. 21 attack, reveal a “technological mastery” of chemical weapons, according to the French. The sarin is stored in binary form — the two chemical precursors necessary to make the gas are kept separate, and only mixed immediately before use. This technological sophistication may be a key point when U.N. investigators release their

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report on the Damascus attack: If they find that the toxic agent used in the attack was an advanced form of sarin — containing chemical stabilizers and dispersal agents — the weapon will most likely have come from Syrian regime stockpiles.

While U.S. officials have conceded that they don’t know if Assad himself ordered the use of chemical weapons, the French assessment rebuts claims that the Aug. 21 attack could have been the work of a rogue officer. France traces Syria’s chemical weapons program to “Branch 450” of the innocuously named Center of Scientific Studies and Research, which Israel bombed in May. Only Assad and top members of his regime, the report says, have authority to order the branch to employ its deadly weapons. Nor does the report give credence to the idea of a rogue element within Branch 450 itself: The unit, it says, is “composed solely of Alawite military personnel … [and] distinguished by a high level of loyalty to the regime.”

Like the United States, the French relied on YouTube videos of the Aug. 21 attack for clues as to what occurred — and even published six of the videos used in its analysis. The French were only able to confirm 281 casualties from the attack using open-source videos, far less than the 1,429 deaths that the U.S. assessment claims. However, the French report says that its modeling efforts, which attempt to project the full impact of the strike, are consistent with the higher death toll.

One of the biggest mysteries of this episode is why Assad would risk the ire of the

United States by using chemical weapons.

While some analyses suggested the rebels were making gains in Damascus, the conventional wisdom was that Assad was making military progress without the use of chemical weapons. The French report, however, suggests that Assad’s position in the capital was weaker than had been supposed: “Our information confirms that the regime feared a large-scale opposition attack in Damascus,” the assessment reads.

The attack, it says, was intended to “secure strategic sites” that would allow Assad to control the capital, such as the Mezze military airport.

The French claim that Assad embarked on a massive cover-up to conceal the use of chemical weapons after the Aug. 21 attack.

The Syrian military launched ground and air strikes on the eastern Damascus suburbs and denied investigators access to the area in the days following the assault, the report says. It also accuses Syrian soldiers of starting fires to “purify the atmosphere” of toxic agents. Such actions, the French assessment states, “confirm a clear intention of destroying evidence.”

The French report may not change anyone’s basic understanding of the Aug. 21 attack. But for those of us who try to understand the scope of the Syrian chemical weapons program, how it is operated and the regime’s assessment of its own strength, it contains clues that will be useful long after the current debate ends.

David Kenner is Middle East editor at Foreign Policy.

COMMENTARY: DEBORAH BLUM

Peering inside the world of poisoners

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n April 17, a Pennsylvania physician named Autumn Klein, dreaming of a second child, sent her husband a hopeful text message: “According to my calendar I ovulate tomorrow.”

“Perfect timing,” her husband typed back. And, he reminded her, “Creatine” — referring to the energy drink he’d been mixing up.

“Will it stimulate egg production too?” she asked.

He answered simply — according to a police report — by sending an emoticon, a bright yellow smiley face.

Three days later, Klein, 41, was dead; hospital tests found a lethal amount of cyanide in her blood.

The investigation also found that her husband, Robert Ferrante, 64, a neuroscientist at the University of Pittsburgh, had asked a colleague two days before his wife’s death to order half a pound of cyanide from a pharmaceutical supply company and have it sent overnight to Ferrante’s laboratory — even though he wasn’t using it in his research.

Such pieces of circumstantial evidence — the text exchange, the acquisition of cyanide, tales of a troubled marriage, the telltale blood tests — led to Ferrante’s arrest on murder charges in late July.

He’s denied the charges and publicly expressed grief for both his wife’s death and his 6-year-old daughter’s shock and trauma.

In the end, a trial will determine whether Ferrante killed his wife, but whatever is decided, the case opens a window, once again, on the world of homicidal poisoners. I’ve been writing about this subject for more than four years (and, yes, I do worry that my intense interest in the subject makes me seem a little twisted), and I’ve come to believe that poisoners are the coldest of killers.

They plan ahead, they plot out their poison and delivery methods in advance,

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

they entice their victims to consume the poison, and they often stay to watch the poison do its work.

So, what do we know about poisoners?

Most of them believe that careful planning will allow them to escape detection.

We also know — or think we do — that “poison is a woman’s weapon.” That’s a direct quote from the 1945 Sherlock Holmes movie, Pursuit to Algiers, and it’s a familiar literary trope. In George R.R. Martin’s Game of Thrones, for example, poison is described as the choice of cravens, eunuchs and women. But in fact, most poisoners are men.

The Department of Justice’s report on homicide trends in the United States (1980 to 2008) shows that, of all poisoning killers during that period, 60.5 percent were male and 39.5 percent were female.

As psychologist Joni Johnston noted in Psychology Today last year: “Contrary to popular belief, the majority of convicted poisoners are men, overwhelmingly so when the victim is a woman. When the victim is a man, the poisoner is equally likely to be male or female.”

Setting aside our television obsession with Lucrezia Borgia, many of history’s most celebrated poisoners are male. Consider Thomas Neill Cream, who killed seven people with strychnine between 1879 and 1892. Or the early 20th century New York cyanide murderer Roland Molineux, the son of a Civil War general, who developed a habit of mailing cyanide-laced gifts to people he disliked.

Or Harvey Hawley Crippen — featured in Erik Larson’s best-seller, Thunderstruck — who killed his wife in 1910 with the plant poison hyoscine, buried pieces of her around and under his house, and fled England, only to be caught through the brand-new technology of radio communication.

Of course, I’m not arguing away the history of female poisoners. An analysis

of British poisoning cases in the 18th and 19th centuries by historian Katherine Watson found that the murderers were fairly evenly balanced between men and women, which is not so far off the statistics seen in our recent DOJ analysis.

My point is, first, to set aside the old myth of poison being a just-for-you-girls kind of weapon, and second, to look more closely at what the numbers actually tell us.

Why are there more male poisoners overall? Because there are more male killers overall. If you take a deeper look at the Justice Department numbers, the basic murder comparison is 89.5 percent male and 10.5 percent female. And if we consider our country’s weapon of choice, the firearm? Gun homicides stand at 92.1 percent male, 7.9 percent female. It’s in that context that poison can seem a kind of woman’s weapon, a choice, perhaps, over the bloody combativeness of guns or knives or other weapons of that ilk.

But I think that fixating on the gender question leads us, somehow, to be dismissive, to miss the more interesting — and more dangerous — issue. Unlike murders by gun, poisoning murders are always premeditated. There’s no sudden impulse, flash of anger or fear, in ordering cyanide so that you can mix it into an energy drink. And poisoners believe that their calculated plans, their cleverness, will allow them to kill and walk away.

They’re wrong about being so clever.

Because there’s always someone smarter, such as a suspicious doctor who will surprise the killer by testing for poison in the victim’s blood.

And we’re wrong in our comfortable stereotypes. Poison is not a woman’s weapon, nor a man’s. It’s just an evil one.

Deborah Blum, a Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer, is the author of The Poisoner’s Handbook: Murder and the Birth of Forensic Medicine in Jazz Age New York.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.sanTafenewmexIcan.cOm

OPINIONS

Sunday, September 8, 2013

THE NEW MEXICAN

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MY VIEW: RAY GALLEGOS

Education hampered by the incorrigible 10%

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y name is Ray Gallegos, and I was born in Las Vegas, N.M. I retired from education two years ago and have more than 35 years of educational experience as a teacher and administrator. My role as a single parent of two daughters might prove to be the most credible of my qualifications to comment on education.

I fail to understand the diminishing respect that school boards and parents have for teachers, when they are directly responsible for so much of the kindness and development of the human condition in this world.

More than 900 young teachers with three years or more of experience leave the profession each year in New Mexico. The three-year benchmark suggests that these recently tenured teachers are disillusioned. Teacher

MY VIEW: JUAN BLEA

Voters should pay heed to issues

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ake up, Santa Fe. I don’t understand why sexual orientation is newsworthy when it comes to our potential mayoral candidates. I know four of the potential candidates: Bill Dimas, Javier Gonzales, Patti Bushee and Chris Rivera, and all four have demonstrated careers of honorably serving our community. (Other candidates include Roman Abeyta, Rebecca Wurzburger and Margaret Josina Campos.)

Really, that two of the candidates are openly gay shouldn’t matter at all, especially when I believe there are, at best, inept and at worst, criminal, activities being performed by people in leadership roles within City Hall.

What I am most concerned with as the election approaches is the lack of professionals serving our community.

What I am most concerned with as the election approaches is the lack of professionals serving our community.

Regardless of connections, race, religious affiliation or sexual orientation, we should elect a mayor who believes that our community deserves professional and accountable service.

As a citizen, I’d like to believe that those who fill roles within our government believe that they hold a deep responsibility for the decisions and choices they make.

No one serves in a vacuum: The taxpayer pays the salaries of all who hold government jobs. No one is entitled to hold any position, anywhere. If there is proof of corrupt behaviors in City Hall, people who are performing such behaviors must face consequences. The electorate deserves to trust that our taxes are being spent with our interests in mind. No one’s selfish goals or drives should be a motivating force in decision-making at City Hall unless those goals and drives are aligned with the best interests of Santa Fe. So, then, Santa Fe: Wake up and quit looking at superficialities. Recognize that we must hold our elected officials accountable. They, in turn, must hold City Hall accountable. We can’t expect our community to care when we continue to dance around irrelevant topics and ignore plain stupidity that permeates our local government.

Juan Blea is an addiction counselor, continuing education provider and writer living and working in Santa Fe. His blog can be found at: http:\jblea1016. wordpress.com.

burnout begins our first year of teaching when we realize that we expend 90 percent of our effort and resources coping with the incorrigible 10 percent of the Ray Gallegos student population and their enabling parents. It is disconcerting to learn how well parents are obeying their children these days.

These are the disruptive students who do not complete assignments or bring materials to class. It is a misnomer to think of these students as underprivileged or from single-parent homes, or that their behavior is a cry for help.

They own designer clothes, $300 sneakers/cellphones and carry more cash in

their pockets than their teachers. Children realize that their parents will surreptitiously justify their behavior and lie in front of the administration on their behalf. They adopt a sense of detachment that makes it difficult to humanize them, and their cognition to become a better person is fleeting.

These students create false positives with the data points that typically drive instructional leadership. Because they have a history of cheating or never doing any of the required class work, they are statistically identified as in need of remediation, while there is absolutely nothing lacking in their ability to learn. The data points grossly distort the herculean efforts by their teachers to assist them.

New Mexico is usually second or third from the bottom in academic

THE DRAWING BOARD THE WEEK IN CARTOONS

achievement and second or third from the top in DWI, child abuse and neglect. Our high school graduation rate appears to be less than 60 percent.

I am not writing to criticize our state, city or parents, or to demonize our students. New Mexico is a beautiful state with a remarkable history. The culture, the people, the diversity, the climate and the kindred spirit that we share make New Mexico a remarkable place to live and raise a family.

The irony lies in that we do have the resources and ability to improve our dilapidated school systems.

The definition of child abuse and neglect should be expanded to include the lack of parenting associated with indifference toward the academic success and inappropriate behavior of their children. The growing number of

disruptive students is an infringement to our mission of providing a costeffective education. They are directly responsible for the attrition of talented instructors and the migration of better students to private schools. Our solution to problems in public education is not a derivative of money and remedial programs, but leadership and the nurturing of the human condition.

Ray Gallegos is a native New Mexican who has been an educator in Michigan and New Mexico. He has experience as a teacher, principal, director of instruction, motivational speaker and superintendent of schools in the inner city as well as rural education. He began his childhood on ranches as a horseman and cattleman, and recently retired, spending his days returning to the same thing.

MY VIEW: RANDY SADEWIC

Renewable energy needs strong support

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n response to public demand, the Renewable Energy Act (REA) was passed in 2005 establishing a statewide goal of 20 percent renewable energy on our grid by 2020. The lack of national energy goals led 28 other states to adopt similar goals. The REA also requires diversification of source of the renewable energy. The Public Regulation Commission is responsible to implement REA and adopted a requirement to have 30 percent wind, 20 percent solar and no less than 3 percent distributed generation (customer-owned systems).

Now the PRC is under pressure to eliminate the diversity targets altogether. Utilities would be free to procure the lowest-cost renewable energy, which could have no economic or energy security benefit to New Mexicans.

One of the common arguments is that renewable energy is too costly and ratepayers are burdened with the high cost.

Let’s look at the trend for fossil fuels. In the last 10 years, the U.S. utility fossil fuel costs have increased an average of 6 percent per year. PNM’s San Juan coal plant operating costs have increased an average of more than 8 percent per year between 2004 and 2012.

My 2006 utility bill rate has increased more than 7 percent per year compared to the current PNM electric rate. This increase excludes any renewable energy or other rate tariffs.

In contrast, the PRC has set a limit on investment in renewable energy increases to just 3 percent per year.

Wind and solar resources have no fuel costs, which means there is no future price uncertainty. According to a June 2011 analysis referenced

by El Paso Electric, solar electricity is already cheaper than power from a natural gas peaking plant. And this analysis was done before the recent 30 percent drop in solar module prices.

Also, consider that the cost of using solar electricity to charge an electric vehicle is about 4 cents per mile, before any state or federal tax credits.

This compares favorably to about 11 cents per mile with gasoline (assuming

30 mpg at $3.28 per gallon).

This means that New Mexicans can reduce their fuel costs for transportation Randy by more than Sadewic 60 percent with solar.

In 2006, customer-owned solar power cost $130 per megawatt-hour to ratepayers.

Today, just eight years later, the cost per megawatt-hour is only $40. That is an annual decrease of more than 14 percent per year. Similar cost reductions have been achieved by PNM for its large-scale solar electric projects over the last several years. These comparisons do not account for any public benefits such as the environmental impacts or water savings.

The intermittent nature of renewable energy is another argument against renewable energy. California utilities have shifted and managed customer usage for decades. More renewable energy on our grid creates a new challenge and an opportunity as countries like Germany are generating half of the energy from renewable energy on a sunny day.

The REA states that this act can bring “significant economic benefits to the New Mexico.” In a recent study by Political Economy Research Institute on investing in clean energy, they found that renewable energy creates about three times more jobs than fossil fuels per megawatt of power.

Should the Renewable Energy Act be weakened by the PRC? I would argue no, that it should instead be strengthened. Let’s voice our opinion and stop the PRC from deleting the diversity requirement and hacking away at the well-crafted and highly successful Renewable Energy Act. The PRC is holding a public comment hearing on the renewable standard starting at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, in the fourth floor hearing room, 1120 Paseo de Peralta, Santa Fe. Randy Sadewic is co-owner of Positive Energy and an advocate for energy efficiency and clean energy.

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

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

We do not return edited copy for writer’s approval. However, we try to respect the writer’s voice and edit as lightly as possible.

We run My Views on Sundays — and no, we cannot guarantee a publication date.

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

Send your My Views to letters@sfnewmexican.com.

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

OPINIONS MY VIEW: CYRIL CHRISTO

A global march to save African elephants

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Santa Fe County Clerk Geraldine Salazar congratulates, from left, Miriam Komaromy and Julie Rosen on their marriage last month. The couple from Albuquerque have been together for the past five years. JANE PHILLIPS/THE NEW MEXICAN

MY VIEW: JUDITH POLICH

Changing times should raise caution flags

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am writing in response to the rapid pace of events in the last few weeks with respect to same-sex marriage in our state. While I share the enthusiasm that this surge of long-awaited unions and recognition has engendered, I am also very cautious regarding the road ahead.

There has been far too much reliance in our news coverage on an attorney general’s advisory opinion and the willingness of county clerks to act guided by their hearts as well as in some cases by limited District Court decisions. An attorney general’s opinion is just that. It does not have the force and affect of law. Judge Sarah Singleton’s order directed to the Santa Fe County clerk did not legalize same-sex marriage.

This matter is best resolved at this stage by our Supreme Court, which is why I am glad to know the court will consider the issue in October. We now have a mess with licenses available in some counties but not in others, and our state’s county clerks have unanimously petitioned to the state Supreme Court to bring urgently needed clarity to this situation. After next month’s hearing, we should have more clarity. Nothing is certain, though.

In 2009, the Iowa Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriage in a case that gradually

make its way to the high court.

This is the only state in which the right to marry has been granted to gay and lesbian citizens Judith Polich as a result of a court decision.

After the ruling, there was an organized, well-financed backlash. Sadly, three of the justices who voted to extend the right to marry to gays and lesbians lost their retention elections.

We do not know what will happen in New Mexico. A lot has changed since 2009. What we do need is a broad Supreme Court ruling that has statewide effect and that also clarifies that same-sex marriages that were performed in other states and countries are valid and enforceable here.

As an estate-planning and business attorney, I have counseled gay and lesbian couples for more than 30 years. And like many other attorneys, I have developed documents for my clients that provide them with many legal protections afforded as a result of marriage. I have also counseled many heterosexual couples in how to avoid unwanted consequences of marriage through carefully tailored prenuptial agreements.

Carl & Sandra’s GYM

everal years ago, my wife, Marie, and I began to mourn the tragic dismembering of elephant society across Africa. We cried for the future of the greatest land mammal on Earth. As we heard about the rising tide of deaths, elephants wept and mourned for their kind.

It was the beginning of the second phase of destruction in contemporary history after 600,000 were annihilated in the 1980s. The great heart of Africa was being laid waste, not for billiard balls and piano keys, as the explorer Stanley once wrote, but for toothpicks and statuettes across Asia, China being the main culprit.

We approached many magazine and news outlets to write about the resurgent poaching issue in 2009-2010, but it was Vanity Fair that finally understood the enormous implications of what was occurring across the continent.

In November 2010, editors sent the gifted Alex Shoumatoff (who covered the death of Diane Fossey to Africa) to

Now, as the opportunity of marriage is soon becoming a reality, many gays and lesbians are looking carefully at the costs and benefits of being married.

How will it affect taxes, individual debt and accumulation of assets? Gay and lesbian couples who have been together for decades without benefit of community property governance have make their own rules regarding economic parity in their relationships. Some may not choose to marry as a result; some may seek prenuptials.

In the recent exuberant rush to marry, the joy of expressing a long-denied public commitment carried the day. It has been a long wait and it may take a bit longer, but it is very exciting think that we in New Mexico have reached the time when all of us, regardless of gender, may soon joyfully state our vows and legally formalize our commitments in front of family, friends and neighbors.

I hope our Supreme Court agrees.

Judith Polich is a Santa Fe estate planning and business attorney who represents many members of our gay and lesbian community. She lives with her long-term partner.

write Agony and Ivory, one of the most scorching articles on a single species ever written. The piece went viral and galvanized the world like few exposés in journalistic history.

The upcoming March for Elephants, set for Oct. 4, 2013, across three continents and 13 cities, from Melbourne to Rome, from Cape Town to New York, is inspired by the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. He is the husband of Dame Daphne Sheldrick, noted advocate for elephants. It is an October revolution for the life force on Earth.

It is the first global march for another species in the history of humankind. Last year, John Kerry convened an Ivory and Insecurity meeting in Washington, D.C., addressing the larger ramifications of the ivory trade and its links to terrorism. Hillary Clinton has also recently made saving the elephants her new cause. President Barack Obama met with the President of Tanzania about the wildlife trade, poaching and the future of the elephant and vowed $10 million to stop wildlife trafficking,

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one of the biggest industries in the world. Increased vigilance and anti-poaching units are now responding but something intangible must also occur in the heart of those who buy ivory.

I believe that when the tide is reversed and the ivory trade eradicated, humanity will have taken a step back from its own oblivion.

Our human constructs and artifacts would pale before the loss of these titans. We won’t have a leg to stand on. With the last elephants still marching on African soil, we may still have reason to walk toward the absolute horizon. The march this October is to not only to salvage the elephant, but to salvage what is left of humanity’s humanity. Without the elephants we become ontological cripples for the rest of our earthly stay. Civilization will stand or fall on the back of the African elephant.

Conservationists Cyril Christo and his wife, Marie Wilkerson, live in Santa Fe with their son.

Their work takes them around the globe, documenting the state of the natural world.

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Georgia O’Keeffe in New Mexico: Architecture, KAtsinAm, And the LAnd NOw thrOuGh SepteMber 11, 2O13 this beAutifuL exhibition tells the little-

known story of how the New Mexico landscape, and O’Keeffe’s introduction to Hispanic and Indigenous art and architecture, inspired a significant creative shift in her painting. In addition to O’Keeffe’s iconic landscapes, it includes newly discovered paintings, and the work of Hopi artists Ramona Sakiestewa and Dan Namingha.

Georgia O’Keeffe in New Mexico: Architecture, Katsinam, and the Land was organized by the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum. This exhibition and related programming were made possible in part by a generous grant from The Burnett Foundation. Additional support was provided by American Express, the Healy Foundation, Shiprock Gallery, Hotel Santa Fe, the City of Santa Fe Arts Commission 1% Lodger’s Tax Funding.

PA r t i A L Ly f u n d e d b y t h e c i t y o f s A n tA f e A r t s c o m m i s s i o n A n d t h e 1 % L o d g e r s ’ tA x .

Georgia O’Keeffe, Black Cross with Stars and Blue, 1929. Oil on canvas, 40 x 30 inches. Private Collection © Georgia O’Keeffe Museum

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OPINIONS MY VIEW: FRED BENDER

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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CARTOON TO THE EDITOR: BEHAVIORAL HEALTH AUDIT

Obamacare: Hope for lower costs, better care C ontrary to Republican claims that Obamacare will result in huge increases in cost and degraded health care, Obamacare has initiated reform of our dysfunctional health care system. It will yield profound and structural social and economic benefits.

Much is being said about the social benefits of Obamacare.

Not enough is being said about the unsustainable cost of health care and how the reform initiated

by Obamacare will deal with it.

The total cost of our 50 percent private and 50 percent public health care in 2012 is estimated by Forbes at $2.7 trillion, 18 percent of current estimated GDP, about $8,500 per man, woman and child. It is our Fred Bender economy’s single biggest cost burden; it is deterring consumer spending and reducing the competitiveness of our businesses in the world economy that we need for jobs and growth. We spend almost two times the average cost of health care than our developed-country competitors that have universal health care and generally better health outcomes. Yet, we still have 50 million uninsured and perhaps an equal number of underinsured. Our fragmented health care system has lacked transparency, accountability and coordination, and — until Obamacare — has been without even the semblance of performance and cost standards.

Definitive studies by the McKinsey Global Institute, the Kaiser Family Foundation, the Commonwealth Foundation and others compare U.S. health care practices and costs with those of Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) countries.

Breaking down the health care system into categories, the studies show where and how much we can save.

Released in 2008, the McKinsey study — the most prescrip-

tive — identifies more than expected annual U.S. spending totaling $650 billion per year over peer OECD countries, even after adjusting for wealth.

Excess spending of $436 billion (40 percent) is in outpatient care (office visits, imaging, outpatient treatment, etc.) and $279 billion in inpatient care, drugs and nondurables, health administration and insurance, and investment in health. Only U.S. spending in long-term and home care and durable medical equipment is $72 billion less than in the OECD countries.

An annual $650 billion savings would reduce per person U.S. health care costs by about $2,000 to $6,500 — significant, but far above the reported OECD median of about $3,500 per person. The potential for reducing cost is huge.

I believe control of costs will evolve as Obama care is established. However, Obamacare is a transformative beginning; it doesn’t provide a “road map” to direct the progress of health care reform toward achieving sustainable cost.

The president must establish a bipartisan commission, such as Simpson/Bowles, to oversee implementation of the Affordable Care Act and frame a new, comprehensive national health care plan. The plan must set goals for cutting costs to realize the cost reduction potential the studies indicate, and it must assure good and universal health care. Moderate Republicans must be enlisted to support such a bipartisan health care plan.

A media blitz is needed to inform the public and counter far-right misinformation. Concerned citizens must tell the president that addressing the cost of our health care system is an economic and political imperative, and that a bipartisan commission is needed to direct the progress of health care reform toward achieving good, inclusive health care at a sustainable cost.

Submitted by Michael Zuscik

Fred Bender is a community activist who was named one of The New Mexican’s “10 Who Made a Difference” in 2007.

City of Santa Fe A. B. C. D. E.

HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD FIELD TRIP TUESDAY, September 24, 2013 at 12:00 NOON HISTORIC PRESERVATION DIVISION, 2nd FLOOR CITY HALL HISTORIC DISTRICTS REVIEW BOARD HEARING TUESDAY, September 24, 2013 at 5:30 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS

CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL APPROVAL OF AGENDA APPROVAL OF MINUTES: September 10, 2013 FINDINGS OF FACT & CONCLUSIONS OF LAW Case #H-13-077 911 Don GasparAvenue Case #H-13-078 131 Romero Street/Camino la Familia Case #H-13-079 66-70 E.San Francisco Street F. COMMUNICATIONS G. BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR H. ACTION ITEMS 1. Case #H-05-061A. 540 E.PalaceAvenue. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Aaron Bohrer,agent for Meem Santa Fe LP, owner,proposes to construct a 6’ high stuccoed yardwall on the west lot line with river rock stone bases on stuccoed pilasters and window openings filled with latillas. (David Rasch).

2. Case#H-07-102. 540 E.PalaceAvenue (Unit E). Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Aaron Bohrer,agent,for Meem Santa Fe LP,owner,proposes to amend a previous approval to construct a single-family residence by replacing patio doors with windows,replacing a bedroom window with a door,and installing rooftop mechanical equipment and a stuccoed screen wall.

(David Rasch).

3. Case #H-05-061B. 540 and 540A E.PalaceAvenue. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Aaron Bohrer,agent for Meem Santa Fe LP,owner,proposes to remodel a contributing residential structure including the construction of a 120 sq.ft.portal, enclosure of the portal in front of the garage,and installation of a roof-mounted mechanical unit and stuccoed screen wall. An exception is requested to exceed the 50% footprint rule (Section 14-5.2 (D)(2)(d)). (David Rasch).

4. Case #H-12-003. 204 E.Santa FeAvenue. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Russ Hume,agent for Stephen & Gail Walker,owners,proposes to amend a previous approval to remodel a significant residence. An exception is requested to exceed the maximum allowable height (Section 14-5.2 (D)(2)(e)(i)). (David Rasch).

5. Case #H-13-079B. 66-70 E.San Francisco Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Jeff Seres,agent for Greer Enterprises,owners,proposes to remodel a contributing commercial building. Two exceptions are requested to remove historic material (Section 14-5.2 (D)(1)(a)) and to alter opening dimensions (Section 14-5.2 (D)(5)(a)(i and ii)). (David Rasch).

6. Case #H-13-080. 777Acequia Madre. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. MartinezArchitecture Studio,agent for Paul and Karen Galindo,owners,requests a historic status review and selection of primary facades for the contributing residence and blacksmith shop and noncontributing shed. (John Murphey).

7. Case #H-13-081A. 843 E.PalaceAvenue,UnitA. Downtown & Eastside Historic District.Cody North,agent for 843 EPA LLC, owner,requests a historic status review. (John Murphey).

8. Case #H-13-081B. 843 E.PalaceAvenue,UnitA. Downtown & Eastside Historic District.Cody North,agent for 843 EPA LLC, owner,request remodeling which will include demolition of walls,replacement of windows and raising of parapets to 11’6, below the maximum allowable 14’ height,for this non-contributing residence. (John Murphey).

9. Case #H-13-082. 304 Camino Cerrito. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Cody North,agent for 1020 CNYN LLC,owners, request a historic status review for this noncontributing residence. (John Murphey).

10.Case #H-13-083. 801 Old Santa FeTrail (UnitA). Downtown & Eastside Historic District. ArchitecturalAlliance,Inc.,agent for Signe Bergman & Jerry Marshak,owners,proposes to construct a 173 sq.ft.carport to a height of 8’9”in front of a significant studio. (David Rasch).

11. Case #H-13-086. 918Acequia Madre,C. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. MartinezArchitecture Studio,agent for David Muck and Cole Martelli,owners,requests a historic status review and a review of the proposed demolition of this non-statused residence.(John Murphey).

12. Case #H-13-087. 209 Delgado Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District.KarenWalker,agent for Deborah Meyer Doe, requests a historic status review to downgrade this contributing residence. (John Murphey).

13. Case #H-13-084. 145 EastAlameda Street. Downtown & Eastside Historic District. Barbara Rice,agent forTriple R Builders, L.P.,owner,proposes to construct a 5,600 sq.ft.,19’10”high,where the maximum allowable height is 14’1”roof structure over the courtyard and deck of this non-contributing commercial building.An exception is requested to exceed the maximum allowable height (Section 14-5.2(D)(9)). (John Murphey).

14. Case #H-13-085. 100 N.St.Francis Drive. Westside-Guadalupe Historic District. Basham & Basham P.C.,agents forTKJ Inc., owners,proposes to install a telecommunications tower and antennas with related equipment in an 8’ high stuccoed wall enclosure. A waiver is requested to locate the site at less than the required 65’ setback from the adjoining lot line. (Section 14-6.2 (E)(5)(k)). (David Rasch).

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.

Persons with disabilities in need of accommodation or an interpreter for the hearing impaired should contact the City Clerk’s office at 955-6520 at least five (5) working days prior to the hearing date. Persons who wish to attend the Historic Districts Review Board Field Trip must notify the Historic Preservation Division by 9:00 am on the date of the Field Trip.

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OPINIONS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

MY VIEW: KATIE MACAULAY

MY VIEW: LYNN DE GERENDAY

Mom pleas for conservation Horse slaughter all about money

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here are only a few weeks left of fine weather. I’m hoping we can squeeze in more camping trips and long hikes. Camping together is precious family time, away from technology and laundry piles, enabling us to slow down and explore deeply where we live.

When I was younger, getting outdoors at camp gave me a chance to learn new things about the world that I would never learn in a classroom or growing up in a city. I was amazed the first time I saw the clarity and depth of a starry night, away from city lights. It has always been my hope that I would get to see my kids enjoy similar experiences, not just for their social and physical health, but for the pure joy of it.

The parks and public lands here in New Mexico are a birthright for all of us, and I’m determined to help my kids enjoy these special places. Our children are the next generation of stewards, and our public lands need all the champions they can get. This was the seed of hope I planted when I started Mountain Kids, a summer camp where kids spend all day outside — getting dirty, playing, imagining and developing a lifelong love of the natural world.

Unfortunately, public lands across the West are being leased for oil and gas development at a rate exceeding twice the rate at which we are conserving them for the future. And despite numerous compelling studies from organizations such as the Congressional Sportsmen Foundation and the Outdoor Industry Association outlining the economic benefits of our

put the protection of public lands for future generations on equal ground with oil and gas drilling. One recommendation is to consider recreation and conservation in planning about drilling development on public lands.

Why wouldn’t we want to conserve the most special of these places for clean water, wildlife and our future legacy?

As New Mexicans, we should all be proud and thankful for Katie Macaulay and Co. the new Rio Grande del Norte National Monument designated in March. But there are still many public lands that aren’t getting the same kind of protection. We need to make a point of advocating for places like Organ Mountains-Desert Peaks near Las Cruces. That is the only way we can be sure that future generations will get to enjoy New Mexico’s great outdoors.

There is a well-known quote

by Senegalese advocate Dr. Baba Dioum, who said, “In the end we will conserve only what we love. We will love only what we understand. We will understand only what we are taught.”

I want to teach my kids that there must be balance between conservation and drilling on parks and public lands, many in public lands. This is my legacy Congress insist on underminto them: fighting for equal ing programs that protect these ground for conservation of places and our nation’s wildlife. places for recreation, clean If there is anything Democrats water and air, and wildlife and Republicans can agree on, it — the places where summer should be that we all want a bet- memories are made. ter future for our kids. So why Katie Macaulay is a mother of wouldn’t the White House and Congress want to put conserva- two and the founder/director of Mountain Kids Summer Camp. tion and recreation on “equal She is currently starting the ground” with energy developJourney School, a nature-based ment on our public lands?

A new report (see www.Equal- elementary school in Santa Fe, http://journeyschoolsf.org.

Ground.org) highlights how to

The parks and public lands here in New Mexico are a birthright for all of us, and I’m determined to help my kids enjoy these special places.

We WelcOme yOur vIeWS To give all readers a chance to speak out, we limit letter submissions per individual to once a month. Please limit your letters to 150 words.

Please provide your name, address and telephone numbers so we can verify that you wrote it. We keep numbers and addresses confidential.

Email letters to: letters@sfnewmexican.com.

Multimedia Graphic/Web Designer Multimedia Graphic/Web Designer needed for ad layout for the pages of The Santa Fe New Mexican, its magazines and its website.

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a pound. Most horses slaughtered are not old and crippled.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has found that more than 90 percent of slaughtered horses are healthy and between 3 and 7 years old.

The money is in federally protected mustangs, illegally rounded up and sold to meat men. For example, a plan for a $120,000 government roundup has been stopped, but one tribe still could round up 700 wild horses to sell at livestock auction because, in the words of one kill buyer, “some of the finest meat you will ever eat is fat yearling colt.” Monsieur in Montreal prefers his horsemeat tender.

The money is in healthy race horses. Jockey Club statistics show that of 86,000 registered as foals, one-half will make it to the track. Those who do may not fare better. Joe Drape, New York Times sports columnist, writes of watching one horse, winner of three starts in six, with seconds in the other three, sold for slaughter. Former Derby contenders with $200,000 in purses and their expensive sons and daughters still can be sold for slaughter.

A 2008 HBO special, Running For Their Lives, aired on Bryant Gumble’s Real Sports, showed

espite bipartisan opposition and legal delays, Valley Meat Company of Roswell remains determined to become our friendly neighborhood slaughterhouse.

Described by its lawyer as a small family business, Valley Meat allegedly will provide a humane solution to overpopulated herds on Native American lands.

One columnist assures us that she has met no supporter who believed that slaughter was other than a “necessary evil.” In contrast, opponents are impractical, unrealistic, hypocritical and, most damning of all, emotional and sentimental.

British critic Bridget Brophy has written that “whenever people say, ‘we musn’t be sentimental,’ you can take it they are about to do something cruel.

And if they add ‘we must be realistic,’ they mean they are going to make money out of it.”

There’s not much money in starving horses — ponies outgrown by our children, standardbreds mutilated for the show ring, romantic carriage horses, Premarin mares after a lifetime in 8-foot, 3-inch stalls, or even the Belgians and Percheron draft horses at 29 cents

one horse, recently fourth in a race, loaded on a trailer. When she refuses, she is beaten by her trainer, who explains, “she don’t run too good.” She is sold at auction to a kill buyer for $425 who will in turn sell her to a slaughterhouse for a profit. This program quoted the slaughter industry’s favorite saying, “Stable to table in seven days”.

Valley Meat owner Rick de los Santos is tired of watching healthy horses shipped to Mexico while he gets to slaughter only weakened cows. In his words, he “wants to tap into the market.”

“Everything that has four legs can be slaughtered the same way,” he explained, “but we’re willing to do this humanely.”

The Humane Society of the United States responds that since these methods seldom result in quick, painless death “horse slaughter is inherently inhumane.”

We must understand that money, not the “necessary evil” of slaughter as an alternative to the problem of abandoned horses, is what this controversy is all about.

Lynn de Gerenday, Ph.D., is an educator in Santa Fe and tries to avoid necessary evil.

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Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Community Announcements, Workshops, Classes and Alternative Healing Services in Santa Fe and Northern New Mexico

Santa Fe Community College’S attention: tHoSe Seeking Department oF nurSing eDuminDFulneSS! Upaya Zen Center - a Zen Cation will host a site review for continuing Buddhist practice, training and service center - is accreditation of its associate degree nursing program by the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing. The public is invited to meet the site visit team and share comments: Tuesday, September 24, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Health and Sciences Center, Room 488, 6401 Richards Ave. Written comments are also welcome and should be submitted directly to: Dr. Sharon Tanner, Chief Executive Officer, Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing. 3343 Peachtree Road NE, Suite 850, Atlanta, GA 30326; sjtanner@acenursing.org.The deadline to submit written comments to the ACEN is September 16.

Come to our open HouSe anD orCHiD WorkSHop! Come to our

free orchid workshop and save YOUR orchid on Saturday, September 21st, 10:30 AM at New Earth Orchids, 6003 Jaguar Drive, Santa Fe. Stick around for our Third Year Anniversary Celebration. Free refreshments provided. For more details, please call 983-1025 or visit our website at www.NewEarthOrchids.com.

reViSion WorkSHop You have a

start on your memoir or family stories. How do you shape your work into a story well told? We will focus on the basics of good prose writing: structure, voice, narrative, scene, theme, tension, metaphor, and setting. Sense of humor required.

Six Fridays 3-4:30 PM starting September 20.

Fee $150 plus tax. Call 505.577.8132 or email at susan@susantungate.com. Susan is a writer, teacher, and an editor who is completing her memoir Macon: A Memoir, A Murder and writes about Santa Fe on her blog undersantafeskies. com. Susan worked for CNN for 14 years.

Write your memoir or Family StorieS Thinking about writing your

memoir or family stories but are daunted by the task? Through writing exercises and discussion, Susan Tungate provides the tools you need to capture your stories, one vivid story at a time. No experience necessary; sense of humor mandatory.

Six Saturdays 3-4:30 PM starting September 21.

Fee $150 plus tax. Call 505-577-8132 or email at susan@susantungate.com. Susan is a writer, teacher, and an editor who is completing her memoir Macon: A Memoir, A Murder and writes about Santa Fe on her blog undersantafeskies. com. Susan worked for CNN for 14 years.

2013 Summer SolStiCe artS & CraFtS Fair. Saturday, September

14, 2013 Pueblo de San Ildefonso Gym 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Various Arts & Crafts from Native American and local New Mexican artist, along with Native Foods. FREE ADMISSION TO THE PUBLIC. Booth information contact: Evone Martinez at 505-470-8402 or Jeannette Trujillo at 505-699-6262 (leave message or text if no answer)

nami Santa Fe (national alllianCe on mental illneSS) will

offer two classes in September. The Family to Family Education Program is a 12-week course for family/caregivers of individuals with serious mental illness. The Peer to Peer Education Program is a 10-week course for individuals with serious mental illness. Both classes are FREE and taught by NAMI members who know what you are dealing with. Classes will cover key illness information, self-care, coping skills and support specific to you needs. YOU ARE NOT ALONE! To enroll call 505.466.1668 or email info@ namisantafe.com

open to the community for daily meditation sits at 7:00 am, 12:20 pm, 5:30 pm, Wednesday Night Dharma Talks by guest teachers, and a wealth of programs with world-renowned faculty. Sept.

20-22: WISDOM TEACHINGS OF RYOKAN: The Spiritual Dynamics of Simplicity with Roshi Eido Frances Carney and Shinzan Palma. October 4-6: BEYOND THINKING: Dogen's Teachings On Zazen with Roshi Zoketsu Norman Fischer. Visit www.upaya.org for more on all that Upaya offers.

Upaya Zen Center, 1404 Cerro Gordo Road, Santa Fe, NM. 505-986-8518

Santa Fe DoorWayS. Cancer Is Too

Scary To Do It Alone: Growing Support Services in Santa Fe. Thursday September 12 11:45-1 pm.

Ponce de Leon Retirement Center, 640 Alta Vista.

Presenters: Ronni Levine, Marriage and Family Therapist. Janet Schreiber, PhD. Cancer is a life-altering experience. Come hear and discuss the needs of persons living with cancer, their end of life issues and support services available.

Presenters include Ronni Levine, Marriage and Family Therapist at the Cancer Foundation for New Mexico, and Janet Schreiber, PhD of Cancer Support Services, and colleagues. All welcome.

Brown Bag lunch. Denys Cope 474-8383.

prenatal yoga Come celebrate your

pregnancy with prenatal yoga! These classes are designed to safely support the mother-to-be with appropriate yoga postures, breathing techniques, and meditation. Prenatal yoga can help increase strength, flexibility and confidence while easing the common discomforts of pregnancy, and helping to prepare for a peaceful birth. Ongoing class, Thursday's 5:30-6:45 at Studio E2. 1600 Lena Street E2. $12/class. Margo Shapiro Bachman MA, RYT500 is the author of Yoga Mama, Yoga Baby; Ayurveda and Yoga for a Healthy Pregnancy and Birth. Email margo@ margoshapirobachman.com or call 670-4506 for more info. www.margoshapirobachman.com

tHe Santa Fe railyarD Community Corporation will have

its monthly Board of Directors' Meeting on Tuesday, September 10th, 2013 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Community Room of the Santa Fe Public Library on 145 Washington Ave. The public, neighbors, tenants, and all interested persons are encouraged to attend. Agenda will be available 24 hours in advance of the meeting at the office at 332 Read Street (505-982-3373) and posted at www.sfrailyardcc.org http://www.sfrailyardcc. org/.

Same-Sex CoupleS: How Do New

Marriage Laws Affect Your Financial Planning?

We all want to provide for our loved ones and protect them. Same-sex couples can now benefit from a multitude of established financial-planning strategies that were previously unavailable. Join Kate Stalter, financial planner at Portfolio, to learn best practices for effectively manage your retirement accounts, estate considerations, and Social Security benefits. All are welcome.

Tuesday, September 10, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m., 1730 Llano St, Santa Fe, NM 87505. Seating is limited.

To reserve your space: seminarNM@portfoliollc. com or 490-6474.

apply for benefits; Innovative strategies for coordinating spousal benefits; How to coordinate benefits with other income sources; How to minimize taxes on Social Security benefits; and Special rules on divorced spouses and survivor benefits. RSVP is required. Call 505-216-0838 or email Register.SantaFe@1APG.com to register.

FieSta on tHe ten tHouSanD VillageS plaza! Ten Thousand Villages

empowers women. Featured Artist Mary Ann Soto will be displaying her art during the Fiesta Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 6, 7 and 8 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. on the patio at 219 Galisteo Street, downtown Santa Fe. 505-982-0436. Avon supports the fight against breast cancer and domestic violence www.youravon.com/maryannsoto 505-660-5569 santafe@tenthousandvillages.com Shop fair trade. Look for us at the Pet Parade.

FrienDS oF tHe WHeelWrigHt leCture: Contemporary natiVe BeaDWork Wednesday,

Septempter 11. In conjunction with an exhibition of their work at the Wheelwright, Ken Williams and Orlando Dugi will discuss their lives as contemporary artists. A bead worker since the age of six, Ken creates modern works rooted in his traditional upbringing - fancy bags of all sizes and shapes, including handbags, shoulder pouches, and delicate pictorial purses. Orlando, who started making dresses for his sister after taking a sewing class in middle school, is now an award-winning fashion designer known for his distinctive contemporary handbags, clothing, and jewelry. Refreshments 2:00 p.m., talk 2:30 p.m., $10. Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, 704 Camino Lejo, Museum Hill.

JeWiSH HigH HoliDay Cemetery gatHering to rememBer. An informal gathering to remember and to honor the memory of deceased family members and friends will be held on Sunday, September 8th, the Sunday before Yom Kippur, when it is customary for many Jews to visit the cemetery. Please join us at 1:30 PM at Rivera Family Cemetery, 417 Rodeo Road, Santa Fe, in the dedicated Jewish section. All are welcome. This event is being held under the auspices of the Jewish Burial Society (Chevra Kaddisha) and the Cemetery Committee of the Jewish Community Council of Northern New Mexico, and with the support and participation of Rabbi Malka Drucker, Rabbi Berel Levertov, Rabbi Martin Levy, Rabbi Marvin Schwab, and Rabbi Mordechai Scher.

tHe myStery Book CluB oF Santa Fe is hosting Susanne Kirk, mystery

editor at Scribner, on September 16 at 10 a.m., at La Farge Library, 1730 Llano. Meeting is free. Ms. Kirk received the Ellery Queen award in 2000 from Mystery Writers of America for contributions to the mystery field. She will offer insight on what goes on at the publishing house once a manuscript is submitted. For further information, call Elaine Prince, 505-982-3955

uranium mining tHreatenS mount taylor: The proposed renewal

of uranium mining operations on Mount Taylor will be discussed on September 10th, 3:00pm4:00pm, at the School for Advanced Research, 660 Garcia Street. Local community activist Nadine Padilla (DinĂŠ and Pueblo) and attorney Eric SaVVy SoCial SeCurity Jantz will address the uranium legacy that still planning WorkSHop - presented plagues many of the small Native and Hispanic

by Peter Murphy, Retirement & Estate Planning Specialist. This FREE two hour seminar is offered communities of northwestern New Mexico and discuss the legal, policy and economic aspects of at Garrett's Desert Inn, 311 Old Santa Fe Trail, past and proposed uranium mining on and near Mt. on Wednesday, September 11th, from 6pm to Taylor. Free, please call SAR at 954-7213 for 8pm. You will learn the following and much more: more information Five factors to consider in deciding when to

Call 986-3000 or email classad@sfnewmexican.com to place your Bulletin Board ad

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

NEIGHBORS

Send us your announcements of weddings, births and anniversaries. service@sfnewmexican.com

Passing down a passion Songwriter inspired sons to pursue careers in music LEFT: A 1962 photo of Gilbert Lopez Sr. providing musical direction to his sons, Jerry and Gilbert.

I

n the 1960s, Gilbert Lopez attracted him to Margaret EscaSr. had a lot of time to think jeda, who came from a family of while he was positioned high well-known musicians. above the tower at the New Margaret’s grandfather, Pablo Mexico State Penitentiary, where Griego Sr., performed with Los he worked as a prison Villeros Alegre, a popuguard. lar musical ensemble in It was time that the 1930s. Her mother, Lopez put to good use, Magdalena, wrote “¡Que he said: “It was so borViva la Fiesta!” — the ing, my mind would opening song for the wander, and the only annual Fiesta de Santa way I could stay Fe. Her father, Nicolás focused was to creEscajeda, was a soloist ate little melodies in at the Cathedral Basilica Ana Pacheco of St. Francis of Assisi in my head. As soon as my shift ended, I’d go A Wonderful Life the 1930s, and his musihome and write down cal talent was featured them down.” in the book Caballeros: Fifty years later, the songs of The Romance of Santa Fe and the Lopez, 83, will be celebrated Southwest by Ruth Laughlin.

Sept. 14 at the Lensic Performing Growing up in a family of musiArts Center. Eight of his original cians, it was almost inevitable songs, included on his CD Mis that the children of Gilbert and Raices, will be performed by his Margaret Lopez would inherit son, Jerry Lopez. The perfortheir musical talent. mance is New Mexico’s kickoff “When my first son, Gilbert, celebration for Hispanic Heritage was 4, he would sing along to Month, observed nationally from Spanish tunes on the radio,” said mid-September through midGilbert Lopez Sr., “so I began to October. The benefit concert is teach him different melodies. being sponsored by the National Then Jerry, who was 3 at the Latino Behavioral Health Assotime, wanted to learn, and I told ciation, with all of the proceeds him that he’d have to wait until I going toward scholarships for taught Gilbert, and he said, ‘But Hispanic college students in New Dad, I already know the music,’ Mexico pursuing degrees in men- and he began to sing!” tal health.

Seizing on the opportunity The songs from the Mis Raices to showcase his sons’ talent, he (My Roots) have been widely arranged to have them perform at received on New Mexico’s Spanthe Fiesta de Santa Fe when they ish airwaves, and one of the songs, were 6 and 7 years old. For the “Ando Brindando” (“Celebrating next decade, they entertained regMy Life”), has become a hit. ularly at the Fiesta with performLooking back on his life, Gilbert ers such as Genoveva Chavez and Lopez has much to celebrate in Alan Muñiz. Throughout their spite of the hardship he endured high school years, Los Hermaas a young boy. Born in 1930 in nos Lopez also performed at La Fonda and El Nido with Vicente Sena, 30 miles south of Pecos, and Ruben Romero. Before long, to Emiliano Lopez and Julianita their younger brother, Lenny, also Pradahe, he was one of six sibjoined the group. lings. Lopez was just 6 months In the 1970s, Gilbert Lopez Sr. old when his father died and his mother moved the large family to came to the realization that if his sons were going to have a profesPecos. sional career as musicians, they’d “It was during the Great have to leave Santa Fe. So he Depression,” Gilbert Lopez said. packed up his family and moved “We didn’t have electricity or to Las Vegas, Nev. plumbing. Our house was lit During their first few years in with kerosene lanterns, and my mother would send us kids to the Las Vegas, the Lopez Brothers had to pay their dues working in acequia to haul water.” dive bars around the Strip, but Lopez graduated from the eventually they found their footeighth grade at St. Francis Paroing by branching into other types chial school in Santa Fe. During of music. his junior year at St. Michael’s In 2000, Jerry Lopez was the High School, he enlisted in the lead guitarist and sideman to Army and served in the Korean War. When he returned from the Ricky Martin in his worldwide tour, La Vida Loca. During that war, it was his love of music that

El mitote One of Santa Fe’s most notable local authors,

George R.R. Martin, recently snagged a Hugo

Award — essentially a sci-fi Oscar — for his screenwriting on HBO’s Game of Thrones. It was Martin’s sixth Hugo and his second for his work with Game of Thrones, a show based on his still uncompleted Song of Ice and Fire saga. uuu Jenna Fischer, one of the stars in the Ameri-

can version of The Office, was spotted dining at

Gilbert Lopez Songwriter and musical promoter passed down his love for music to his sons.

BELOW: Jerry and Gilbert Lopez perform at the Fiesta de Santa Fe in 1963.

COURTESY PHOTOS

Retired state ag worker’s contributions measure up S

ome government services don’t even register on the radar screen for most of us. How many times have you wondered who makes sure a gas station’s pumps or a grocery store meat department’s scales are accurate? Charles Greene, who retired in 1991 after 20 years with Gussie the New Mexico Department Fauntleroy of Agriculture, made a career of such things.

Public Works Greene has been honored with the 2013 Lifetime Achievement Award from the National Conference on Weights and Measures. During his years with the state, he oversaw a number of significant changes, including modernizing New Mexico’s Weights and Measures Law. “Dr. Greene’s leadership … helped ensure the cornerstone of commerce: a fair marketplace for both buyer and seller,” said New Mexico Secretary of Agriculture Jeff Witte. uuu Los Alamos County’s Environmental Services Division has earned national recognition for its part

in transforming a closed landfill into a model recycling center, solar photovoltaic installation and stateof-the-art renewable energy research project. The Solid Waste Association of North America on Sept.

17 will honor the county with a Silver Excellence Award in the Landfill Re-use Category during the association’s annual conference in Long Beach, Calif.

Along with significantly expanding recycling opportunities at the site, the county partnered with state agencies, Los Alamos National Laboratory and Japan’s New Energy and Industrial Technology Development Organization to build a photovoltaic array with a smart grid component. The project will test the introduction of high-penetration renewable energy into the electric grid to meet a residential community’s needs, according to Los Alamos County Administrator Harry Burgess. “The research being performed here could contribute to sustainable solutions worldwide,” Burgess said. uuu

Stewart Liley, a big-game program manager with the New Mexico Department of Game and Fish, has been selected to take part in the 2013-14 National Conservation Leadership Institute. The nine-month program begins in the fall and provides world-class leadership training to 36 participants from around the United States. Game and Fish Department Director Jim Lane nominated Liley for the program, based on Liley’s “outstanding leadership potential and passion for wildlife resource management,” Lane said, adding: “He is one of the most progressive thinkers I have worked with in my career.”

uuu

Attorney Noelle Graney recently joined the New Mexico State Land Office in the Commercial Resources Division, which handles leasing, sales and exchange of state trust lands with government and tribal entities and private parties. Among previous positions, Graney was a partner at the Nordhaus Law Firm in Albuquerque. She brings to the state Land Office experience in mediation, water rights, transactions and tribal sovereignty issues, noted State Land Commissioner Ray Powell.

If you have news about a public employee, contact Gussie Fauntleroy at gussie7@fairpoint.net.

tour, Jerry Lopez was featured on NBC’s Today show and at Madison Square Garden. His 14-member R&B band, Santa Fe & the Fat City Horns, tours nationally.

In Las Vegas, he also works as a musical director and creates jingles for television and radio ads.

Prior to his death in 2012, Gilbert Lopez Jr. produced several CDs. The youngest of the trio, Lenny, also has produced his own CD and often performs with Jerry’s band at the Palms Casino’s regular gig on Monday evenings.

Gilbert Lopez Sr. has been a guiding light for his sons and continues to write music and offer suggestions.

He also has a daughter, Joni, and keeps in touch with his 20 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.

Lopez is taking a trip down memory lane this weekend, during a visit to Santa Fe for this year’s Fiesta, where his children’s musical career began. On Sept.

14, he’ll be at the Lensic to see his son Jerry perform. When he hears the hit single “Ando Brindando,” he’ll likely have a smile on his face.

Ana Pacheco’s weekly tribute to our community elders appears every Sunday. She can be reached at 474-2800.

Gabriel’s Restaurant with her 2-yearold son, Weston, and her husband, Lee Kirk, who is a screenwriter, as well as Kirk’s parents. Apparently, the Hollywood duo were celebrating the birthdays of Kirk’s parents.

Guy Barnes and Wendy OzolsBarnes received a best art direction

Emmy nomination for their work on the TV movie Seal Team Six: The Raid on Osama Bin Laden. The film was mostly shot at the old New Jenna Fischer Mexico State Penitentiary outside of uuu Santa Fe. The couple also received an Emmy nomination for their work on the TV Kaye Ballard, a comedian during the 1940s miniseries Into The West. and the first person to record a version of “Fly Me to the Moon,” was recently spotted uuu at Knitworks in Sena Plaza. Ballard recently performed in the musical revue Still Around at Greg Serano, who had a role in Terminator the Lensic Performing Arts Center with Liliane Salvation, and Steven Michael Quezada, Agent Steve Gomez in Breaking Bad, will visit Montevecchi, who played Lilaine La Fleur in Warehouse 21 on Sept. 14 and 15 for a teen actNine. ing workshop. Registration is required, and the workshop costs $140. You can register at uuu

Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Stephanie Proffer, sproffer@sfnewmexican.com

Attorney Noelle Graney brings experience in mediation, water rights, transactions and tribal sovereignty issues to her new position at the state Land Office. COURTESY PHOTO

http://bit.ly/14xNQhV. uuu Tommy Lee Jones, who recently finished filming The Homesman in New Mexico, announced he would write and direct a remake of The Cowboys. The 1972 film featured John Wayne teaching a band of boys how to ranch, and it’s one of the few films in which Wayne’s character died. Jones hasn’t announced where the movie Tommy Lee will be filmed, but being a Jones Western, The Cowboys would look great with New Mexico’s vistas and skies as a backdrop.

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

Obituaries C-2 Police notes C-2 Pet calendar voting C-4

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

LOCAL NEWS

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Battling the blaze: Wildfire near Yosemite enters fourth week. Page C-3

Critters strut their stuff in pet parade Santa Feans of all species gather to watch, cheer on those in popular Desfile de los Niños

By Dennis J. Carroll For The New Mexican

It was easily the event of the year for Hitch, a wiry terrier.

He watched the annual Children’s Pet Parade, or Desfile de los Niños, on Saturday morning in comfort from the curb, instead of marching through the streets with hundreds of costumed humans and their outfit-

bedecked pets.

Owners Kevin and Kathy Butler of Santa Fe found the hard-luck Hitch five years ago on Hyde Park Road, suffering from a skin disease. He also recently survived an encounter with a bobcat. “He just likes to watch,” said Kathy Butler.

Kevin Butler confirmed this: “He wants to see all the critters.”

And there was a plethora of

animals to see during the parade, which is one of Fiesta de Santa Fe’s most popular events. There were 118 official entries this year, but each came with multiple kids, parents, other assorted relatives and of course pets, from dogs and cats to rodents and serpents. Various school bands interspersed throughout the parade offered tuneful accompaniment and precision marching.

Participants began gathering in the New Mexico School for the Arts parking lot at East Alameda Street and Paseo de Peralta as

Luc HatierRiess carries his bearded dragon, Joey, in the Children’s Pet Parade on Saturday.

There were 118 official entries in this year’s parade, one of the Fiesta de Santa Fe’s most popular events. See Page C-2 for a list of parade winners.

early as 7 a.m. The Hill Stompers street band of Los Alamos entertained the entrants as creatures great and small renewed old bonds, formed new acquaintances and had last-minute adjustments made to their costumes.

Among the many entrants was Santa Fean Caroline Yamashiro, whose family members and pets were dressed as Star Wars characters. She was waiting for her husband, alias Obi-Wan Kenobi, to return with Ewok get-ups for

KATHARINE EGLI FOR THE NEW MEXICAN

Please see cRitteRs, Page C-2

Abortion foes eye victory in Duke City

La Sociedad show spotlights subtle beauty of Fiesta fashions

Signature drive for ban reflects national push to decide issue at local level

By Amanda J. Crawford Bloomberg News

Jordan Montoya, 17, of Santa Fe models a garden party dress from 1914 at the James A. Little Theater during La Sociedad Folklórica de Santa Fe’s annual Exhibición de Modas y Merienda — a fashion show of Fiesta costumes. PHOTOS BY LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

An era of modest allure

By Phaedra Haywood The New Mexican

W

hen young locals promenade on the Plaza during modern-day Fiesta de Santa Fe, flesh more than fabric is often on display. But that hasn’t always been the case.

Consider the garments showcased Saturday during La Sociedad Folkórica’s 78th annual Exhibición de Modas y Merienda — a fashion show featuring vintage clothing, followed by a tea. It evoked images of a more modest era, when long sleeves, high necklines and floorlength hemlines were de rigueur among Santa Fe Fiesta-goers.

That doesn’t mean the garments lacked sex appeal. Indeed, the beautiful daughters and granddaughters

In brief Police: Man tried to hitch ride with chiles COLUMBUS, N.M. — Authorities say an immigrant suspected of entering the country illegally attempted to make his journey in an unusual but hot place: a shipment of red chile.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers working at a New Mexico border checkpoint said the man was discovered Thursday facedown among a commercial load of the spicy stuff.

Columbus Port Director Robert Reza says next to the “highly intoxicated” 35-year-old was a bottle of tequila.

The man, who authorities described as a Mexican national, told agents that he had climbed into the commercial

of some of Santa Fe’s oldest families looked ravishing in the embroidered, beaded and embellished silk, taffeta and velvet garments they modeled. But they were lovely in a subtle way. Instead of the plunging necklines and thigh-high skirts modern designers use to accent their clients’ assets, this clothing flattered figures via pin-tucked bodices, narrow sleeves and bountiful bustles.

La Sociedad has a massive collection of well-preserved antique garments, some dating back to the 1800s. (The group does not exhibit anything newer than 50 years old, and it has men’s clothing as well as women’s fashions.) Many of the gowns were donated by members

Please see eRa, Page C-3

Socorro Aragon helps Jordan put on an oyster satin party dress from 1916 before Saturday’s show.

hopper while it was being staged in Mexico, hoping to catch a ride to Chicago. But agents said he got less than 100 yards into New Mexico before he was discovered.

The red chile shipment later was released.

State urges people to get flu shots early The New Mexico Department of Health is reminding New Mexicans to start making plans to get their flu shots as soon as possible.

“While it may seem early, now is the best time to start contacting your doctor or pharmacy about getting vaccinated against the flu,” said Health Secretary Retta Ward. “It’s hard to predict how intense the next flu season will be. New Mexicans should not wait until flu season has arrived to get vaccinated.”

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

It’s recommended that everyone 6 months of age and older get a flu vaccine each flu season, especially children 6 months through 4 years of age; pregnant women; people age 50 and older; people of any age with certain chronic medical conditions including asthma, diabetes and lung or heart disease; and people living in nursing homes or long-term care facilities.

Additional at-risk populations include American Indians and Alaskan Natives; the morbidly obese; and health care personnel. Flu season typically arrives in the fall.

To check if flu vaccine is available in your area, visit http://flushot.health map.org/.

Kirtland base sets traps for coyotes ALBUQUERQUE — Kirtland Air Force Base is clamping down on coy-

Albuquerque may wind up with the nation’s first local ban on some abortions after activists collected enough signatures to put the issue before voters in New Mexico’s largest city.

The move to circumvent the Democrats who run the state Legislature and target a clinic in the city comes as abortion foes have racked up unprecedented statehouse victories. Opponents have begun to take their fight to city halls by pushing measures to impose new limits and, if they succeed in Albuquerque, may expand their use of the tactics, said Cheryl Sullenger, senior policy adviser at Operation Rescue.

“We will take it to the local level if that is what we need to do,” said Sullenger, whose Wichita-based group opposes abortion. “Let’s zone them out. Let’s take any opportunity available to us.”

The Pain Capable Unborn Child Protection Ordinance proposed in Albuquerque would impose a citywide ban on terminating pregnancies after 20 weeks, similar to laws passed in at least 10 states since 2010, including Arizona and Texas.

A court struck down the Arizona law while other states have put the new rules on hold pending court review. Attempts to pass such limits have been stymied in the New Mexico Legislature, said Tara Shaver, the ballot initiative campaign organizer in Albuquerque.

“What else can we do to save women and children from abortion?” said Shaver, 29, who is also a spokeswoman for Project Defending Life, a Catholic group in the city that opposes the procedure.

Shaver relocated with her husband to New Mexico in 2010 to be “pro-life missionaries” after interning at Operation Rescue. “We thought, let’s see what we can do at the city level,” she said.

Abortion foes already have used zoning changes and other municipal tactics to close clinics elsewhere in the country.

In July, Virginia’s busiest provider of the service closed after changes in state and local rules, said Tarina Keene, executive

otes. KOAT-TV reported that the Civil Engineer Squadron is teaming up with the U.S. Department of Agriculture to set up live traps around residential areas.

Officials say the move is needed because of a surge in coyotes preying on family pets.

Once caught, officials say, the coyotes will be taken away by wildlife services.

Alex Perea, who works at the Kirtland Air Force Credit Union, says coyotes are hunting for jackrabbits around the base both at night and during the day.

State Fair kicks off Wednesday The 75th annual New Mexico State Fair officially kicks off Wednesday at the EXPO New Mexico grounds in Albuquerque. The 2013 fair runs

Please see VictoRY, Page C-3

through Sept. 22.

General parking is free this year in the Gate 1 and Gate 8 infield parking lots. Limited preferred parking is available inside Gate 1 for $20. Admission prices remain as they were in 2012: $10 for adults, $7 for seniors and $7 for children.

The Exhibit Buildings are open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. The Manuel Lujan Jr. Exhibit Complex is open Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Entertainment stages will be presenting Monday through Friday, noon to 9 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. (times may vary by stage).

The carnival opens at 2 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 11 a.m. Friday through Sunday.

For more information, visit www.

Exponm.com.

Staff and wire reports

BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

Saudi man’s move to federal prison draws questions The Associated Press

DENVER — A Saudi man convicted of sexual assaulting his housekeeper and treating her as a virtual slave was moved from a Colorado state prison to a federal prison outside Denver with little explanation Friday.

Homaidan al-Turki had been held at the Limon Correctional Facility and was moved to the Federal Correction Institution Englewood, a minimum secu-

rity prison.

State and federal prison officials confirmed the move but wouldn’t discuss specifics about why it was done. One of his lawyers, Henry Solano, said a federal prisons caseworker told his team that the state had requested it for unspecified security concerns and wants alTurki to finish out his sentence at a federal prison.

Solano said the transfer was a total surprise. He said he had a routine meeting with al-Turki

in Limon on Thursday and he didn’t say anything about being concerned for his safety.

Alison Morgan, a spokeswoman for the Colorado Department of Corrections, said the transfer was routine but said the department never discusses reasons for moves.

Al-Turki’s request to serve out his sentence in Saudi Arabia was denied in March by then prisons’ chief Tom Clements. Clements was shot

and killed the following week when he answered his front door. Publicity about whether al-Turki could possibly be involved in Clements’ death led to him being placed in solitary confinement three times over his objections.

Al-Turki sued over his treatment and alleged that state officials had leaked word that the possibility of Clements being killed in retaliation for the denial was “the main working theory” in the investigation.

Pet ParaDe WInnerS

Valencia Valdez and her father, Alvin, walk Simba down Palace Avenue in the Pet Parade on Saturday. Simba is a 1-year-old, 170-pound Presa Canario. PHOTOS BY KATHARINE EGLI/FOR THE NEW MEXICAN

Some of the winners in Saturday’s Children’s Pet Parade include: Best Musical Group: Santa Fe High School Best Group: New Mexico All Starz Cheer Best Message to Other Children: Carlos Gilbert Elementary School Best Family Theme: Jack’s Fairy Tail Most Original: Chia Pets Best Historical: Mexican Dog Best Fiesta Theme: The Lorax Best Character: Thomas the Train Best Pet/Child Look-Alike: Jailhouse

Critters: Canines the most numerous pet Continued from Page C-1 their two Shih Tzu-Pomeranianmix dogs. Meanwhile, daughter Amaya, 19 months, was balking at putting on her Yoda outfit, although son Marcelo, 3, seemed to be happily channeling a young Darth Vader.

Once it started at 9 a.m., the parade wound through a large rectangle of downtown streets lined four to five people deep in some places — Paseo to Palace to Johnson to Marcy and back on Paseo to the starting point.

Along the way, the participants passed through the Plaza before a reviewing stand that included the full Fiesta Court and parade judges.

The many-species paraders, both human and otherwise, came in all sizes, shapes and with varying amounts of fur, scales, feathers and other assorted skin coverings.

Among the heavyweights were Simba, a 1-year-old, 170-pound Presa Canario, dressed in a traditional Mexican blanket and a sombrero; and Finnegan, a gray, 165-pound, 3-year-old Irish wolfhound. Finnegan’s human, Andrea Broyles of Santa Fe, said the dog had pretty much just come as himself.

On the lighter and younger side were Chachi, a 7-week-old,

A spray-painted dog participates in Saturday’s parade, left, while Isia Madrid, right, carries her bird, Ralo, down Palace Avenue.

2½-pound Yorkshire terrier safe in the arms of owner Chris Vigil of Santa Fe; and Faith, a 4-pound Chihuahua riding in a wagon with Phillip Rodriguez, another Santa Fe resident aged just 8 months.

Small wagons seemed to be the vehicle of choice for many paraders. There were wagons with kids and animals, wagons with just kids or just animals, and others with stuffed creatures of various species. Santa Fean Andreas Mora, 4, of the Tae Kwon Dogs entry, also was leading a stuffed dog on a leash.

Two other young Santa Feans

offered a death-defying feat: In one wagon lay a screaming Joshua Almeida, 6, who was being sawn in half by his buddy, Jeriah Garcia, 8 — the world’s greatest magician, according to a sign carried by a parent.

By far, dogs were the most numerous pets. But there were also turkeys in a cage; Ralo the cockatoo on the shoulder of Santa Fean Isia Madrid, 10; Geminu the iguana and Lucy the Russian tortoise, both parked on Bella Harrell of Santa Fe; and assorted guinea pigs and a snake or two — not, fortunately, in the same cage.

Cats, who apparently do not love a parade, were few and far between, although there was one dog dressed up as a cat.

“It’s hard to get them to follow along on a leash, and they don’t necessarily like to come out of the house,” said parade watcher Keith Kewley of St. Petersburg, Fla., of felines.

He and friend Karen Samuels, in town for a family reunion and a “change in humidity,” had stumbled onto the parade after a planned historic walking tour of downtown had been scratched because of the event.

Police notes The Santa Fe Police Department is investigating the following reports: u Someone stole various unspecified items from a vehicle parked in the 4400 block of Lumbre del Sol on Friday. u A shop vacuum and lawn mower were stolen from a vehicle parked in the 4400 block of Contenta Ridge on Friday. u A stereo and CDs were stolen from an unlocked vehicle parked in the 7200 block of Vuelta de la Luz on Friday. u A 13-year-old boy was detained on suspicion of shoplifting at Kmart on Friday. The boy had concealed a set of ear buds and an iPod connector in his pants, according to a police report. He was released to his mother. u Someone stole two CDs from a Boys & Girls Clubs of Santa Fe van parked at the club’s facility, 730 Alto St., late Thursday or early Friday. u A woman in the 100 block of Kearny Avenue told police she had found a female suspect climbing out the window of her house around 5:22 p.m. Friday and ran after her. The victim

said she caught the suspect and let her go after getting her jewelry back. u A laptop was stolen from a home in the 4300 block of Paseo de la Acequia on Thursday evening. A screen had been removed from the kitchen window of the residence, according to a police report. The victim of the theft told police he suspected a woman who had been a guest in his home recently. u Someone tried unsuccessfully to break into Sonic, 2861 Cerrillos Road, on Saturday. Two windows were broken, but it did not appear that anyone had been able to gain entry to the building.

The Santa Fe County Sheriff’s Office is investigating the following reports: u Betty Vigil, 49, of Santa Fe was arrested Friday on charges of driving on a suspended or revoked license, having an improper plate and having no proof of insurance. u Augustine Rivera, 39, of Rodera, N.M., was arrested on a charge of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon early Saturday at the Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino in Pojoaque

after allegedly striking another man in the head with a beer bottle, according to a sheriff’s office report.

DWI arrests u Ronald W. Atencio, 27, of Roswell was arrested on charges of aggravated DWI, careless driving, driving with a suspended or revoked license and wearing no seat belt early Saturday after losing control of his vehicle while attempting to negotiate a curve on Agua Fría Street at San Felipe Road, according to a sheriff’s office report. u Robert Martinez, 19, 4186 Walking Rain Road, was arrested on charges of driving under the influence, possession of drug paraphernalia and careless driving early Friday at Airport and Cerrillos roads.

According to a police report, Martinez was involved in an accident, admitted to having smoked marijuana and was in possession of a glass pipe.

Speed SUVs u The Santa Fe Police

Department listed the following locations for mobile speedenforcement vehicles: SUV No. 1 on West San Mateo Road between Galisteo and St. Francis Drive; SUV No. 2 on Richards Avenue between Rodeo Road and Governor Miles Road; SUV No. 3 on Rodeo Road between Galisteo and Camino Carlos Rey.

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

Arizona woman set free after decades on death row faces new trial PHOENIX — An Arizona woman is getting her first taste of freedom in more than two decades after an appeals court overturned her murder conviction, setting the stage for a retrial as prosecutors seek to put her back on death row.

Debra Milke walked out of the Maricopa County Sheriff’s jail Friday after supporters posted her $250,000 bond.

The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals overturned her conviction in March, ruling that prosecutors should have disclosed information that cast doubt on the credibility of a now-retired detective who said Milke confessed to being involved in the killing of her 4-year-old son, Christopher.

The 49-year-old Milke has not been exonerated, but a judge allowed her to could go free while she prepares for a new trial in a case that made her one of

Arizona’s most reviled inmates.

Milke was convicted in the death of her son who authorities believe was killed for a $5,000 insurance payout. Police said Milke dressed the boy in his favorite outfit in December 1989, telling him he was going to see Santa Claus at a mall before handing him over to two men who took the child into the desert and shot him. She had been imprisoned since 1990.

A defense lawyer told the judge last week that Milke would live in a Phoenix-area home purchased by supporters.

Milke, whose mother was a German who married a U.S. Air Force military policeman in Berlin in the early 1960s, has drawn strong support from citizens of that nation and Switzerland, neither of which has the death penalty.

The Associated Press

Death notice EDUARDO M. “MONTY” MONTOYA U.S. Air Force (Ret.) Lt. Col. Eduardo M. “Monty” Montoya, 93, a resident of Colorado Springs, Colo., since 1969, died peacefully at his home surrounded by his family on Sept.

4, 2013, after a long battle with congestive heart failure.

Lt. Col. Montoya was born in Santa Fe on April 9, 1920, to Bonifacio and Hortencia (Baca) Montoya. He was the 13th of 15 children born to that union.

He was a graduate of St. Michael’s Catholic School in Santa Fe, serving as valedictorian of his class in 1938.

Shortly after Pearl Harbor, he enlisted in the Army Air Corps as an Aviation Cadet and was commissioned as a bombardier. He joined the 306th Bomb Group in Thurleigh, England, and soon became the lead bombardier.

He completed a tour of combat in B-17s flying out of England and was extremely fortunate to complete a tour of combat when survival was extremely rare.

He continued in the Air Force in various important capacities for decades, including command pilot and wing inspector general.

He also completed a tour of duty in Vietnam, serving on Gen. Westmoreland’s staff. He retired in 1974.

In 1953, Lt. Col. Montoya married Dorothy W. Lafko, who preceded him in death. In 1986, he married his second wife, Klara S. Hill, who survives him. Montoya was also preceded in death by his parents, 13 brothers and sisters, a grandson, a stepson, and a brother-in-law. Survivors include his wife of 27 years, Klara Montoya; three sons; two stepsons; and grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

Visitation will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 13, at the Shrine of Remembrance Funeral Home in Colorado Springs. A Rosary is planned for 10:30 a.m., followed by Mass of Christian Burial, at 11 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 14, at St. Patrick Catholic Church in Colorado Springs.

Funeral services and memorials MANUEL E. HERRERA Age 72, beloved father, grandfather, brother, passed away peacefully at his home on Tuesday, August 27, 2013, while surrounded by his loving family.

He was born in Santa Fe, NM on August 23, 1941, to Refufio and Marcos Herrera. Manuel was a carpenter by trade; he was a loving and caring neighbor and friend who worked hard all his life.

He was a proud Veteran of the United States Army, and was a marksman. He was also a member of the American Legion.

He was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Max Herrera; and brother-in-law, Jose Leo Martinez (El Tigre).

Manuel is survived by his loving children: Manuel and wife, Immaculate, and Angela Herrera; his precious 9 grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are his siblings: Connie, Richard and wife, Gloria, and Francis; and other numerous relatives and friends. Manuel’s smile and unique laugh will be greatly missed by all.

A Rosary was recited on Friday, August 30, 2013 at 8 a.m. at Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church, 9502 Fourth Street NW, Albuquerque, where the Service of Christian Burial with a Military Burial with full honors was conducted at 9 a.m. Interment followed at Sandia Memory Gardens.

Pallbearers: Raymond, Leoito, Maximo, John, Nathan, Michael.

Honorary Bearers: Gaylan & Adrian.

To sign the guestbook, please visit www.danielsfuneral.com.

God Bless You, We will miss you.

Connie, Leo, Michael, Janice, Lilly, Rosalie, Sandra.

In memory of Elizabeth Monica Betty-Lou Rostofer Racle

DAVID RICHARD SHEEDY GREENSBURG, PA. AUGUST 26, 1925 AUGUST 31, 2013.

A long time Santa Fe resident, he died peacefully at his home on August 31st.

David was well remembered for his 25 years as the Maitre’d of the Staub House Restaurant at the La Posada Hotel.

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

Call 986-3000

JANUARY 1, 1934 SEPTEMBER 4, 2013

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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San Miguel County looks at drilling limits Commissioners rule out ban, but support water, land protections The Associated Press

LAS VEGAS, N.M. — San Miguel County commissioners are considering imposing strict rules for oil and natural gas development throughout the northeastern New Mexico county.

The latest draft of the county’s drilling ordinance has been months in the making. It’s more than 100 pages and sets out a laundry list of the things

developers would have to do before any drilling can be done.

The draft, developed at the county’s request by a Los Angeles-based consultant, calls for developers to assess available water supplies to determine whether they can meet the demand associated with their drilling projects.

They must also identify existing water rights and suppliers.

The county would also reserve the right to suspend existing and permitted oil and gas development should severe drought continue and water supplies grow more scarce.

Developers would also have to document and mitigate “all community

health effects” before drilling, hydraulic fracturing and extraction of any oil or gas can occur.

The draft ordinance also imposes impact fees on the industry, requiring drillers to cover the cost of additional public infrastructure that will be needed as a result of their operations.

The County Commission has scheduled a special meeting later this month to discuss the draft ordinance.

County Manager Les Montoya told the Las Vegas Optic he has been reading through the draft.

The county hopes to vet the proposal and take a final vote by Dec. 13.

That’s when the county’s moratorium

on oil and gas exploration expires.

Oil and gas development has been a controversial issue in San Miguel County and the city of Las Vegas in recent years.

Some environmentalists have been pushing for an outright ban in the county, while proponents of the industry have been pressuring county officials to allow drilling.

Environmentalists argue that the dangers of oil and gas exploration, particularly fracking, are too high.

Proponents, including members of Gov. Susana Martinez’s administration, point to the jobs and other economic benefits drilling would bring to

San Miguel County.

Commissioners ruled out an outright ban on extraction months ago, but they have each voiced support for a strong ordinance that protects the water, land and well-being of the county’s residents.

Any changes proposed during this month’s special meeting will be incorporated into a new draft that will be available to commissioners for their Oct. 8 meeting.

The new draft will also be forwarded to the Planning and Zoning Commission for review and a series of public hearings will be held.

Scientists assess damage as crews battle wildfire Blaze near Yosemite third largest in modern California history

By Tracie Cone The Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — As a gigantic wildfire in and around Yosemite National Park entered its fourth week Saturday, environmental scientists moved in to begin assessing the damage and protecting habitat and waterways before the fall rainy season.

Members of the federal Burned Area Emergency Response team were hiking the rugged Sierra Nevada terrain even as thousands of firefighters still were battling the blaze, now the thirdlargest wildfire in modern California history.

Federal officials have amassed a team of 50 scientists, more than twice what is usually deployed to assess wildfire damage. With so many people assigned to the job, they hope to have a preliminary report ready in two weeks so remediation can start before the first storms, Alex Janicki, the Stanislaus National Forest BAER response coordinator, said.

Team members are working to identify areas at the highest risk for erosion into streams, the Tuolumne River and the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir, San Francisco’s famously pure water supply.

The wildfire started in the Stanislaus National Forest on Aug. 17 when a hunter’s illegal fire swept out of control and has burned 394 square miles of timber, meadows and sensitive wildlife habitat.

It has cost more than $89 million to fight, and officials say it will cost tens of millions of dollars more to repair the environmental damage alone.

About 5 square miles of

the burned area is in the watershed of the municipal reservoir serving 2.8 million people — the only one in a national park.

“That’s 5 square miles of watershed with very steep slopes,” Janicki said “We are going to need some engineering to protect them.”

So far the water remains clear despite falling ash, and the city water utility has a six month supply in reservoirs closer to the Bay Area.

The BAER team will be made up of hydrologists, botanists, archeologists, biologists, geologists and soil scientists from the U.S. Forest Service, Yosemite National Park, the Natural Resource Conservation and the U.S. Geological Survey.

The team also will look at potential for erosion and mudslides across the burn area, assess what’s in the path and determine what most needs protecting.

“We’re looking to evaluate what the potential is for flooding across the burned area,” said Alan Gallegos, a team member and geologist with the Sierra National Forest. “We evaluate the potential for hazard and look at what’s at risk — life, property, cultural resources, species habitat. Then we come up with a list of treatments.”

In key areas with a high potential for erosion ecologists can dig ditches to divert water, plant native trees and grasses, and spray costly hydro-mulch across steep canyon walls in the most critical places.

Fire officials still have not released the name of the hunter responsible for starting the blaze. On Friday, Kent Delbon, the lead investigator, would not characterize what kind of fire the hunter had set or how they had identified the suspect.

“I can say some really good detective work out there made this thing happen,” he told the Associated Press.

Crews clear California Highway 120 of debris earlier this week as the wildfire near Yosemite burns into its fourth week. U.S. FOREST SERVICE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

More water woes hit Sunland Park SUNLAND PARK — Doña Ana County officials are recommending that Sunland Park residents conserve water after a well within the city’s service system failed.

Officials said Saturday that outages were reported and the well could be repaired by the evening.

No outages or pressure problems have been reported outside of Sunland Park.

In June, the shaft of the community’s well was damaged following a power outage.

The Camino Real Regional Utility Authority provides water service for Sunland Park and most of the unincorporated areas around the Santa Teresa County Club and the Santa Teresa Port of Entry.

The Associated Press

Denise de Valle of Santa Fe wears a Spanish colcha embroidery with a silk hand-tied mantóns de Manila backstage at the James A. Little Theater on Saturday during La Sociedad Folklórica de Santa Fe’s annual Exhibición de Modas y Merienda — a fashion show of Fiesta costumes. De Valle’s mother embroidered the skirt, she said. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Era: Festive attire encouraged for Fiestas Continued from Page C-1 of the historical preservation group — some living, some deceased — and were modeled by their descendants. The entire show had a familial feeling to it, which was enhanced by Ruth Ortega, the mistress of ceremonies. She laced her commentary about the clothing with tidbits about each model’s connections to the community.

Some of the terms Ortega used — pantaloons, petticoats, crepe georgette — to describe the garments might have been foreign to the young men and women wearing the vintage clothing. But as she mentioned several times, fashion does have a way of repeating itself. Some of the gowns — especially those featuring sheer overlays, lace insets and rhinestone embel-

lishments, for example — would not seem out of place if worn by a young Hollywood starlet on a red carpet today.

Ortega’s commentary included historical references to world and local events of former days, and she reminded attendees that in New Mexico’s colonial period, Santa Fe’s well-off families ordered fabrics and readymade garments from the U.S. Midwest and the East Coast. They even traveled to Spain and Mexico to purchase special-occasion clothing. Among the imported items shown Saturday were several mantóns de Manila, elaborately embroidered shawls adorned with long dramatic fringe, including one Ortega herself had purchased in Spain.

Saturday’s show highlighted Fiesta wear of the 1940s and 1950s, in addition to the formal wear from other eras. Ortega

encouraged the crowd to embrace more festive attire for future Fiestas. “Wouldn’t it be nice to see people dress up again?” she asked the crowd.

“What went wrong?” one woman mused to her companion as the audience filed out of the James A. Little Theater, where the event was held. “Why did people stop dressing up?”

“Thank you for making me come,” said her friend, as the pair drifted out onto the patio to sample refreshments, including homemade bizcochitos and creamy cinnamon-spiced hot chocolate served in china cups. “It made me think of my grandmother.”

Contact Phaedra Haywood at 986-3068 or phaywood@sfnewmexican.com.

Victory: Group collects 27,000 signatures Continued from Page C-1 director of NARAL Pro-Choice Virginia, a reproductive-rights advocacy group based outside Washington in Alexandria.

NOVA Women’s Healthcare, a clinic that performed more than 3,000 abortions last year, sought to relocate within Fairfax, a Washington suburb, after its landlord sued in part because of protests by antiabortion groups, Keene said.

After identifying a building on Main Street that could meet new state clinic requirements slated to take effect next year, Fairfax rejected its application in May, citing insufficient parking, Keene said. In July, the City Council passed rules reclassifying clinics as medical-care facilities, requiring a $4,800 specialuse permit and council approval.

“They were hit on all sides from a policy standpoint and, unfortunately, the women’s health facility was not able to overcome the obstacles that these politicians put in their way to remain open and offer services to their patients,” Keene said, adding that the facility also provided birth control, cancer screenings

and other health services to women.

Similar restrictions were put in place in Virginia’s Stafford County, blocking clinics from opening there, Keene said.

The county is about halfway between Washington and Richmond, the state capital.

“This is definitely a new tactic that the anti-choice side of this debate is taking,” Keene said. “You can target where these facilities are located at the county, city or town level.”

That’s the strategy now being pursued in Wichita, Kan., where protesters try to intercept patients on a daily basis to stop abortions at a clinic in the building where murdered doctor George Tiller, a provider of the service, once practiced.

The killer said he did it to save unborn babies, according to accounts of his trial.

Mark Gietzen, director of the Kansas Coalition for Life, the local group that fields the protesters, said he and other activists are pushing the planning commission and the Wichita City Council to rezone the area where the clinic, the South Wind Women’s Center, is located. They contend that

potential for violence there poses a risk to the surrounding residential neighborhood, he said.

“We wouldn’t shed any tears if they weren’t able to open elsewhere,” he said by telephone, speaking as he stood outside the clinic handing antiabortion literature to patients as they went into the building.

In Albuquerque, a city of about 555,000, the proposed ban targets Southwestern Women’s Options, which performs abortions after 25 weeks gestation and works with women who discover fetal abnormalities, according to its website.

Operation Rescue calls it the “largest late-term abortion clinic in the U.S.” and says it draws women from across the country.

A spokeswoman didn’t respond immediately to a telephone message seeking comment.

Shaver and her campaign collected almost 27,000 voter signatures in 20 days — more than twice the number needed — to put the proposed ban before voters, she said. The city clerk’s office certified that they had the required 12,091 valid signatures last week and the

City Council now must set a date for the vote.

Council President Dan Lewis, a Republican, said he’ll recommend a mail-in election on Nov. 19, in a memo to fellow council members. If a run-off vote for city offices is needed, it could take place on that date, Lewis said. A separate special election would cost about $600,000, said City Clerk Amy Bailey.

If voters pass the measure, it will wind up costing the city and taxpayers even more, said Alexandra Smith, a lawyer with the American Civil Liberties Union of New Mexico, which has joined with other groups to form the Respect ABQ Women campaign to oppose the measure. Her organization will sue because the ban would be an unconstitutional limit to the right to an abortion guaranteed by the U.S. Supreme Court.

“We believe it is very important that women have the ability to make these complicated personal decisions, and they should be making these decisions with their doctors,” she said. “It is not a decision that should be decided by anyone else.”

Torrance County sheriff says deputy shortage forces difficult decisions ESTANCIA — A sheriff in a rural New Mexico county says a deputy shortage and an influx of crime is making it difficult to patrol his area.

KRQE-TV reported that Torrance County Sheriff Heath

White says his department is down to eight deputies. He should have 24 to cover his 3,366-square-mile territory in Central New Mexico.

White says he is expecting to lose at least two deputies and

possibly more in the coming months due to burnout.

With so few deputies right now, the department is forced to prioritize which calls deputies can take and which ones are going to have to wait.

White says New Mexico State Police and other agencies help when they can but may not get there quickly when they’re needed.

The Associated Press

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

VOTING: pet

2014

The Santa Fe New Mexican’s

VOTING MIdNIG TOTALS AS O HT, SEPT F . 4, 2013

rOuNd 1

CALENDAR

Over $2,000 in prizes are at stake, vOte nOW fOr yOur favOrites! the tOp 25 pets with the most votes in round one will advance to the finalist rOund where they will compete for a spot in the 2014 pet Calendar.

hOW tO vOte:

dOnate!

Online www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar or by e-Mail classad@sfnewmexican.com in persOn at the new Mexican’s downtown office at 202 e Marcy st. or at 1 new Mexican plaza. By phOne: 505-986-3000. $1.00 per vOte august 29th – september 18th. $10 min. on all voting done by credit card.

non-perishable pet items and 1 of every 10 votes will be free!

donations must be made at either of the santa fe new Mexican offices.

51

46

342

8

0 1. Misty Anthony Armijo

2. Cochiti Barbara Cohn & Jan Gaynor

55

3. Deuce & Bell Greg Teal

4. Jackson & Nina Victoria Price

20

5. Woofie Phyllis Falance

81

1

23 6. Luna Karen & Jean-Francois Chabaud

7. Mojo & Minx Patricia Morris

8. Mia Love Robert Montoya

0

9. Shelby M.F. Biliswansky-McMorrow

267

31 11. Sport Clark Elliott

51

10. Hondo Tina Carmichael

22

adOpt Me! 12. Brumby Dr. Philip J. Hinko

13. Lupita The Horse Shelter

14. Cody Tom & Marilyn Clagett

15. Pedro Jerri Udelson

0

42

54 16. Hercules Pattie Christianson

17. Hank & Mackey Susan Maslar

41 18. Nero Robert Shilling

51

21. Cooper Keza & Joel Boyd

20. Sam Cheryl Odom

20

0 22. Hercules Pattie Christianson

1

26. Oscar Donna Wynant

19. Hercules Pattie Christianson

0

1

0

293

27. Nellie Susie Sullivan

23. Cody Racheal & Angela Rael

24. Willie & Hector John Teer

16

25. Rosa Mary Beth Shymkus

1

28. Bella Harry McKee

29. Cinch Cheryl Abeyta

35

30. Thadeus Wilton Wiggins

WhO Will yOu vOte fOr?

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

FinAliSt roUnd

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top Vote GetterS win prizes from:

VoteS cAn be cASt For tHe FinAliStS September 25tH – october 8tH For $2 per Vote.

The 13 pets with the most votes at the end of the finalist round will have their photos and owner/pet bio featured in the 2014 calendar and will be eligible for one of our great prizes!

tHe cAlendAr 25,000 copies distributed throughout Northern New Mexico in the October 26 edition of The Santa Fe New Mexican with extra copies available for purchase at the Santa Fe Animal Shelter and the Santa Fe New Mexican offices for $5, with 100% of all calendar sales donated directlY to the Santa Fe Animal Shelter.

the Santa Fe new mexican proudly supports the Santa Fe Animal Shelter as a vehicle for adoptions and campaigning throughout the year.

Adopt me!

“We are grateful for the support of The New Mexican and thankful for its efforts in keeping our community informed about the shelter’s lifesaving programs, the importance of animal welfare and helping us in our efforts to find loving families for all.”

Animals with the Adopt me! star, are available for adoption at the following shelters.

-Mary Martin, executive director, The Santa Fe Animal Shelter

Yellow Adopt me!

Get complete prize information at www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar

Green Adopt me!

Gentle Souls pet Sanctuary 505-988-7080

0

Glen Smith / Oil Pet Portraits

the Horse Shelter 505-982-8825

0

7

0 31. Violet Keith Wall

13

32. Henri Nancy Hubbard

33. Sledge David Dennison

15

orAnGe Adopt me!

Santa Fe Animal Shelter 505-983-4309

34. Spenser Jack Hasted

13

35. Daisy Carolyn Armijo

0

0 36. Jayme Boots Toni Montoya

0

37. Whisper Carol Maloney

38. Dr. Pupper Randy Murray

39. Molly Andrea Cuadros

40. Cinch Cheryl Abeyta

78

2 41. Duke Breanna Aguilar

0 42. Mugsy Christopher Sovereign

103

43. Cinda & Lois Elaine Nicholson

44. Lulu Wendy Katzman

14

17

1 45. Max Matt Altenberg

12

71

0

46. Szechuan Sarah Blitstein

47. Angel Ciaran Clark

5

48. Murray Dana Levin

49. Snuggles Dora Waldorf

50. Bella Laura LeRoy

28

70

0 51. Murray Dana Levin

15

10

52. Muji Chandrika & Will River-Smolak

53. Pushkin Janet Buchbinder

7

56. Rosie Johnny Sanchez

54. Lily Keonan Yardley

1

57. Foxie Delo Gutierrez

58. Lulu & Joee Suzy Bienvenu

0

55. Zathina Kathleen Pastirik

0

59. Sweetpea Susan Johnson

60. Ruby Lynne Brosnahan

perSon at the new mexican: 202 e marcy St. or 1 new mexican plaza #2 bY pHone: 505-986-3000 3 wAYS to Vote: #1#3 ine-mail: classad@sfnewmexican.com or online: www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

Thank you To all The sponsors of The 2014 peT Calendar!

A

Calendar Photography Provided by:

mazing DOGS

DOG TRAINING BY CONNIE DILLON

505-982-1583

Pet Angel Santa Fe.com 10

1

81

61. Millicent Denny Alff

30 62. Nirvana & Cosmo Robin Laughlin

0

63. Jane Sigrid Mabel

50

66. Lucy Thomas Berner

82

67. Sam Hwy Hedley Karen & Bob Drewry

64. Rico Annie Gonzales

65. Clara Kim Kennedy

69. Murray Dana Levin

70. Zepp Amber Ortiz

7

68. Andrew Andree Smith

4

0

81 71. Leroy Jose Pluto

1

0

72. Dante Charlotte Bordegaray

73. Teddy Bear Kristi Chilcote

5

74. Rosy Deborah Martin

31

75. Lester Brown Melanie Monsour

7

15 76. Rocket, Shasta, Tinkerbell & Tiger Robin Sarkissian

6 77. Lacy, Teddy & Allie Emily Alexis

78. Mrs. Hollyhocks & Poppy Rose Linda Dunning

79. Nicholas & Beauregard Kristi Chilcote

9

1

48

80. Sacha Kristi Chilcote

1

31 81. Maxx Mark Nelson

82. Sammie Kristi Chilcote

83. Andrew Andree Smith

67

84. Sasha Anou Mirkine

3

0

85. Manapua Andree Smith

26

3 86. Tanner Kristi Chilcote

87. Roxie Gene Farnum

88. Vincent Kristie Chilcote

89. Tinkerbell Arlen Sarkissian

90. Rufus & Max Judy Taylor

PErsOn at The new Mexican: 202 E Marcy st. or 1 new Mexican Plaza #2 By PhOnE: 505-986-3000 classad@sfnewmexican.com or online: www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar • $10 min. on all voting done by credit card.

3 ways TO VOTE: #1#3 InE-mail:

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

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The Santa Fe New Mexican’s 2014 peT caleNdar Voting round 1 48

101

11

11

10 91. Cartman Andree Smith

92. Rocket Lauren Sarkissian

93. Mesa Sunrise Nancy Ogur

94. Chloe & Ducky Danielle Martinez

95. Lira Alexa Shea

6

7 96. Chloe Daniel Gonzales

0

6

97. Megan Sue and Bob Kirkpatrick

236

98. Ducky Daniel Gonzales

7

101. Lily Gabrilla Hoeglund

0 99. Oreo Aiden Ortiz

184

102. Tiki Doreen Hurtig

46

103. Maggie Maureen McCarthy

22

100. Cassie Doreen Hurtig

60

104. Carter Elberta Honstein

105. Lacy Emily Alexis

105

3 106. Bella Julie Kastendieck

2 107. Lady Kristi Chilcote

2

108. Max & Bree Latricia Mckosky

0

111. Bedbug Katie Diamond LeSchnitzer

70

109. Maya Matthew Daughters

0

112. Mafan Lavonne Slusher

1

113. Rexy Boy Debbie Prather

0

43

114. Wilburn & Penny Gretchen Kemple-Taylor

11

0

117. Bertie Susan Guillaume

0

121. Indigo Raysean Marchi

0 118. Dirk Francisco Rivera

20

122. Pele Tracy Aspen

119. Denim Raysean Marchi

120. Baxter Claudia Mcelvaney

5

123. Zuzu Laraine Ferguson

15

20

124. Merlin Helen Fogel

125. Ms. Trudy Murphy Bobbie Murphy

0

40

0 126. Buttered Stuff Lilly Lopez

115. Cali Emma Hamilton

0

1 116. Jaxx Laura Ortega

110. Ringo Dennis Comeau

127. Edie Desiree Valdez

43 128. Abby Maureen Nash

0

129. Twilight Kim Larranaga

130. Layla Emma Hamilton

0

10 131. Ari Cynthia Archuleta

30

1 132. Felix the Cat Cathy Ducaj

133. McJagger, Daphne & Boru Eliza Gordon

134. Kayla Eliza Gordon

135. McJagger Eliza Gordon

pErsOn at The new Mexican: 202 E Marcy st. or 1 new Mexican plaza #2 By phOnE: 505-986-3000 3 ways TO VOTE: #1#3 InE-mail: classad@sfnewmexican.com or online: www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

The Santa Fe New Mexican’s 2014 peT caleNdar Voting round 1 35

0

Adopt me!

136. Jemina Puddleduck Elizabeth

0

0

1

0

Adopt me!

137. Monkey Gentle Souls Sanctuary

138. Sugar Gentle Souls Sanctuary

139. Millie Denny Alff

40

140. Allegra & Arnie Rosemary Ulibarri

21

60

2 141. Calla Holly Baldwin

142. Sweet Pea Rafie McCullar

143. Sage Marsie Silvestro

144. Sunny Caryl Acuna

1

145. Beaurigard Scot Eastwood

2

0

22

146. Leeloo Paula Rosemond

147. Kaila Robert Ellis

2

30

148. Bella Patrick & Valorie Leinberger

149. Myka Robert Tucker

150. Toby Isabel Mendoza

25

1 151. Mischief, Clementine, Liza Jane Terence E. Hall

152. McKinley Brooke Little

21 153. Louie Susan Sussman

21

154. Balthazar Charles Gamble & Acushla Bastible

155. Abby Kathy Wesoloski

0

0

1 156. Chloe Annette Lombardo

157. Bella Luna Kathy Ortega

0 158. Mario Frank & Stella Juare

159. Freddie Anah & Elvi Coates

Adopt me!

3

160. Goldie Santa Fe Animal Shelter

6

2

Adopt me!

8

Adopt me!

161. Batman Santa Fe Animal Shelter

162. Fiona Santa Fe Animal Shelter

Adopt me!

8

163. Superman Santa Fe Animal Shelter

20

7

Adopt me!

164. Dozer Santa Fe Animal Shelter

Adopt me!

165. Bela Santa Fe Animal Shelter

0

20

100

180 166. Gordo Wendy Katzman

167. Annabel Brandon Hall

20

5

168. Blue Judi & Geoff Hendricks

169. Buddy John Flynn

170. Cosmo Amber Gray

21

29 171. Joe Freddy Perdomo

172. Louisa Dona Durham

173. Mo Mali Murphey

174. Noel Kaelyn Fenstermacher

60

175. Trina Jeannie Sena

91

71 176. Tika Caryl Acuna

0

1 177. Bailey Alynna Montoya-Wiuff

178. Cisco Heidi Seizys

2 179. Duke Arlette Atencio

180. Bella Candace Kenyon

person at the new mexican: 202 e marcy st. or 1 new mexican plaza #2 By phone: 505-986-3000 classad@sfnewmexican.com or online: www.santafenewmexican.com/petcalendar • $10 min. on all voting done by credit card.

3 wAys to Vote: #1#3 Ine-mail:

Scoreboard D-2 Baseball D-4 College Football D-5 Weather D-8

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

SPORTS Low bar for college football

I

t’s uncertain what outgoing Texas A&M President R. Bowen Loftin thought he was doing when he held up his fingers and pinched them together a la Johnny Manziel for a photo.

Because it’s unclear what Manziel’s gesture is all about.

Is it a “show me the money” gesture, a defiant jab at the NCAA, which investiJim Gordon gated Manziel for allegedly trading The Anti-Fan his signature for dough? Is it, as Manziel’s friends say, some gesture associated with the rapper Drake, a pal of “Johnny Football”?

Whatever it is, it’s clear that Loftin has Manziel’s back. Act like a jerk, blow off your head coach, get flagged for taunting an opponent — all small potatoes when you can put the ball into the end zone. When you do that, the R. Bowen Loftins of this world get as excited as an Aggie freshman attending his first home game.

Nothing Manziel has done is egregious in and of itself, but he does come off as entitled and arrogant.

Immaturity, though, is immaterial when you can beat Alabama.

It’s the guys like Bowen that get me. What’s a college president doing imitating any one of his student-athletes for the camera? How can football coach Kevin Sumlin hope to keep Manziel in line — assuming he wants to try — when all Manziel has to do is bring up the .jpeg of smug, grinning Bowen channeling his 20-yearold sophomore quarterback?

College football is bigger than ever.

If you doubt it, just look at the story of the week, which has nothing to with Manziel but with four Division III football players for William Paterson University in New Jersey.

Jelani Bruce, Anthony Biondi, Thomas James and Kell’E Gallimore have been lionized for an incident that happened off the field.

What did they do, you ask? Rescue a damsel in distress? Save a child from a burning building?

No. They’re getting the hero treatment because they didn’t steal.

The four found themselves in a small chain store all by their lonesome after it had been closed because of a broken lock. Assuming everyone was on break, they brought the batteries and a video cord they needed up to the front of the store, laid the money for the items on the counter and left for practice.

For that, they are paragons of virtue.

One columnist wrote, “I love this story. It makes me want to go hug somebody.”

Wrote another: “Rather than rob the place blind, they left money for the items they took, even going as far as to include tax,” went another breathless account. “What an honest group of young men.”

The story also notes the four not only put the money on the counter, to make sure the green was seen they waved it at the surveillance camera.

There was a surveillance camera?

So maybe we can’t tell Diogenes to call off his search just yet.

I’m glad the four did what they did.

Good for them. But the overreaction to four college athletes simply doing the right thing — or rather, not doing the wrong thing — says a lot about where we set the bar for the kids who entertain us on Saturday afternoons.

D

U.S. Open: Novak Djokovic will face Rafael Nadal after pulling out an epic 5 setter. Page D-6

UNM FOOTBALL

Late TD gives Lobos win in overtime UNM gets first victory on road in Texas in 16 years

By Will Webber The New Mexican

The Kasey Carrier of last season was back at it on Saturday night in El Paso’s Sun Bowl.

Lobos 42 The University Miners 35 of New Mexico senior running back rushed for 291 yards and four touchdowns on a career-high 41 carries, leading the Lobos (1-1) to a 42-35

overtime victory at UTEP (0-1).

Carrier scored the go-ahead touchdown on UNM’s only possession of the extra session, breaking free for a 21-yard scoring run to set up an epic final defensive stand by the Lobo defense.

Pinned inside the Miners’ 10-yard line, New Mexico held on for the win when its defense stuffed UTEP’s Nathan Jeffery on fourth down just inches shy of a would-be first down at the Lobos’ 4-yard line.

The play was reviewed, but the call was upheld, handing New Mexico its first road win in the state of Texas in 16 years.

Carrier had touchdown runs of 2, 30, 2 and 21 yards. His breakout performance comes a week after he was held largely ineffective in a seasonopening loss at home to UT-San Antonio.

His effort was reminiscent of his memorable junior year in which he set a school record by rushing more more than 1,400 yards.

He helped the Lobos take a 7-0 lead after one quarter with his first touchdown run, then was front and center as New Mexico erased a 28-21 deficit in the third quarter. His second 2-yard scoring plunge came with 13:09 left in regulation, tying the game at 28-all.

Lobos quarterback Clayton Mitchem made his first start in a UNM uniform. He was only 4-for-7 passing for 88 yards, but he did have 64 yards rushing and scored twice.

That included a go-ahead touchdown with 7:47 left when he ran it in from 17 yards out to give New Mexico a 35-28 lead.

The Miners tied it with 1:19 remaining on an 8-yard run by Aaron Jones.

The Lobos drove as far as the UTEP 36 in the final minute before Mitchem was sacked in the waning moments and the game was sent to overtime.

Please see LoBos, Page D-5

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ST. MICHAEL’S 33, ST. PIUS 12

small players, big results

St. Michael’s Daniel Ortega gets tackled by St. Pius defenders during the first quarter of Saturday’s game. LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

Size not a factor in most lopsided St. Michael’s win over St. Pius to date

By Will Webber The New Mexican

A

lot has been made of the lack of size along the starting lines of the St. Michael’s football team.

Smaller, inexperienced, not as intimi-

dating.

On Saturday afternoon at the Christian Brothers Athletic Complex, the big uglies were having none of that.

Minus three players in the regular rotation — including one starter — the Horsemen linemen paved the way for a convincing 33-12 win over visiting St. Pius X. It was the unprecedented third straight win over

the Sartans and also the most lopsided St. Michael’s win in the one-sided rivalry that has seen St. Pius win 23 of the 30 meetings dating to 1968. The Horsemen’s largest margin of victory before this came in 1970 with a 26-6 decision.

On Saturday, the line’s play was a big reason for the outstanding production of senior Daniel Ortega. He had a career outing with 163 yards rushing and four touchdowns on 23 carries. He also caught four passes for 77 yards, had several huge hits on defense and even tried his hand at kicking, punting and playing special teams.

Asked if his four trips to the end zone constituted his best game ever, he said it was — in a

Please see smALL, Page D-3

We definitely use “ being physical to our advantage. There’s a lot of people that doubt the St. Michael’s line, so we’re just trying to be more physical than all the others.” Chad McNamara, lineman

CROSS COUNTRY

Runners learn lessons at invitational Los Alamos’ Sophia Galvez, right, keeps pace with Rachel Fleddermann from Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory during the girls 5K race at the UNM Invitational on Saturday.

JAMES BARRON THE NEW MEXICAN

By James Barron The New Mexican

ALBUQUERQUE — Was it a crash course or courses crashing?

Whatever the case, there were lessons learned at The University of New Mexico Invitational on Saturday, by neophyte cross country runners as well as veterans learning a better way to do manage a race. The Los Alamos cross

country teams took the 101 (the boys) and 200 (the girls) level cross country course simultaneously on the UNM North Golf Course.

As for Pojoaque Valley’s Jereme Santistevan and Los Alamos’ Collin Hemez, their graduate level class opened with a lesson on course management when facing the top runners regardless of classification.

The pair ran with the front pack of predominantly Class

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

13 seconds — seven seconds AAAA and AAAAA runners but failed to properly keep track behind the winner. Santistevan of the leader. Albuquerque was third, three ticks behind Academy’s Kyle Carrozza took Hemez, but both acknowledged the point at around the mile they waited too long before mark and pushed out to a com- responding to Carrozza’s initial fortable 40-meter lead that he charge. never relinquished.

“I wasn’t expecting that,” SanSantistevan and Hemez tistevan said. “I had to adjust a stayed in the top 10 before mak- little bit. The best you can do is ing a push during the final mile. stick with him if you know he’s Hemez had more of a kick at going to go or win.” the end and took second place behind Carrozza in 16 minutes, Please see RUnneRs, Page D-3

BREAKING NEWS AT www.sAntAfenewmexicAn.com

D-2

SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

FOOTBALL Football

EuroPEAN Tour European Masters

NFL American Conference

East Buffalo Miami New England N.Y. Jets South Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee North Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh Baltimore West Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego

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 27 T Pct PF 0 1.000 49 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0

PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 49 PA 27 0 0 0

National Conference

East W L T Pct PF Dallas 0 0 0 .000 0 N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 South W L T Pct PF Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 0 Carolina 0 0 0 .000 0 New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 North W L T Pct PF Chicago 0 0 0 .000 0 Detroit 0 0 0 .000 0 Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 West W L T Pct PF Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 0 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 .000 0 Thursday’s Game Denver 49, Baltimore 27 Sunday’s Games Atlanta at New Orleans, 11 a.m.

Cincinnati at Chicago, 11 a.m.

New England at Buffalo, 11 a.m.

Tennessee at Pittsburgh, 11 a.m.

Tampa Bay at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m.

Kansas City at Jacksonville, 11 a.m.

Seattle at Carolina, 11 a.m.

Miami at Cleveland, 11 a.m.

Minnesota at Detroit, 11 a.m.

Oakland at Indianapolis, 11 a.m.

Green Bay at San Francisco, 2:25 p.m.

Arizona at St. Louis, 2:25 p.m.

N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.

Monday’s Games Philadelphia at Washington, 4:55 p.m.

Houston at San Diego, 8:20 p.m.

PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0

NCAA The AP Top 25

Saturday’s Games No. 2 Oregon 59, Virginia 10 No. 3 Ohio St. 42, San Diego State 7 No. 4 Clemson 52, South Carolina State 13 No. 11 Georgia 41, No. 6 South Carolina 30 No. 7 Texas A&M 65, Sam Houston State 28 No. 8 Louisville 44, Eastern Kentucky 7 No. 9 LSU 56, UAB 17 Miami 21, No. 12 Florida 16 No. 13 Oklahoma St. 56, UTSA 35 No. 17 Michigan 41, No. 14 Notre Dame 30 No. 16 Oklahoma 16, West Virginia 7 No. 19 Northwestern 48, Syracuse 27 No. 21 Wisconsin 48, Tennessee Tech 0 No. 22 Nebraska 56, Southern Miss. 13 No. 23 Baylor 70, Buffalo 13 No. 24 TCU 38, SE Louisiana 17 No. 5 Stanford vs. San Jose State No. 15 Texas at BYU No. 25 Southern Cal vs. Washington State

NFL Week 1

WALkEr CuP

GolF GOLF

Saturday At Seve Ballesteros course at Crans-surSierre GC Crans-Sur-Sierre, Switzerland Purse: $2.9 million Yardage: 6,881; Par: 71 Third round Craig Lee, Sco 71-65-61—197 Thomas Bjorn, Den 66-66-67—199 Alejandro Canizares, Esp 69-65-65—199 Victor Dubuisson, Fra 68-65-66—199 Tommy Fleetwood, Eng 65-68-69—202 Miguel Angel Jimenez, Esp 65-68-69—202 Ross Fisher, England, 71-69-63—203 Brooks Koepka, USA 68-66-69—203 Stephen Gallacher, Sco 67-65-72—204 Paul Casey, Eng 65-69-71—205 Danny Willett, Eng 69-64-72—205 Damian Ulrich, Switzerland 71-69-66—206 Maximilian Kieffer, Ger 68-69-69—206 Brett Rumford, Aus 68-68-70—206 Richard Sterne, SAf 69-66-71—206 Richard Finch, Eng 67-66-73—206 Andrew Dodt, Aus 69-72-76—207 Julien Quesne, Fra 72-69-66—207 Scott Hend, Aus 69-70-68—207 Thongchai Jaidee, Tha 68-69-70—207 Gregory Havret, Fra 68-69-70—207 Padraig Harrington, Irl 70-65-72—207 Mark Tullo, Chi 68-66-73—207 Also Paul Lawrie, Sco 68-70-70—208 Jose Maria Olazabal, Esp 67-71-72—210 Matteo Manassero, Ita 70-69-72—211

ChAMPioNS Tour Montreal Championship

Saturday At allee du richelieu rouville Sainte-Julie, Quebec Purse: $1.6 million Yardage: 6,990; Par: 72 Second round Bernhard Langer 71-67—138 Willie Wood 73-68—141 Chien Soon Lu 73-68—141 Bill Glasson 72-69—141 Anders Forsbrand 72-69—141 Kenny Perry 70-71—141 Michael Allen 74-68—142 Esteban Toledo 73-69—142 Duffy Waldorf 72-70—142 Rocco Mediate 75-68—143 Jim Gallagher, Jr. 74-69—143 Gary Hallberg 73-70—143 Peter Senior 72-71—143 David Frost 71-72—143 Jim Carter 72-71—143 Tom Pernice Jr. 71-72—143 Jay Don Blake 73-71—144 Dan Forsman 76-68—144 Kirk Triplett 77-67—144 Olin Browne 77-67—144 Loren Roberts 72-72—144 Rod Spittle 72-72—144 Mike Reid 71-73—144 Dick Mast 69-75—144 Jeff Brehaut 75-70—145 Barry Lane 74-71—145 Steve Pate 74-71—145 Scott Hoch 76-69—145 Jeff Sluman 73-72—145 Russ Cochran 73-72—145 Ken Green 73-72—145 Steve Lowery 72-73—145 Mark Brooks 71-74—145 Tom Byrum 75-71—146 Mark Calcavecchia 74-72—146 Larry Mize 74-72—146 David Eger 76-70—146 Brad Faxon 77-69—146 Steve Jones 75-72—147 Mark Wiebe 74-73—147 Ted Schulz 74-73—147 Andrew Magee 74-73—147 Gene Jones 76-71—147 Sandy Lyle 76-71—147 Chip Beck 73-74—147

Saturday At National Golf Links of America Southampton, N.Y. Yardage: 6,986; Par: 72 Britain and ireland 21/2, united States 11/2 Nathan Kimsey and Max Orrin, B&I, halved with Bobby Wyatt and Cory Whitsett, U.S. Matthew Fitzpatrick and Neil Raymond, B&I, def. Jordan Niebrugge and Nathan Smith, U.S., 1 up.

Garrick Porteous and Rhys Pugh, B&I, def.

Michael Weaver and Todd White, U.S., 3 and 1.

Patrick Rodgers and Justin Thomas, U.S., def. Gavin beating Moynihan and Kevin Phelan, B&I, 2 and 1.

Singles United States 61/2, Britain and Ireland 11/2 Max Homa, U.S., def. Max Orrin, B&I, 5 and 3.

Bobby Wyatt, U.S., def. Neil Raymond, B&I, 2 up.

Michael Kim, U.S. def. Callum Shinkwin, B&I, 2 and 1.

Cory Whitsett, U.S., def. Jordan Smith, B&I, 1 up.

Jordan Niebrugge, U.S., def. Garrick Porteous, B&I, 1 up.

Michael Weaver, U.S., def. Matthew Fitzpatrick, B&I, 3 and 1.

Nathan Kimsey, B&I, halved with Justin Thomas, U.S. Gavin Moynihan, B&I, def. Patrick Rodgers, 2 and 1.

WEB.CoM Tour Chiquita Classic

Saturday At river run Country Club Davidson, N.C. Purse: $1 million Yardage: 7,321; Par: 72 Third round John Peterson 71-68-67—206 Andrew Svoboda 72-65-69—206 Troy Matteson 71-69-67—207 Peter Malnati 70-68-69—207 Greg Owen 70-66-71—207 Brendon Todd 71-70-68—209 Ricky Barnes 72-68-69—209 Ben Martin 71-69-69—209 Vaughn Taylor 73-66-70—209 Hudson Swafford 67-71-71—209 Will MacKenzie 69-68-72—209 Brice Garnett 72-70-68—210 Tim Wilkinson 72-67-71—210 Scott Dunlap 73-67-71—211 Troy Merritt 68-72-71—211 Tim Petrovic 69-70-72—211 Ben Kohles 67-71-73—211 Camilo Benedetti 70-67-74—211 Ryo Ishikawa 70-72-70—212 Michael Putnam 69-74-69—212 D.J. Brigman 68-72-72—212 Peter Tomasulo 68-72-72—212 Hunter Haas 72-71-69—212 Bud Cauley 72-68-72—212 Bronson La’Cassie 69-74-69—212 Aaron Watkins 72-72-68—212 Kris Blanks 70-67-75—212 Chad Collins 71-70-72—213 Roland Thatcher 71-70-72—213 Edward Loar 67-73-73—213 Scott Gardiner 71-73-69—213 Andres Gonzales 72-70-72—214 Mathew Goggin 70-71-73—214 Nick O’Hern 67-74-73—214 Heath Slocum 72-71-71—214 Mark Anderson 71-72-71—214 Billy Hurley III 75-68-71—214 Russell Knox 70-74-70—214 Wes Roach 73-69-73—215 Kevin Foley 70-71-74—215 Chesson Hadley 72-70-73—215 Casey Wittenberg 72-68-75—215 Daniel Chopra 72-69-75—216 Scott McCarron 72-69-75—216 Jim Herman 71-72-73—216 Matt Davidson 68-75-73—216 D.J. Trahan 76-67-73—216

TENNIS tENNIS

TRANSACTIONS tRaNSaCtIoNS

AUTO RACING aUto

Saturday At The uSTA Billie Jean king National Tennis Center New York Purse: $34.3 million (Grand Slam) Surface: hard-outdoor Singles Men Semifinals Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Stanislas Wawrinka (9), Switzerland, 2-6, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Rafael Nadal (2), Spain, def. Richard Gasquet (8), France, 6-4, 7-6 (1), 6-2.

Doubles Women Championship Andrea Hlavackova and Lucie Hradecka (5), Czech Republic, def. Ashleigh Barty and Casey Dellacqua (8), Australia, 6-7 (4), 6-1, 6-4.

Champions invitational Men Championship Michael Chang and Todd Martin, United States, def. John and Patrick McEnroe, United States, 6-4, 6-0.

Women Championship Martina Navratilova, United States, and Rennae Stubbs, Australia, def. Chanda Rubin, United States, and Iva Majoli, Croatia, 6-2, 6-4.

Junior Singles Boys Semifinals Borna Coric (4), Croatia, def. Alexander Zverev (1), Germany, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0.

Thanasi Kokkinakis, Australia, def. Christian Garin (3), Chile, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Girls Semifinals Ana Konjuh (2), Croatia, def. Mayo Hibi (11), Japan, 6-3, 6-3.

Tornado Alicia Black, United States, def.

Antonia Lottner (7), Germany, 7-5, 6-3.

Junior Doubles Boys Championship Kamil Majchrzak, Poland, and Martin Redlicki, United States, def. Quentin Halys, France, and Frederico Ferreira Silva, Portugal, 6-3, 6-4.

Girls Championship Barbora Krejcikova and Katerina Siniakova (1), Czech Republic, def. Belinda Bencic, Switzerland, and Sara Sorribes Tormo (3), Spain, 6-3, 6-4.

Wheelchair Singles Quad round robin David Wagner (1), United States, def. Nick Taylor, United States, 6-0, 6-0.

Lucas Sithole, South Africa, def. Andy Lapthorne (2), Britain, 1-6, 7-5, 6-1.

Wheelchair Doubles Men Championship Michael Jeremiasz, France, and Maikel Scheffers, Netherlands, def. Gustavo Fernandez, Argentina, and Joachim Gerard, Belgium, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3.

Women Championship Jiske Griffioen and Aniek van Koot (1), Netherlands, def. Sabine Ellerbrock, Germany, and Yui Kamiji (2), Japan, 6-3, 6-4.

Quad Championship Nick Taylor and David Wagner, United States, def. Andy Lapthorne, Britain, and Lucas Sithole, South Africa, 6-0, 2-6, 6-3.

BOSTON RED SOX — Recalled OF Jackie Bradley Jr. from Pawtucket (IL).

NEW YORK YANKEES — Selected the contract of RHP Jim Miller from Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre (IL). Recalled LHP Vidal Nuno from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre on placed him on the 60-day DL.

Saturday At richmond international raceway richmond, Va. Lap length: .75 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (26) Carl Edwards, Ford, 400 laps, 111.2 rating, 47 points, $281,275.

2. (2) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 400, 129.6, 43, $185,355.

3. (24) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 400, 100.9, 42, $181,443.

4. (7) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 400, 114.1, 41, $151,805.

5. (22) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 400, 90, 40, $140,701.

6. (5) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 400, 104.3, 39, $136,676.

7. (11) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 400, 87.8, 37, $125,310.

8. (1) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 400, 101.9, 37, $138,696.

9. (16) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 400, 75.9, 35, $131,360.

10. (21) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 400, 77.2, 34, $134,971.

11. (17) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 400, 92.1, 33, $129,996.

12. (9) Greg Biffle, Ford, 400, 99.3, 32, $99,360.

13. (14) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 400, 81.8, 31, $98,285.

14. (18) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 400, 78.8, 30, $97,160.

15. (34) A J Allmendinger, Toyota, 400, 71.2, 29, $109,593.

16. (12) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 400, 81.5, 28, $108,799.

17. (3) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 400, 118.9, 29, $136,876.

18. (19) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 400, 97.2, 26, $89,135.

19. (13) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 400, 92.3, 25, $122,718.

20. (15) Aric Almirola, Ford, 400, 83.4, 24, $118,921.

21. (6) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 399, 73.3, 23, $96,835.

22. (8) Joey Logano, Ford, 399, 67.6, 22, $108,243.

23. (37) David Gilliland, Ford, 399, 60, 21, $96,218.

24. (20) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 399, 62.9, 0, $87,810.

25. (4) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 398, 104.5, 20, $124,543.

26. (25) Casey Mears, Ford, 397, 53.8, 18, $101,568.

27. (32) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 397, 56.6, 17, $106,399.

28. (33) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 397, 45.8, 16, $98,618.

29. (23) David Ragan, Ford, 397, 57.2, 15, $96,382.

30. (36) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 396, 39.1, 14, $79,710.

31. (40) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 396, 47, 13, $75,585.

32. (35) David Reutimann, Toyota, 395, 46, 12, $75,435.

33. (41) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, 395, 36.6, 0, $75,310.

34. (28) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 395, 46.3, 0, $75,185.

35. (38) Ryan Truex, Chevrolet, 395, 34.1, 0, $83,035.

36. (43) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 393, 32.9, 8, $74,880.

37. (42) Ken Schrader, Ford, 393, 36.8, 7, $74,737.

38. (29) David Stremme, Toyota, 391, 30.8, 6, $69,725.

39. (31) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 388, 31.6, 0, $65,725.

40. (10) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 372, 46.8, 4, $110,661.

ATP-WTA Tour u.S. open

By John Boell Newsday

BUCS AT JETS Line: Bucs by 3½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: Is there any better team to write about in New York than the Jets? I think not!

Trade their best player (Darrelle Revis) to Tampa Bay in April?

Check. Draft a QB (Geno Smith) in the second round? Check.

Allow your possible starting QB (Mark Sanchez) to get hurt in the fourth quarter of a meaningless preseason game?

Check. I think Revis — who promised to “spill the beans” on the Jets’ offensive tendencies — leads a Bucs team that went 10-5-1 ATS in 2012 to a season-opening road win.

THE PICK: BUCS

GIANTS AT DALLAS Line: Cowboys by 3½ Time: 6:30 p.m.

Bottom line: Unlike their New York counterparts, the Giants are boring, solid and professional. Just the way Tom Coughlin likes it. This is a tough divisional opener for both teams, whose goal is to be playing in Super Bowl XLVIII at MetLife Stadium. Ultimately, I believe a Manning will be playing in the big game, but it won’t be the one Giant fans want. Justin Tuck and Big Blue don’t get intimidated by playing at Jerry’s House. Maybe they like the way they look on the big screen! The Giants have won five of their last six in Dallas, including all four in the new stadium. The trend continues.

THE PICK: GIANTS

PATRIOTS AT BILLS Line: Patriots by 9½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line:The Patriots have had some major off-the-field issues, but they’re still the Pats and they always seem to handle their business when it comes to on-the-field issues.

That’s especially true in Buffalo: The Pats have covered 13 of their last 15 games there.

THE PICK: PATRIOTS

BENGALS AT BEARS Line: Bears by 3 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: I’m hoping my newfound admiration for the Bengals after watching HBO’s Hard Knocks doesn’t influence my picks. (Disclaimer: It already has. I picked the Bengals to reach the AFC Championship Game the other day in Newsday’s NFL preview section). The Bengals were 5-1 against the spread last season when they were underdogs of four points or less.

THE PICK: BENGALS

FALCONS AT SAINTS Line: Saints by 3 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: Welcome back, Sean Payton! We missed you last season, but not as much as your Saints, who went 7-9. A huge divisional game in Week 1, and maybe the best game of the weekend. The Saints are 11-3 vs. the Falcons since Payton took over in 2006.

THE PICK: SAINTS

SEAHAWKS AT PANTHERS Line: Seahawks by 3½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: Seattle was 13-5 against the spread last season, including the playoffs.

Seattle can be shaky on the road (10-9-1 ATS last 20 roadies), but I think its ‘D’ will be ready for Cam Newton & Co. THE PICK: SEAHAWKS

VIKINGS AT LIONS Line: Lions by 5 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: The key number here is 2,000. In fact, after Vikings RB Adrian Peter-

son rushed for 2,097 yards last season, he now has his sights set on … wait for it …

2,500! Another key number: The Vikings are 5-2-1 against the spread in their last eight games in Motown.

THE PICK: VIKINGS

RAIDERS AT COLTS Line: Colts by 9½ Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: It doesn’t really matter who starts at quarterback for the Raiders. Why? Because the other team’s quarterback — Andrew Luck — will look to start Year 2 on a high note. Indy has covered its last six home games.

THE PICK: COLTS

CHIEFS AT JAGUARS Line: Chiefs by 4 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: The Chiefs, under new coach Andy Reid, must improve on the road — 27-53 overall since 2003. They get a cupcake here against the Jags, who could very well be the NFL’s worst team.

THE PICK: CHIEFS

TITANS AT STEELERS Line: Steelers by 7 Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: The Titans were 2-6 ATS on the road last season, but I think they’ll keep this one close enough against the Steelers, who ended last season 2-4-1 ATS in their final seven home games.

THE PICK: TITANS

DOLPHINS AT BROWNS Line: Pick-em Time: 11 a.m.

Bottom line: The Fins are 5-15-3 in their last 23 September games, but I expect good things from Miami this season.

Worth a play here.

THE PICK: DOLPHINS

PACKERS AT 49ERS Line: 49ers by 4½ Time: 2:25 p.m.

Bottom line: Packers linebacker Clay Matthews talked about putting hits “as early and often” on read-option QBs like San Fran’s Colin Kaepernick. Now, 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh is talking to the NFL to ensure his prized QB won’t become a target. Sorry, coach, he probably is. San Fran is 13-5-1 ATS at home since 2011, including the playoffs.

THE PICK: 49ERS

CARDINALS AT RAMS Line: Rams by 4½ Time: 2:25 p.m.

Bottom line: The Rams were 11-5 against the spread last season, but Arizona has won 7 of its last 8 in St. Louis. Look for Carson Palmer-to-Larry Fitzgerald to have a big season.

THE PICK: CARDINALS

EAGLES at REDSKINS Line: Redskins by 3½ Time: 7 p.m. Monday Bottom line: In my best Jerry Seinfeld voice: Whaatt’s the deeaall with QBs in D.C.? Do Robert Griffin III and coach Mike Shanahan even like each other? The ‘Skins hold more news conferences than the nearby White House. As for Philly, as much as everyone is excited about new Iggles coach Chip Kelly’s no-huddle offense, I’m just as terrified by his no-tackle defense.

THE PICK: REDSKINS

BASEBALL American League

National League

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Activated OF Starling Marte from the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Brandon Cumpton from Indianapolis (IL). Recalled RHP James McDonald from the 60-day DL and designated him for assignment.

FooTBALL National Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Signed WR Tori Gurley from the practice squad. Waived RB Dennis Johnson.

DALLAS COWBOYS — Signed DT Jerome Long. Placed DE Ben Bass on injured reserve.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Re-signed RB Leon Washington. Signed OL Josh Kline from the practice squad. Released DL A.J. Francis. Signed OL Braxston Cave to the practice squad.

NEW YORK JETS — Released QB Brady Quinn. Signed LB Danny Lansanah from the practice squad.

OAKLAND RAIDERS — Placed OT Jared Veldheer on the injured reserve/return list.

Signed OT Matt McCants from the practice squad.

TENNESSEE TITANS — Placed FB Quinn Johnson on injured reserve. Signed FB Collin Mooney from the practice squad.

hoCkEY National hockey League

PHOENIX COYOTES — Re-signed LW Mikkel Boedker to a two-year contract.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS — Re-signed C Marcus Johansson to a two-year contract.

BASKETBALL baSkEtball WNBA Eastern Conference

z-Chicago x-Atlanta Indiana Washington New York Connecticut

W 21 17 15 14 11 8

L 9 13 16 16 20 23

Pct .700 .567 .484 .467 .355 .258

Western Conference

W L Pct x-Minnesota 23 7 .767 x-Los Angeles 22 10 .688 x-Phoenix 16 13 .552 x-Seattle 15 15 .500 San Antonio 11 20 .355 Tulsa 10 21 .323 x-clinched playoff spot z-clinched conference Saturday’s Games Indiana 69, Connecticut 60 Minnesota at Seattle Friday’s Games Connecticut 77, Washington 70 Atlanta 70, New York 57 Los Angeles 74, Tulsa 70 Indiana 82, Chicago 77 Phoenix 83, San Antonio 80 Sunday’s Games Phoenix at Atlanta, 1 p.m.

Chicago at Washington, 2 p.m.

Tulsa at San Antonio, 2:30 p.m.

GB — 4 61/2 7 101/2 131/2 GB — 2 61/2 8 121/2 131/2

NASCAr SPriNT CuP Federated Auto Parts 400

Something should give between Giants, Cowboys in opener

By Schuyler Dixon The Associated Press

ARLINGTON, Texas — Eli Manning has never lost to the Dallas Cowboys in their fancy $1.2 billion stadium. Tony Romo is perfect in two season openers against the New York Giants.

Something figures to give Sunday night.

“I don’t think there’s anything to it,” Manning said of his 4-0 record in Arlington, which allegedly included the Giants quarterback scribbling his name, the score, the date and the words “First Win in the New Stadium” on a concrete column in the visitors’ locker room after a 33-31 victory in 2009.

“We’ve had some tight games.

Hopefully we can just find a way to hang in there and put ourselves in a situation to win the game at the end.”

The Giants are trying to bounce back from missing the playoffs a season after Manning won his second Super Bowl. The Cowboys are trying to bounce out of an 8-8 rut in coach Jason Garrett’s two full seasons and a three-year postseason drought.

Dallas’ dominance over New York in season openers predates Romo by quite a few years. The Cowboys are 6-0 all-time in openers against the Giants, including the last time they started the season at home in 2007 — Romo’s first full season as the starter.

“More than anything, we need to make sure that we create a home-field advantage,” Romo said.

“Our fans have done a great job.

We need them to be at their best on Sunday night. When they are, they’re very tough to deal with here in Dallas.”

TEXANS AT CHARGERS Line: Texans by 4 Time: 10:15 p.m. Monday Bottom line: San Diego has a new coach, GM and offensive coordinator, but that won’t help against Houston.

THE PICK: TEXANS

New York Giants wide receiver Victor Cruz, center, comes down with a pass from quarterback Eli Manning for a 70-yard touchdown during an Aug. 10 game in Pittsburgh. ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

SPORTS

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

PREP ROUNDUP

Mistakes cost Demonettes tournament then losing to Mesa Vista in the semifinals 11-25, 19-25.

Santa Fe High came up one For the three matches, Erin win short in the Pinto InvitaBrooke had a team-high 13 kills while Nirankar Ambriz-Khalsa tional volleyball tournament in had nine to go along with 21 serMoriarty. vice points.

The Demonettes (3-1) Juliette Wechsler added advanced to the championship 17 service points. Cassy Starrmatch by beating Valencia in Salcido and Jessica Sandoval straight sets on Saturday morncombined for 32 assists. ing. In the finals against Portales Monte del Sol faces Desert later in the day, they won the Academy Tuesday at the Chavez first set 25-23 before dropping Center. the final three by scores of 25-15, GIRLS SOCCER 25-19 and 25-23.

“We just made too many serDESERT ACADEMy 7, NAVAJO vice errors,” said Sam Estrada, Santa Fe High head coach. “We PREP 0 In Farmington, Chloe Clemens had 10. There’s no way we can and Katie Wheeler scored two make that many mistakes and goals apiece to lead the Lady expect to beat anyone.”

Hannah Hargrove was named Wildcats (3-2) to a dominating win over the Lady Warriors. to the all-tournament team.

Wheeler added an assist to She had eight kills, four blocks her totals. The other goals came and two service aces in the title from Danielle Zimber, Natalie match. Kayla Herrera had 12 Longmire-Kulis and Daisy Ottakills while Monae Ortega had viano. Maggie Gerber and Ottafive. viano each had two assists.

Goalies Rose Valenzuela and The Demonettes lost outside Sam Spitzer combined for the hitter Andrea Gonzales to an shutout. ankle sprain in the second set.

Santa Fe High returns to BOYS SOCCER action Friday at Sandia Prep.

The New Mexican

MONTE DEL SOL 2, CORONADO 1 At the Penasco Tournament, the Lady Dragons claimed third place with a 28-23, 18-25, 15-12 win over Coronado in the consolation match.

Monte del Sol (2-4) played three matches on Saturday, beating Jemez Valley 25-11, 25-3,

ARTESIA 2, SANTA FE HIGH 2 (ARTESIA WINS 5-3 IN SHOOTOUT) Rare is the occasion when Demons head coach A.J. Herrera walks off the field thinking his team was clearly better than the opponent even though the scoreboard says otherwise.

Saturday was one of those

times.

“We dominated play in overtime and just couldn’t get it done,” Herrera said. “We really did outplay them.”

The Demons forced overtime when Daniel Matzir scored his second goal of the match with just 30 seconds left in regulation. He took advantage of a foul at the top of the box that led to a free kick, then found the upper lefthand corner of the net to tie the game at 2-2 heading into overtime.

Santa Fe High had several chances to score but didn’t, forcing a penalty kick shootout.

The visiting Bulldogs made all five of their attempts to seal the road win.

The Demons will host Valley in another nondistrict match Tuesday afternoon.

CROSS COUNTRY

Santa Fe High’s girls team finished sixth in the 17-team Joe Vigil Invitational in Alamosa, Colo., on Saturday. The Demonettes got a fifth-place finish from Noel Prandoni and had three other runners finish in the top 70.

Prandoni’s time of 19 minutes, 41 seconds helped Santa Fe High score 174 points, 100 behind overall winner Palmer Ridge of Colorado Springs. Taos was fifth with 107 points. Pecos was 16th.

Cassie CdeBaca had the top time for Pecos at 21:07, good for 24th place.

On the boys’ side, Taos was fourth overall with 146 points.

Pecos was 12th and Santa Fe High 13th. The Demons were led by Zack Grand’s third-place overall finish. He crossed the tape in 16:07, but no other Santa Fe High runner was within two minutes of his time.

Ryan Sandoval was the top finisher for Pecos. he crossed in 18:02 to place 45th overall.

FOOTBALL MCCURDy 48, CUBA 0 In Cuba, the visiting Bobcats (2-0) rolled up 422 yards of offense in a nondistrict rout of the Rams.

Cuba never pushed the ball into McCurdy territory.

Richard Wisecarver opened the scoring with an 85-yard kick return in the first quarter. His reaching the end zone became a major theme of the day as he scored six times, including the final time on a 16-yard run to close out the scoring.

Quarterback Chris Serrano had 124 yards passing, completing 7 of 11 attempts.

LAGUNA-ACOMA 50, SFIS 6 The Hawks stormed to a 36-6 halftime lead and cruised to a nondistrict win at SFIS Athletic Complex.

The bright spot for the Braves (1-1) is Christian Velarde, who ran for a 3-yard touchdown in the second quarter that cut the margin to 22-6.

SFIS plays McCurdy on Sept. 14 at home.

D-3

Northern New Mexico

SCOREBOARD Local results and schedules Today on TV Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts. All times local.

AUTO RACING 5:30 a.m. on NBCSN — Formula One, Grand Prix of Italy, in Monza, Italy 10:30 a.m. on FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualifying for Iowa 200, in Newton, Iowa (same-day tape) Noon on FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, Iowa 200, in Newton, Iowa 3 p.m. on FS1 — Rolex Sports Car Series, in Monterey, Calif.

GOLF 7 a.m. on TGC — European PGA Tour, European Masters, final round, in Crans sur Sierre, Switzerland (same-day tape) 11:30 a.m. on TGC — Web.com Tour, Chiquita Classic, final round, in Davidson, N.C. 2 p.m. on TGC — USGA, Walker Cup, final round, in South Hampton, N.Y. 4:30 p.m. on TGC — Champions Tour, Montreal Championship, final round (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 11 a.m. on TBS — Boston at N.Y. Yankees 12:10 p.m. on WGN — Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs 6 p.m. on ESPN — L.A. Dodgers at Cincinnati NFL FOOTBALL 11 a.m. on CBS — Regional coverage 11 a.m. on FOX — Regional coverage, doubleheader 2:25 p.m. on FOX — Regional coverage, doubleheader game 6 p.m. on NBC — N.Y. Giants at Dallas SAILING 2 p.m. on NBC — America’s Cup, race 3 and 4, in San Francisco SOCCER 9 p.m. on ESPN2 — MLS, Philadelphia at San Jose 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

LOCAL RESULTS

UNM Invitational

Small: Sophomores stepped in for linemen Continued from Page D-1 manner of speaking.

“Well, I only scored one [touchdown] all of last year so, yeah, it was a big day,” he said.

Ortega had touchdown runs of 3 and 9 yards in the first half as the Horsemen (2-0) took a 13-12 lead into halftime. The latter was set up after a double reverse flea-flicker in which quarterback Kevin Dominguez hit a wide open Ortega in a full sprint on the right side.

He never made it to the end zone, getting corralled at the St. Pius 15-yard-line.

“Well, I put on 15 pounds in the offeseason,” Ortega joked.

“I’m stronger, but I guess I’m slower.”

The Sartans had leads of 6-0 and 12-7 before St. Michael’s rattled off the game’s final 26 points.

Ortega ran several plays out of the wildcat formation, allowing that retooled offensive line to get in plenty of work in the running game. One of the key figures was junior Chad McNamara.

He said a motto the linemen use refers to the current crop of players not being as big or as tall as their predecessors from last year’s state championship team, but it also suggests they’re going to be physical nonetheless.

“We definitely use being physical to our advantage,” McNamara said. “There’s a lot of people that doubt the St. Michael’s line, so we’re just trying to be more physical than all the others. Faster, quicker, trying to dominate using everything we can to our advantage.”

Starter Antonio Garcia missed Saturday’s game with concussion symptoms while backup lineman Luke Sanchez was serving a mandatory one-game suspension for his ejection in last week’s season opener at Bloomfield. Also out was sophomore Steven Johnson.

In their place stepped a pair

St. Michael’s Jeremy Trujillo chases down St. Pius’ Javier Jaramillo as he catches a pass.

LUIS SÁNCHEZ SATURNO/THE NEW MEXICAN

of 10th graders: Jared Baca and Juan Carlos Armijo.

“I was real worried coming into this game because were were down to six linemen, plus I knew how tired we got from last week,” said head coach Joey Fernandez. “I knew it might be a long game. The second half, though, I just saw our guys staying lower than theirs and just driving them back and opening holes and for Daniel and [Nathanyal Leyba].”

Leyba had 78 yards on just seven carries, helping the Horsemen outrush St. Pius 246-54.

Dominguez was efficient in the passing game, completing 11 of 14 attempts for 169 yards

and a 66-yard touchdown pass in the second half to Isaiah Dominguez. He attempted only two passes the entire fourth quarter as St. Michael’s pounded the Sartans defense with a number of inside running plays designed to eat time off the clock.

The St. Michael’s defense was stout once again, particularly in the second half. The unit forced three straight three-andout drives to start the half, then ended a fourth on an interception by Armando Blea.

The Sartans had minus-26 yards rushing after halftime, and quarterback Emilio Arellano was just 4 of 9 passing for 33 yards and an interception

the final two quarters. He was also sacked five times, including the game’s final play

by McNamara.

Heading into next week’s critical nondistrict showdown against perennial power Lovington, McNamara said there are several things the Horsemen need to improve upon. One thing that appears to be progressing ahead of expectations is the play of the line.

“At the end of the day, it’s all the work you put into it and how you perform,” he said. “The results from that happen because of the way you practice and how much you put into it. We’re trying to do that every day.”

Results from The University of New Mexico Invitational cross country meet, held on Saturday at the UNM North Golf Course in Albuquerque. Course distance was 5 kilometers.

Boys Varsity Team scores — 1. Albuquerque Academy, 51; 2.

Rio Rancho, 125; 3. Albuquerque Eldorado, 148; 4. Chaparral, 149; 5. Rio Rancho Cleveland, 151; 6. El Paso (Texas) Americas, 165; 7. Los Alamos, 188; 8. Piedra Vista, 214; 9. Albuquerque La Cueva 236; 10. Belen, 288; 11. Pojoaque Valley, 296; 12. Albuquerque Manzano, 362; 13. Albuquerque Atrisco Heritage, 389; 14.

Santa Fe Preparatory, 394; . 15. Albuquerque Sandia, 406; 16. Albuquerque St. Pius X, 440; 17. Albuquerque High, 443; 18. Navajo Preparatory, 444; 19. Santa Fe Indian School, 481; 20.

Cimarron, 521; 21. Bosque School, 549; 22.

East Mountain, 579; 23. Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory, 609; 24. Mora, 683; 25. Dulce, 718.

Top 10 results — 1. Kyle Carrozza, Albuquerque Academy, 16 minutes, 6 seconds; 2. Colin Hemez, Los Alamos, 16:13; 3. Jereme Santistevan, Pojoaque Valley, 16:16; 4. Jared Mayoral, Cleveland, 16:18; 5. Kevin Wyss, Albuquerque Academy, 16:18; 6. Kevin Aldana, Americas, 16:20; 7. Brian Lujan, Americas, 16:21; 8. Dom Compoz, Chaparral, 16:25; 9. Harrison Fleming, Piedra Vista, 16:32; 10. Adam Monroe, Eldorado, 16:32.

SFIS results — Mike, Tenorio, 46th, 17:40; Myron Tenorio, 83rd, 18:21; Marcus Victorion, 116th, 19:19; Dan Aquino, 117th, 19:23; Adrian Tofoya, 19:25; Robert Jojola, 132nd, 19:47; Merrick Calabaza, 143rd, 20:17.

Santa Fe Prep results — Jimmy Buchanan, 40th, 17:32; Kyle Evaldson, 71st, 18:08; Mike Ewers, 82nd, 18:20; Martin Soto, 97th, 18:46; Sage Shahi, 104th, 18:57; Tenzin Dorjee, 109th, 19:07; Christopher Shield, 148th, 21:00.

Academy for Technology and the Classics results — Cyrus Kirkman, 144th, 20:07; Robert Lovitt, 161st, 21:26; Ryan Kieffer, 172nd, 23:25.

Pojoaque results — Michael Vigi, 57th, 17:48; Matthew Herrera, 60th, 17:55; Dominic Roybal, 75th, 18:14; Kevin Herrera, 101st, 18:54.

Los Alamos results — Mike Walker, 34th, 17:14; Victor Kim, 43rd, 17:39; Connor Bailey, 53rd, 17:46; Greg Ahlers, 56th, 17:48; John Rees, 58th, 17:48; Cameron Staples, 115th, 19:18.

Mora results — Casimiro Fresquez, 84th, 18:24; Warran Roybal, 141st, 20:12; Santiago Laumbach, 151st, 21:21; Travis Romero, 153rd, 21:36; Gabriel Montoya, 154th, 21:37.

Junior varsity Team scores — 1. Academy, 40; 2. Rio Rancho, 67; 3. Los Alamos, 77; 4. Chaparral, 100; 5.

Albuquerque Volcano Vista, 151; 6. Eldorado, 151; 7. Cleveland, 152; 8. La Cueva, 189; 9. Piedra Vista, 290; 10. Sandia, 358; 11. Manzano, 399; 12. Santa Fe Prep, 435; 13. Albuquerque High, 449; 14. Pojoaque, 463; 15. St. Pius X, 477; 16. Navajo Prep, 493; 17. Albuquerque Cottonwood Classical Prep, 605.

SFIS results — Trent Patricio, 70th, 20:41; Tom Sandoval, 127th, 25:22; Ed Felter, 128th, 25:40; Phil Sangre, 130th, 26:07.

Santa Fe Prep results —James Broyles, 64th, 20:19; Xavier Dominguez, 77th, 20:54; Erik Birk, 91st, 21:40; Alsiandro Fernandez-Leger, 101st, 22:27; Ruben Demay, 102nd, 22:28; Dario Fernandez-Leger, 116th, 25:08; Mike Laposata, 129th, 26:00; Jared Lucero, 131st, 26:23.

Pojoaque results — Joseph Freques, 63rd, 20:15; James Lujan, 83rd, 21:08; Johnathan Velarde, 95th, 21:49; Carlos Pacheco, 109th,

23:27; Tevin Flower, 113th, 24:15.

Los Alamos results — Forrest White, 7th, 18:01; Gus Saeger, 11th, 18:14; Hayden Walker, 16th, 18:27; Nate Phillips, 17th, 18:28; Jeremy Goettee, 26th, 18:52; Alex Shirey, 28th, 18:58; Derek Janetzky, 31st, 19:10; Miroslav Betts, 50th, 19:46; Jared Borrego, 55th, 19:52.

Girls Varsity Team scores — 1. Eldorado, 54; 2. Academy, 68; 3. Los Alamos, 95; 4. La Cueva, 119; 5. St. Pius X, 148; 6. Rio Rancho, 159; 7. Volcano Vista, 190; 8. Sandia Prep, 297; 9. Cleveland, 298; 10.

Sandia, 313; 11. Chaparral, 317; 12. East Mountain, 365; 13. Piedra Vista, 366; 14. Americas, 393; 15. Navajo Prep, 452; 16. Pojoaque Valley, 460; 17. Manzano, 469; 18. Bosque School, 485; 19. SFIS, 492; 20. Cottonwood Classical Prep, 539; 21. Albuquerque High, 517; 22. Atrisco Heritage, 559; 23. Santa Fe Prep, 559; 24. ATC, 567; 25. Cimarron, 656.

Top 10 results — 1. Crissey Amberg, Eldorado, 19:08; 2. Kelli Reagan, St. Pius X, 19:11; 6:11; 3.

Cassey Amberg, Eldorado, 19:15; 4. Cameren Kristensen, Academy, 19:24; 5. Julie Gianinni, St Pius X, 19:26; 6. Arena Lewis, Belen, 19:27; 7. Rachel Fleddermann, 19:31; 8. Molly Klein, Rio Rancho, 19:40; 9. Maddy Foley, Los Alamos, 19:49; 10. Claire Archibeck, Academy 19:55.

SFIS results — Jordin Aguilar, 61st, 21:54; Bri Garcia, 102nd, 23:33; Shante Toledo, 105th, 23:40; Kat Sandoval, 109th, 24:06; Baam Mermejo, 115th, 24:19; Val Calabaza, 116th, 24:20.

Sunnyrose Eaton, 124th, 24:35.

Santa Fe Prep results — Sarah Raboff, 62nd, 21:57; Ava McCord-Robb, 111th, 24:15; Peyton Lawrenz, 120th, 24:25; Ariel Whitten, 127th, 24:39; Zoe Unverferth, 139th, 25:36; Emma Sheppard, 157th, 29:48; Kristin Knight, 158th, 31:40.

ATC results — Alizabeth Williams, 88th, 23:04; Jordan Enright, 99th, 23:28; Lilia NogerOnstatt, 123rd, 24:34; Angelika Lucero, 128th, 24:42; Grace Graham, 129th, 24:43; Julianna Tibbetts, 134th, 24:55; Carly Bonwell, 141st, 25:41.

Pojoaque results — Megan Herrera, 27th, 20:49; Miranda Grasmick, 53rd, 21:36; Leah Titla, 101st, 23:33; Jaylen Quintana, 135th, 24:56; Leah Archuleta, 144th, 25:44.

Los Alamos results — Amanda Merger, 14th, 20:09; Nica Vasquez, 16th, 20:13; Sophia Galvez, 28th, 20:49; Mikayla Pulliam, 29th, 20:52; Talia Drecier, 38th, 21:11; Eliana Riciputi, 59th, 21:49.

Mora results — Natalia Marrujo, 97th, 23:17; Santiana Marrujo, 107th, 23:38; Danika Hurtado, 125th, 24:25; Luzia Manuel, 155th, 26:16.

Junior varsity Team scores — 1. Los Alamos, 56; 2. Academy, 58; 3. La Cueva, 100; 4. Eldorado, 136; 5. Cleveland, 138; 6. Chaparral, 147; 7. St. Pius X, 200; 8. Rio Rancho, 209; 9. Sandia 219; 10. Volcano Vista, 222; 11. Piedra Vista, 335; 12. SFIS, 342; 13. Navajo Prep, 371; 14. Manzano, 421.

SFIS results — Karli Najera, 60th, 25:29; Ramona Calabaza, 62nd, 25:40; Cody Aguilar, 70th, 26:04; Courtanea Mag, 74th, 26:31; Allison Chavarrillo, 76th, 26:44; Merissa Victorino, 79th, 27:00; Kylea Garcia, 90th, 28:01; Waukyla Charlie, 94th, 28:47; Feather Alcott, 97th, 29:08.

Pojoaque results — Keziah Gellis, 41st, 24:00; Tamren Quintana, 108th, 30:43; Allison Garcia, 113th, 32:42.

Los Alamos results — Julia O’Brien, 5th, 21:42; Rosa Duran, 8th, 22:00; Jordan Parker, 10th, 22:00; Haley Butler-Moore, 12th, 22:25; Emily Pittman, 21st, 23:11; Emily Mercer, 71st, 26:07.

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Runners: Heat, not enough water contributed to sluggish finishes Continued from Page D-1 Hemez said Carrozza forced the field to thin out more quickly than he anticipated and by the time he tried to reel him in, it was too late.

“There are less people to key off of, so you have to watch out and stay awake and not fall back or stay stagnant with your position,” Hemez said.

“You got to try to move along and catch people and stay the same relative to the leader.”

Meanwhile, the rest of the Hilltoppers were learning the ropes of varsity competition. Los Alamos had five runners make their varsity debut, and the

inexperience showed. The group of five, outside of Hemez, started strong before settling in the middle of the pack. Mike Walker was the second Hilltopper to cross the line, but he was 34th overall. The good news was that the next four runners all finished within 34 seconds of each other.

It showed co-head coach Rob Hipwood that his runners are packing well. Now it’s a matter of moving up the finishing ladder, which he believes will come in time. Whether Los Alamos can close the gap on the Chargers — who won the team title with a low score of 51 points, compared to the

Hilltoppers’ seventh place with 188 — will be the storyline for the rest of the season.

“For this to be their first varsity race and to come away with a seventh place finish here, that is a great starting point for us,” Hipwood said. “We certainly are very confident that we will get better throughout the course of the season.”

The season got off to a good start for the Los Alamos girls, as their front five were positioned well inside the top 30 for the first 2½ miles. But the last quarter of the race proved problematic as the team faded slightly down the stretch. Maddy Foley took ninth and

was the top Lady Hilltopper, but the mysterious fade of Sophia Galvez prevented two runners from cracking the top 10.

Foley passed her teammate, who was running seventh at the time, just before the final turn to the finish line. Foley said she encouraged Galvez to pick up the pace, but Galvez knew she was out of gas.

“I was like, ‘Come on, Sophia. Come on,’ ” Foley said. “She said, ‘I can’t,’ and I was like, ‘Oh no,’ so I kept going.”

Galvez went from a jog to a trot to a stagger before crawling to a 28th place finish. Foley suggested that the heat — the temperature was in the high

70s when the race started at 9:30 a.m. — and not drinking enough water might have led to some sluggish finishes.

“I know I didn’t drink enough water,” Foley said. “I drank, like, one water bottle yesterday and I usually drink three.

We all learned.”

Despite that, Los Alamos took third (95 points), with a familiar nemesis — Academy — in second with 68.

One thing the Hilltoppers don’t need to learn is who their chief rivals are.

Everyone knows the path to a AAAA title for the past two decades goes through Los Alamos and Academy.

D-4

BASEBALL

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Red Sox win 5th straight The Associated Press

NEW YORK — Mike Napoli hit two home runs, Jonny Gomes and prized rookie Xander Bogaerts also connected, and Red Sox 13 Boston kept up its dizzyYankees 9 ing scoring spree at Yankee Stadium, bashing New York 13-9 Saturday for its fifth straight win.

The AL East leaders became the first visiting team in more than a century to score at least nine runs on three straight days against the Yankees. In fact, the last time it happened, they weren’t called the Yankees — the Red Sox did it in 1912 to the Highlanders at Hilltop Park.

ORiOLES 4, WHiTE SOX 3 (10 inninGS) In Baltimore, Matt Wieters hit a two-run single in the 10th inning to lift the Orioles to their third consecutive win.

Pinch-hitter Henry Urrutia started the winning rally with a one-out infield single against closer Addison Reed (5-3).

Pinch-runner Chris Dickerson then went all the way to third on Nick Markakis’ base hit.

ROYALS 4, TiGERS 3 In Kansas City, Mo., Salvador Perez hit a tiebreaking two-run homer off Justin Verlander in the sixth, helping the Royals to the victory.

Perez’s two-out drive to left made it 4-2. It was his 11th homer of the season.

Wade Davis (7-10), the second of five Kansas City pitchers, picked up the victory on his 28th birthday.

ATHLETiCS 2, ASTROS 1 In Oakland, Calif., Dan Straily pitched seven scoreless innings to lead surging the Athletics to another victory.

Yoenis Cespedes and Jed Lowrie homered as Oakland won for the seventh time in nine games to remain on top of the AL West.

They began the day with a halfgame lead over Texas.

Straily (9-7) allowed two hits, struck out seven and walked one in his third consecutive victory.

BLUE JAYS 11, TWinS 2 In Minneapolis, Adam Lind hit a pair of three-run homers for Toronto, helping J.A. Happ snap a three-game losing streak.

Lind connected for his 18th homer in the Blue Jays’ five-run first inning. He went deep again in the eighth for his second multihomer game this season and No. 10 for his career.

AnGELS 8, RAnGERS 3 In Anaheim, Calif., Garrett Richards pitched seven effective innings, and Los Angeles parlayed three errors and another mammoth home run by Mark Trumbo into five early runs against Derek Holland to beat Texas.

The Rangers’ fifth loss in six games, coupled with Oakland’s 2-1 victory against Houston, put Texas 1 1-2 games behind the Athletics in the AL West race.

Richards (6-6) allowed two runs — one earned — and six hits while striking out five and walking one. The right-hander, who finished his night by fanning the side on 18 pitches, is 4-0 with a 3.25 ERA in seven starts at home this season.

MARinERS 6, RAYS 2 In Seattle, James Paxton threw six strong innings, allowing just one earned run in his major league debut, Justin Smoak and Kendrys Morales hit solo homers and the Mariners continued Tampa Bay on their West Coast slide with a win over the Rays.

The Rays lost for the seventh time in nine games on its swing through Seattle, Oakland and Los Angeles and saw its lead in the AL Wild Card race reduced to one game after both Cleveland and Baltimore won on Saturday. The Rays have spent 61 straight days in position for a postseason berth.

INTERLEAGUE inDiAnS 9, METS 4 In Cleveland, Asdrubal Cabrera hit a three-run homer for the streaking Indians, and Nick Swisher had a solo shot.

Cleveland has won four in a row for the first time since it captured eight straight from July 24-Aug. 1. Swisher finished with two hits and two RBIs as the Indians stayed in the hunt for the AL’s second wild-card slot.

American League

East W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Boston 87 57 .604 — — 8-2 W-5 47-25 Tampa Bay 77 63 .550 8 — 3-7 L-2 44-26 Baltimore 76 65 .539 91/2 11/2 6-4 W-3 41-29 New York 75 67 .528 11 3 5-5 L-3 43-31 Toronto 66 76 .465 20 12 7-3 W-2 35-34 Central W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Detroit 82 60 .577 — — 5-5 L-1 44-27 Cleveland 76 65 .539 51/2 11/2 5-5 W-4 44-27 Kansas City 74 68 .521 8 4 6-4 W-1 39-35 Minnesota 61 79 .436 20 16 4-6 L-3 28-38 Chicago 56 85 .397 251/2 211/2 1-9 L-9 32-34 West W L Pct GB WCGB L10 Str Home Oakland 82 60 .577 — — 7-3 W-2 46-27 Texas 80 60 .571 1 — 5-5 L-2 39-29 Los Angeles 66 74 .471 15 11 7-3 W-2 34-39 Seattle 64 77 .454 171/2 131/2 5-5 W-1 32-38 Houston 47 95 .331 35 31 3-7 L-2 23-49 Friday’s Games Saturday’s Games Boston 13, N.Y. Yankees 9 Boston 12, N.Y. Yankees 8 Baltimore 4, Chicago White Sox 3, (10) Baltimore 4, Chicago White Sox 0 Oakland 2, Houston 1 Cleveland 8, N.Y. Mets 1 Detroit 16, Kansas City 2 Cleveland 9, N.Y. Mets 4 Kansas City 4, Detroit 3 Toronto 6, Minnesota 5 Toronto 11, Minnesota 2 Oakland 7, Houston 5 L.A. Angels 6, Texas 5 Texas at L.A. Angels Tampa Bay at Seattle Seattle 6, Tampa Bay 4 Sunday’s Games Boston (Lester 13-8) at N.Y. Yankees (Kuroda 11-10), 11:05 a.m.

N.Y. Mets (Matsuzaka 0-3) at Cleveland (Salazar 1-2), 11:05 a.m.

Chicago White Sox (Rienzo 1-1) at Baltimore (B.Norris 10-10), 11:35 a.m.

Detroit (Fister 12-7) at Kansas City (B.Chen 6-2), 12:10 p.m.

Toronto (Rogers 4-7) at Minnesota (A.Albers 2-2), 12:10 p.m.

Texas (Tepesch 4-6) at L.A. Angels (Vargas 8-6), 1:35 p.m.

Houston (Clemens 4-4) at Oakland (Colon 14-6), 2:05 p.m.

Tampa Bay (M.Moore 15-3) at Seattle (E.Ramirez 5-1), 2:10 p.m.

National League

East W L Pct Atlanta 85 56 .603 Washington 72 69 .511 Philadelphia 65 77 .458 New York 63 77 .450 Miami 53 87 .379 Central W L Pct St. Louis 82 60 .577 Pittsburgh 81 60 .574 Cincinnati 81 62 .566 Milwaukee 61 80 .433 Chicago 60 81 .426 West W L Pct Los Angeles 83 58 .589 Arizona 72 69 .511 Colorado 66 77 .462 San Diego 64 77 .454 San Francisco 63 79 .444 Saturday’s Games Cincinnati 4, L.A. Dodgers 3, 10 innings Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 3 Washington 9, Miami 2 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 5 San Diego 2, Colorado 1 Arizona 2, San Francisco 1

GB — 13 201/2 211/2 311/2 GB — 1/2 11/2 201/2 211/2 GB — 11 18 19 201/2

WCGB L10 Str Home — 6-4 L-3 51-20 8 6-4 W-1 40-31 151/2 5-5 W-2 38-33 161/2 4-6 L-2 28-38 261/2 4-6 L-1 30-40 WCGB L10 Str Home — 4-6 W-2 43-25 — 5-5 L-3 45-25 — 7-3 W-3 46-24 19 3-7 W-1 31-40 20 5-5 L-1 29-45 WCGB L10 Str Home — 6-4 L-3 43-28 8 4-6 W-1 40-31 15 4-6 L-2 41-31 16 5-5 W-2 40-33 171/2 4-6 L-1 35-37 Friday’s Games Chicago Cubs 8, Milwaukee 5 Philadelphia 2, Atlanta 1 Cleveland 8, N.Y. Mets 1 Cincinnati 3, L.A. Dodgers 2 Miami 7, Washington 0 St. Louis 12, Pittsburgh 8 San Diego 4, Colorado 3 San Francisco 3, Arizona 0

Away 40-32 33-37 35-36 32-36 31-42 Away 38-33 32-38 35-33 33-41 24-51 Away 36-33 41-31 32-35 32-39 24-46

Away 34-36 32-38 27-44 35-39 23-47 Away 39-35 36-35 35-38 30-40 31-36 Away 40-30 32-38 25-46 24-44 28-42

Sunday’s Games Washington (Strasburg 6-9) at Miami (Ja.Turner 3-5), 11:10 a.m.

Atlanta (Maholm 10-10) at Philadelphia (Hamels 6-13), 11:35 a.m.

Pittsburgh (Morton 7-3) at St. Louis (Wacha 2-0), 12:15 p.m.

Milwaukee (Gallardo 10-9) at Chicago Cubs (S.Baker 0-0), 12:20 p.m.

Arizona (Miley 9-10) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 11-9), 2:05 p.m.

Colorado (Bettis 0-3) at San Diego (Kennedy 6-9), 2:10 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 14-8) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 10-10), 6:05 p.m.

TODAY’S PITCHING COMPARISON

American League

Boston New York

Pitchers Lester (L) Kuroda (R)

Line -110 1:05p

Chicago Baltimore

Pitchers Rienzo (R) Norris (R)

Line 1:35p -185

Detroit Kansas City

Pitchers Fister (R) Chen (L)

Line -125 2:10p

Toronto Minnesota

Pitchers Rogers (R) Albers (L)

Line 2:10p -105

Texas Los Angeles

Pitchers Tepesch (R) Vargas, J (L)

Line 3:35p -115

Houston Oakland

Pitchers Clemens (R) Colon (R)

Line 4:05p -280

Tampa Bay Seattle

Pitchers Moore (L) Ramirez (R)

Line -145 4:10p

2013 W-L 13-8 11-10 2013 W-L 1-1 10-10 2013 W-L 12-7 6-2 2013 W-L 4-7 2-2 2013 W-L 4-6 8-6 2013 W-L 4-4 14-6 2013 W-L 15-3 5-1

ERA 3.88 2.99 ERA 5.03 4.01 ERA 3.66 2.81 ERA 4.76 3.96 ERA 4.67 3.80 ERA 5.91 2.90 ERA 3.27 5.07

National League

Team REC 17-12 15-13 Team REC 2-5 14-14 Team REC 16-12 6-4 Team REC 8-8 4-2 Team REC 7-9 10-9 Team REC 0-2 17-9 Team REC 17-5 6-3

2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 1-1 11.1 4.76 1-3 19.1 4.66 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA No Record 0-1 6.0 6.00 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 1-1 20.1 3.10 0-1 5.1 10.12 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA No Record No Record 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA No Record 0-0 12.2 2.84 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 0-0 7.2 1.17 3-1 23.0 3.52 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA No Record 1-0 5.1 6.75 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 1-1 11.0 5.73 No Record 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 1-1 11.2 3.09 1-1 14.0 3.86 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 0-1 12.0 5.25 0-0 2.0 0.00 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 0-1 8.2 6.23 No Record 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 0-1 10.2 3.37 1-1 26.1 1.71 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA No Record 0-1 12.0 4.50 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA 1-0 8.0 1.13 0-1 7.0 2.57 2013 vs. Opp. W-L IP ERA No Record No Record

Washington Miami

Pitchers Strasburg (R) Turner (R)

Line -165 1:10p

Atlanta Philadelphia

Pitchers Maholm (L) Hamels (L)

Line 1:35p -130

Pittsburgh St. Louis

Pitchers Morton (R) Wacha (R)

Line 2:15p -130

Milwaukee Chicago

Pitchers Gallardo (R) Baker (R)

Line -130 2:20p

Pitchers Arizona Miley (L) San Francisco Bumgrner (L)

Line 4:05p -145

Colorado San Diego

Pitchers Bettis (R) Kennedy (R)

Line 4:10p -160

Los Angeles Cincinnati

Pitchers Kershaw (L) Bailey (R)

Line -135 8:05p

2013 W-L 6-9 3-5 2013 W-L 10-10 6-13 2013 W-L 7-3 2-0 2013 W-L 10-9 — 2013 W-L 9-10 11-9 2013 W-L 0-3 6-9 2013 W-L 14-8 10-10

ERA 1.89 3.42

Team REC 11-16 6-11 Team REC 12-11 11-18 Team REC 10-5 1-4 Team REC 13-14 — Team REC 14-14 13-15 Team REC 1-6 10-17 Team REC 17-12 14-14

Pitchers New York (NL) Matsuzka (R) Cleveland Salazar (R)

Line 1:05p -230

2013 W-L ERA 0-3 10.95 1-2 3.00

Team REC 0-3 3-3

Interleague

ERA 2.85 3.13 ERA 4.41 3.50 ERA 3.00 3.20 ERA 4.31 — ERA 3.78 2.91 ERA 5.45 4.96

Boston

BOxSCORES Red Sox 13, Yankees 9 ab r 4 2 4 2 4 0 1 0 4 1 5 2 4 1 4 2 5 1 4 2

h 1 3 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 2

bi 1 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 3

New York

ab r h bi Victorn rf Gardnr cf 3 3 2 2 JGoms lf Jeter ss 4 0 1 1 Pedroia 2b Rynl pr-3b 1 1 1 2 JMcDnl 2b Cano 2b 5 0 2 1 D.Ortiz dh ASorin lf 4 1 1 1 Napoli 1b Grndrs dh 4 0 0 0 Mdlrks 3b Nunz 3b-ss 4 2 1 0 BrdlyJr cf Overay 1b 4 0 1 1 Lvrnwy c ISuzuki rf 4 0 2 1 Bogarts ss AuRmn c 2 0 0 0 Mrphy ph-c 2 2 1 0 V.Wells ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 39 13 1413 Totals 38 9 12 9 Boston 023 520 001—13 New York 011 104 020—9 DP—New York 1. LOB—Boston 4, New York 9. 2B—Victorino (24), Pedroia (38), D.Ortiz (31), Lavarnway (7), Bogaerts (1), Gardner (32), Mar.Reynolds (12), Nunez (14), I.Suzuki (15). HR—J.Gomes (12), Napoli 2 (21), Bogaerts (1). S—Granderson. SF—D.Ortiz.

IP H R ER BB SO Boston Lackey W,9-12 5 2-3 8 7 7 3 6 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Thornton D.Britton 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 0 Tazawa H,23 1 0 0 0 1 0 Breslow 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 New York Huff L,2-1 3 1-3 8 9 9 0 2 Ji.Miller 1 1-3 3 3 3 1 0 B.Marshall 4 1-3 3 1 1 1 3 HBP—by Lackey (Gardner), by Huff (Victorino), by B.Marshall (J.Gomes). WP—Lackey, B.Marshall. PB—Lavarnway.

Umpires—Home, Sam Holbrook; First, Andy Fletcher; Second, Rob Drake; Third, Joe West.

T—3:32. A—49,046 (50,291).

Orioles 4, White Sox 3, 10 innings

Chicago

Baltimore

ab r h bi ab r h bi LeGarc cf-2b5 0 1 0 BRorts 2b 4 1 1 1 Bckhm 2b 3 0 0 0 Machd 3b 5 1 2 0 JrDnks ph-cf1 0 0 0 A.Jones cf 5 0 2 0 AlRmrz ss 4 1 1 0 C.Davis 1b 5 0 1 1 Konerk 1b 4 0 2 1 Hardy ss 5 0 0 0 AGarci rf 4 0 0 0 Valenci dh 4 0 3 0 Kppngr dh 4 0 0 0 Casill pr-dh 0 0 0 0 Viciedo lf 3 1 2 1 Urrutia ph 1 0 1 0 A.Dunn ph 1 0 0 0 ChDckr pr 0 1 0 0 BryAnd c 0 0 0 0 Markks rf 5 1 1 0 Phegly c 3 0 0 0 Morse lf 2 0 0 0 De Aza lf 1 0 0 0 McLth ph-lf 3 0 1 0 Semien 3b 3 0 0 0 CSnydr c 2 0 0 0 Gillspi ph-3b1 1 1 1 Wieters ph-c 2 0 1 2 Totals 37 3 7 3 Totals 43 4 13 4 Chicago 000 110 000 1—3 Baltimore 100 010 000 2—4 Two outs when winning run scored.

E—Le.Garcia (2), Phegley 2 (4), Hardy (10).

LOB—Chicago 5, Baltimore 12. 2B—Al. Ramirez (37), Konerko (16), Viciedo (20), Machado (47), C.Davis (39), Valencia 2 (11), McLouth (27). HR—Viciedo (12), Gillaspie (12), B.Roberts (5). SB—A.Jones (13), Markakis (1), McLouth (30). CS—Jor. Danks (2).

IP H R ER BB SO Chicago H.Santiago 5 7 2 2 2 4 Petricka 1 1 0 0 0 1 Lindstrom 1 1 0 0 0 2 Purcey 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 N.Jones 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 3 Reed L,5-3 BS,6-42 2-3 3 2 2 0 1 Baltimore W.Chen 6 6 2 2 0 8 O’Day 2 0 0 0 1 1 Ji.Johnson 1 0 0 0 0 1 Tom.Hunter W,4-3 1 1 1 1 0 2 T—3:39. A—23,653 (45,971).

Houston

Athletics 2, Astros 1

Oakland bi ab r h bi Villar ss 0 Lowrie ss 4 1 2 1 Altuve 2b 0 CYoung cf 4 0 2 0 Crowe rf 0 Dnldsn 3b 4 0 2 0 JCastro dh 0 Cespds lf 4 1 2 1 MDmn 3b 0 Freimn 1b 3 0 1 0 Carter lf 0 Barton 1b 1 0 0 0 Wallac 1b 0 Callasp 2b 4 0 1 0 Pagnzz c 0 DNorrs dh 3 0 0 0 Krauss ph 0 Smith ph-dh 1 0 0 0 Keuchl pr 0 Choice rf 2 0 0 0 C.Clark c 0 Moss ph-rf 1 0 0 0 BBarns cf 1 KSuzuk c 3 0 0 0 Totals 1 Totals 34 2 10 2 Houston 000 000 010—1 Oakland 000 100 10x—2 E—M.Dominguez (13). LOB—Houston 3, Oakland 8. 2B—M.Dominguez (21), Wallace (13), C.Young (15), Donaldson (34). HR— Lowrie (11), Cespedes (22). SB—B.Barnes (11), Cespedes (7). CS—B.Barnes (11).

IP H R ER BB SO Houston Oberholtzer L,4-2 6 7 1 1 0 5 Zeid 1 3 1 1 0 0 Lo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland Straily W,9-7 7 2 0 0 1 7 Otero H,6 2-3 2 1 1 0 0 Doolittle S,1-6 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Umpires—Home, Greg Gibson; First, Hunter Wendelstedt; Second, Jerry Layne; Third, Alan Porter.

T—2:54. A—20,340 (35,067). ab r 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 0 3 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 30 1

h 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5

Reds 4, Dodgers 3, 10 innings

Los Angeles ab r Crwfrd lf 5 0 Puig rf 4 2 AdGnzl 1b 5 0 Punto pr-3b 0 0 HRmrz ss 5 0 Ethier cf 4 0 Yong 3b-1b 5 0 Schmkr 2b 3 0 Ellis ph-2b 1 0 A.Ellis c 4 1 Greink p 2 0 PRdrgz p 0 0 Belisari p 0 0 HrstnJr ph 1 0 Howell p 0 0 BWilsn p 0 0 Totals 39 3

h bi 1 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 3

Cincinnati

Choo cf CIzturs 2b Votto 1b Bruce rf Ludwck lf BHmltn pr Frazier 3b Cozart ss Mesorc c Latos p DRonsn ph Duke p Simon p LeCure p Heisey ph Hoover p Totals

ab r h bi 4 1 2 0 5 1 3 1 2 1 2 0 5 0 1 1 4 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 4 11 4

Los Angeles 120 000 000 0—3 Cincinnati 200 000 100 1—4 No outs when winning run scored.

E—Cozart (13). LOB—Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 11. 2B—C.Izturis (6), Votto (28).

HR—Puig (15). SB—B.Hamilton (4). SGreinke, Choo.

IP H R ER BB SO Los Angeles Greinke 6 8 2 2 1 9 Rodriguez BS,3-5 2-3 2 1 1 1 1 Belisario 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Howell 1 0 0 0 2 0 B.Wilson L,1-1 0 1 1 1 1 0 Cincinnati Latos 7 9 3 3 1 3 Duke 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Simon 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 LeCure 1 0 0 0 0 2 Hoover W,4-5 1 1 0 0 0 1 B.Wilson pitched to 2 batters in the 10th.

HBP—by Latos (Puig).

T—3:52. A—40,799 (42,319).

Brewers 5, Cubs 3

Milwaukee Chicago ab r h bi ab r h bi Aoki rf 4 1 1 0 StCastr ss 4 0 0 0 Segura ss 5 0 0 0 Barney 2b 3 0 0 0 Lucroy c 5 1 2 1 Rizzo 1b 4 0 2 0 ArRmr 3b 2 1 0 0 Schrhlt rf 4 0 0 0 Gennett 2b 5 1 1 1 Sweeny cf 4 0 0 0 Gindl lf 2 1 0 0 Bogsvc lf 3 2 1 1 JFrncs 1b 1 0 0 0 Valuen 3b 3 1 1 2 Btncr ph-1b 1 0 0 0 Castillo c 3 0 0 0 LSchfr cf 2 0 1 3 Arrieta p 1 0 1 0 Gomz ph-cf 1 0 0 0 Watkns ph 0 0 0 0 Hellwg p 2 0 0 0 Raley p 0 0 0 0 Halton ph 0 0 0 0 Lim p 0 0 0 0 Wooten p 0 0 0 0 Lake ph 1 0 1 0 Kintzlr p 0 0 0 0 AlCarr p 0 0 0 0 Bianchi ph 1 0 0 0 Rosscp p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 5 5 Totals 30 3 6 3 Milwaukee 000 400 001—5 Chicago 020 001 000—3 E—Gindl (3), St.Castro (18). DP—Milwaukee 2, Chicago 1. LOB—Milwaukee 9, Chicago 4. 3B—Lucroy (6), L.Schafer (3). HR— Bogusevic (4), Valbuena (10). CS—Lake (4).

S—L.Schafer.

IP H R ER BB SO Milwaukee Hellweg W,1-3 6 4 3 3 3 1 Wooten H,3 1 1 0 0 0 1 Kintzler H,22 1 1 0 0 0 0 Henderson S,23-27 1 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago Arrieta L,2-2 5 3 4 4 3 4 Raley 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Lim 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 Al.Cabrera 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 Rosscup 2-3 0 0 0 2 1 B.Parker 1 1 1 0 0 2 HBP—by Hellweg (Barney), by B.Parker (Ar. Ramirez), by Arrieta (J.Francisco).

Umpires—Home, Tim McClelland; First, Marty Foster; Second, Wally Bell; Third, Marvin Hudson.

T—3:12. A—34,929 (41,019).

New York

Indians 9, Mets 4

Cleveland ab r h bi Bourn cf 5 1 1 0 Swisher 1b 4 2 2 2 Kipnis 2b 3 2 1 0 JRmrz 2b 0 0 0 0 CSantn dh 4 1 1 1 YGoms c 2 2 1 0 AsCarr ss 4 1 1 3 Raburn lf 2 0 1 3 Carsn pr-lf 1 0 1 0 Aviles 3b 4 0 2 0 Stubbs rf 4 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 8 4 Totals 33 9 11 9 New York 010 003 000—4 Cleveland 510 000 30x—9 E—Niese (2). DP—New York 2, Cleveland 2. LOB—New York 4, Cleveland 5. 2B—Ju. Turner (11), Swisher (24), Raburn (16), Aviles (14). HR—Swisher (17), As.Cabrera (10).

SB—E.Young (36), Bourn (22), Kipnis 2 (26), M.Carson (1). S—E.Young, Kipnis.

IP H R ER BB SO New York Niese L,6-7 6 9 6 5 2 5 Atchison 1 2 3 3 2 1 Aardsma 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cleveland Kluber W,8-5 5 5 2 2 1 5 R.Hill 2-3 0 1 1 1 2 Pestano 0 2 1 1 0 0 Hagadone H,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Shaw H,10 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Rzepczynski H,1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Carrasco 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Kluber pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.

Pestano pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.

T—2:56. A—21,453 (42,241).

EYong lf DnMrp 2b Z.Lutz dh Duda 1b JuTrnr 3b Lagars rf dnDkkr cf TdArnd c Quntnll ss

Detroit

ab r 2 1 4 0 4 0 3 1 4 2 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 0

h 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 2

bi 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0

Royals 4, Tigers 3

Kansas City bi ab r h bi AJcksn cf 0 AGordn lf 4 0 1 0 TrHntr rf 0 Bonifac 2b 4 0 2 1 MiCarr 3b 2 Hosmer 1b 3 1 1 0 Fielder 1b 1 BButler dh 4 0 1 0 VMrtnz dh 0 Mostks 3b 4 0 0 0 Infante 2b 0 S.Perez c 3 1 1 2 NCstlns lf 0 Lough rf 3 0 1 0 Dirks ph-lf 0 L.Cain rf 0 0 0 0 B.Pena c 0 JDyson cf 1 1 0 0 RSantg ss 0 AEscor ss 3 1 1 1 Avila ph 0 Totals 3 Totals 29 4 8 4 Detroit 100 010 100—3 Kansas City 001 012 00x—4 DP—Detroit 1. LOB—Detroit 7, Kansas City 4. 2B—Hosmer (30), Lough (17). HR—S. Perez (11). SB—J.Dyson (30). CS—R. Santiago (1), Bonifacio (7). S—J.Dyson.

IP H R ER BB SO Detroit Verlander L,12-11 7 8 4 4 1 7 Coke 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 Veras 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Kansas City Duffy 4 1-3 2 2 2 5 1 W.Davis W,7-10 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1 W.Smith H,4 1-3 2 1 1 0 1 Hochevar H,5 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 G.Holland S,39-42 1 0 0 0 0 2 WP—Duffy.

T—3:07. A—20,402 (37,903). ab r 3 1 4 0 2 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 2 1 2 0 4 1 1 0 1 0 31 3

h 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 5

Toronto

Blue Jays 11, Twins 2 Minnesota

ab r h bi ab r h bi Reyes ss 5 2 2 0 Presley cf 5 0 2 0 Kawsk 2b 4 1 2 2 Mstrnn rf 4 0 1 0 DeRosa ph 1 0 0 0 Domit ph-rf 1 0 0 0 Goins 2b 0 0 0 0 Dozier 2b 4 0 2 0 Encrnc dh 3 2 0 0 Wlngh dh 3 1 0 0 Lind 1b 5 2 2 6 Plouffe 3b 5 1 2 0 Lawrie 3b 5 1 3 1 Arcia lf 4 0 2 1 Sierra rf 2 1 1 0 Colaell 1b 3 0 0 0 RDavis rf 3 1 2 0 Pinto c 4 0 1 1 Arencii c 5 0 1 1 Flormn ss 4 0 1 0 Gose cf 4 0 1 1 Pillar lf 4 1 1 0 Totals 41 11 1511 Totals 37 2 11 2 Toronto 500 000 213—11 Minnesota 000 100 010—2 E—Lawrie (10). DP—Toronto 2, Minnesota 1. LOB—Toronto 5, Minnesota 13. 2B— Reyes 2 (12), Sierra (6). 3B—Gose (3).

HR—Lind 2 (19), Lawrie (11).

IP H R ER BB SO Toronto Happ W,4-5 5 2-3 5 1 0 3 4 Wagner H,9 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Loup 2-3 3 0 0 0 1 S.Santos 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Drabek 0 3 1 1 1 0 Delabar 1 0 0 0 0 2 Jeffress 1 0 0 0 1 2 Minnesota Correia L,9-11 6 7 5 5 1 4 Roenicke 1 2-3 5 3 3 0 2 Thielbar 2-3 2 3 3 1 0 Fien 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Drabek pitched to 4 batters in the 8th.

WP—Thielbar.

Umpires—Home, Cory Blaser; First, D.J. Reyburn; Second, Laz Diaz; Third, Mark Wegner.

T—3:21. A—32,882 (39,021).

Phillies 6, Braves 5

Atlanta

Philadelphia bi ab r h bi BUpton cf 0 CHrndz cf 5 2 3 0 J.Upton rf 0 Frndsn 1b 5 1 3 1 FFrmn 1b 2 Papeln p 0 0 0 0 Gattis lf 0 Utley 2b 5 1 2 0 McCnn c 0 Ruiz c 4 1 2 3 1 Ruf lf-1b 2 0 0 0 CJhnsn 3b Uggla 2b 0 Asche 3b 4 0 0 0 DCrpnt p 0 Galvis ss 5 1 4 2 Avilan p 0 Mayrry rf-lf 4 0 1 0 Varvar p 0 Kndrck p 2 0 0 0 Trdslvc ph 0 Orr ph 1 0 0 0 FGarci p 0 DeFrts p 0 0 0 0 Smmns ss 2 Diekmn p 0 0 0 0 A.Wood p 0 Brndn ph-rf 1 0 0 0 Ayala p 0 SDowns p 0 ElJhns 2b 0 Totals 5 Totals 38 6 15 6 Atlanta 002 001 002—5 Philadelphia 002 020 011—6 One out when winning run scored.

DP—Atlanta 2, Philadelphia 1. LOB—Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 12. 2B—C.Johnson (30), C.Hernandez (3), Frandsen (8), Utley (22), Ruiz (13), Mayberry (23). HR—Simmons (15), Galvis (5). CS—Simmons (5).

IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta A.Wood 4 2-3 9 4 4 3 4 Ayala 1 1 0 0 0 2 S.Downs 0 1 0 0 0 0 D.Carpenter 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 Avilan 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 Varvaro 1-3 0 0 0 1 0 F.Garcia L,0-1 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 Philadelphia K.Kendrick 6 4 3 3 3 8 De Fratus H,8 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Diekman H,7 2-3 0 0 0 0 2 Plbn W,5-1 BS,7-32 1 2 2 2 0 0 S.Downs pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.

HBP—by K.Kendrick (Uggla). PB—Ruiz.

T—3:18. A—36,330 (43,651). ab r 4 0 3 0 4 1 3 0 4 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 32 5

Colorado

h 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 7

Padres 2, Rockies 1

San Diego ab r h bi ab r h bi CDckrs lf 4 0 1 0 Venale rf 3 0 1 0 LeMahi 2b 4 0 1 0 Denorfi lf 4 1 1 0 Tlwtzk ss 3 0 1 0 Gyorko 2b 4 1 2 1 Cuddyr rf 4 0 1 0 Headly 3b 4 0 0 0 Helton 1b 4 0 1 0 Guzmn 1b 3 0 0 0 Arenad 3b 4 0 0 0 Street p 0 0 0 0 Torreal c 3 0 0 0 Amarst cf 4 0 1 1 Blckmn cf 3 0 1 0 RCeden ss 2 0 0 0 Chatwd p 1 0 0 0 Hundly c 3 0 0 0 Corpas p 0 0 0 0 T.Ross p 2 0 1 0 RWhelr ph 1 0 0 0 Kotsay ph 1 0 0 0 Culersn pr 0 1 0 0 Grgrsn p 0 0 0 0 Belisle p 0 0 0 0 Blanks 1b 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 6 0 Totals 30 2 6 2 Colorado 000 000 010—1 San Diego 100 000 01x—2 E—Hundley (9), Headley (10). DP—San Diego 3. LOB—Colorado 5, San Diego 7. 2B— Co.Dickerson (12), Helton (15). HR—Gyorko (17). SB—Culberson (2), Venable (17).

IP H R ER BB SO Colorado Chatwood 6 5 1 1 2 2 Corpas 1 0 0 0 1 0 Belisle L,5-6 1 1 1 1 0 1 San Diego T.Ross 7 3 0 0 2 5 Grgrsn W,6-7 BS,5-8 1 2 1 0 0 1 Street S,28-29 1 1 0 0 0 0 WP—Chatwood.

T—2:26. A—25,272 (42,524).

Cardinals 5, Pirates 0

Pittsburgh

ab r Tabata lf 4 0 NWalkr 2b 4 0 McCtch cf 4 0 Mornea 1b 3 0 Byrd rf 3 0 PAlvrz 3b 3 0 RMartn c 2 0 Barmes ss 2 0 JHrrsn ph-ss1 0 Locke p 2 0 JGomz p 0 0 Snider ph 1 0 Grilli p 0 0 Watson p 0 0 Totals

h 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

bi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

St. Louis

ab r MCrpnt 2b 3 1 SRonsn cf-lf 4 0 Hollidy lf 3 0 Jay pr-cf 0 0 Beltran rf 3 1 YMolin c 3 2 Freese 3b 2 1 Maness p 0 0 Choate p 0 0 BPtrsn 1b 2 0 Adms ph-1b 2 0 Kozma ss 3 0 Wnwrg p 3 0 Rosnthl p 0 0 Dscls ph-3b 1 0 29 0 3 0 Totals 29 5

h bi 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 6 5

Pittsburgh 000 000 000—0 St. Louis 000 211 01x—5 E—Barmes (11). DP—Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 1. LOB—Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 8. 2B— Tabata (16), McCutchen (35), Y.Molina 2 (39), Wainwright (3). HR—Freese (8). SF—Freese.

IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Locke L,9-5 5 3 3 2 4 4 J.Gomez 2 1 1 1 1 1 Grilli 2-3 1 1 1 1 0 Watson 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 St. Louis Wainwright W,16-9 7 2 0 0 2 8 Rosenthal 1 0 0 0 0 1 Maness 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Choate 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Locke (M.Carpenter). WP—Locke.

Umpires—Home, Larry Vanover; First, Manny Gonzalez; Second, Brian Gorman; Third, Tony Randazzo.

T—2:56. A—45,110 (43,975).

Nationals 9, Marlins 2

Washington ab r Span cf 4 1 Zmrmn 3b 5 2 Werth rf 5 1 EPerez rf 0 0 AdLRc 1b 4 1 Clipprd p 0 0 Tracy ph 1 0 Storen p 0 0 Dsmnd ss 5 2 WRams c 4 0 Ohlndrf p 0 0 CBrwn lf 0 1 Moore lf-1b 5 1 Rendon 2b 5 0 Roark p 3 0 JSolano c 1 0

h 2 2 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 0

bi 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0

Miami

ab r h bi Coghln 3b 4 0 1 0 DSolan 2b 4 0 1 0 Yelich lf 4 1 2 0 Stanton rf 3 0 0 0 Mrsnck cf 1 0 0 0 Rggin cf-rf 4 0 1 0 Morrsn 1b 4 1 0 0 Hchvrr ss 4 0 1 1 Mathis c 3 0 1 1 Eovaldi p 0 0 0 0 Brantly ph 1 0 0 0 SDyson p 0 0 0 0 Pierre ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hatchr p Dobbs ph 1 0 0 0 ZPhllps p 0 0 0 0 Caminr p 0 0 0 0 Totals 42 9 16 9 Totals 34 2 8 2 Washington 203 001 102—9 Miami 000 000 200—2 DP—Washington 1. LOB—Washington 8, Miami 5. 2B—Werth 2 (17), Ad.LaRoche (18), Rendon (21). HR—Zimmerman 2 (19).

SF—Span.

IP H R ER BB SO Washington Roark W,5-0 6 4 0 0 0 4 Ohlendorf 1 3 2 2 0 2 Clippard 1 0 0 0 0 0 Storen 1 1 0 0 0 1 Miami Eovaldi L,3-6 3 9 5 5 0 2 S.Dyson 3 2 1 1 0 2 Hatcher 1 2 1 1 0 0 Z.Phillips 2-3 1 0 0 0 0 Caminero 1 1-3 2 2 2 1 1 WP—Ohlendorf, Caminero. PB—Mathis.

Umpires—Home, Lance Barksdale; First, Gary Cederstrom; Second, Angel Hernandez; Third, Kerwin Danley.

T—3:01. A—28,336 (37,442).

Diamondbacks 2, Giants 1

Arizona

San Francisco ab r h bi Pollock cf Pagan cf 4 0 0 0 Eaton lf Scutaro 2b 4 0 1 1 Gldsch 1b Belt 1b 4 0 1 0 ErChvz 3b Pence rf 4 0 2 0 A.Hill 2b Sandovl 3b 4 0 0 0 Nieves c HSnchz c 4 0 1 0 GParra rf GBlanc lf 3 0 0 0 BCrwfr ss 3 1 1 0 Owings ss McCrth p M.Cain p 0 0 0 0 Blmqst ph Machi p 0 0 0 0 Ziegler p Abreu ph 1 0 0 0 Dunnng p 0 0 0 0 Hemre p 0 0 0 0 J.Lopez p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 10 2 Totals 31 1 6 1 Arizona 000 110 000—2 San Francisco 001 000 000—1 DP—Arizona 1, San Francisco 3. LOB— Arizona 9, San Francisco 5. 2B—G.Parra (34). 3B—Goldschmidt (2). SB—Owings (1).

CS—Goldschmidt (7). S—M.Cain.

IP H R ER BB SO Arizona 8 6 1 1 1 6 McCarthy W,4-9 Ziegler S,9-11 1 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco M.Cain L,8-9 6 1-3 8 2 2 4 3 Machi 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Dunning 1 1 0 0 1 0 Hembree 2-3 1 0 0 1 0 J.Lopez 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Home, Chris Guccione; First, Ron Kulpa; Second, Tom Hallion; Third, Phil Cuzzi.

T—2:45. A—41,076 (41,915).

Houston

ab r 5 0 3 1 4 1 3 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0

h 1 0 3 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 0

bi 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0

LATE BOxSCORES Athletics 7, Astros 5

ab r Villar ss 5 2 Altuve 2b 5 1 Crowe rf-cf 5 1 JCastro dh 5 0 Elmore pr 0 0 MDmn 3b 5 0 Carter lf 4 0 Wallac 1b 3 1 BBarns cf 2 0 Hoes rf 1 0 C.Clark c 2 0 Krauss ph 1 0

h 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0

bi 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Oakland

ab r h bi Crisp cf 3 2 1 0 Dnldsn 3b 5 3 3 2 Lowrie ss 5 1 2 2 Cespds lf 5 1 2 1 Freimn dh 4 0 2 1 Smith ph-dh 1 0 0 0 Callasp 2b 4 0 1 0 Sgard pr-2b 0 0 0 0 CYoung rf 3 0 1 1 Moss 1b 3 0 0 0 DNorrs c 3 0 1 0 Vogt ph-c 1 0 0 0 KSuzuk c 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 11 5 Totals 37 7 13 7 Houston 003 100 001—5 Oakland 012 202 00x—7 E—Carter (4), Wallace (4), Sogard (7).

DP—Houston 1. LOB—Houston 9, Oakland 10. 2B—Villar (8), Crowe (4), Carter (20), Donaldson (33), Lowrie (42). 3B—Crisp (3). HR—Donaldson (21). SB—Villar (13), Donaldson (4). S—C.Clark.

IP H R ER BB SO Houston Keuchel L,5-9 3 1-3 10 5 5 2 3 Humber 3 2-3 3 2 2 2 3 Lo 1 0 0 0 0 1 Oakland Griffin W,13-9 6 7 4 4 1 9 Doolittle H,23 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3 Cook H,21 2-3 2 0 0 0 2 Balfour S,37-39 1 2 1 1 0 1 HBP—by Griffin (B.Barnes). WP—Balfour.

T—3:26. A—15,502 (35,067).

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cardinals move to first place in NL Central The Associated Press

ST. LOUIS — Adam Wainwright bounced back from back-to-back subpar outings with seven shutout innings and David Freese Cardinals 5 homered to lead the Cardinals to a Pirates 0 5-0 win over Pittsburgh on Saturday.

The victory moved St. Louis into first place, a half-game ahead of the Pirates in the NL Central with their third win in four games. Pittsburgh has lost four of six including the first two of the threegame set. The Pirates remain stuck on 81 wins, one shy of assuring them a winning record for the first time since they went 96-66 in 1992.

Wainwright (16-9) had given up 15 earned runs over his previous two starts, both against Cincinnati. He allowed a career-high nine runs in two innings of a 10-0 loss Aug. 28. But he regained his form against the Pirates allowing just two hits.

REDS 4, DODGERS 3 (10 inninGS) In Cincinnati, Billy Hamilton stole second in the 10th inning to set up Todd Frazier’s game-winning single, helping

the the Reds beat Los Angeles.

Ryan Ludwick opened the Cincinnati 10th with a leadoff walk against Brian Wilson (1-1). Reds manager Dusty Baker then went to the dynamic Hamilton, and the speedy prospect took second as catcher A.J. Ellis dropped the ball while taking it out of his glove.

Frazier followed with a line-drive single into right field to give Cincinnati five wins in its past six games. J.J. Hoover got three outs for the victory.

BREWERS 5, CUBS 3 In Chicago, Logan Schafer hit a threerun triple, and Johnny Hellweg pitched six innings for his first career major league victory in Milwaukee’s win over the Cubs.

Hellweg (1-3) allowed three runs on four hits. He struck out one and pitched around three walks to finally earn his first victory after flourishing in the minors.

Brewers relievers Rob Wooten and Brandon Kintzler each pitched a scoreless inning then Jim Henderson pitched a perfect ninth for his 23rd save in 27 opportunities.

PHiLLiES 6, BRAVES 5 In Philadelphia, Freddy Galvis hit a game-ending homer with one out in the

ninth inning to lift the Phillies to a win over Atlanta.

The Braves had trailed 5-3 going into the ninth, but Andrelton Simmons hit a two-out two-run homer off Jonathan Papelbon (5-1), who blew his seventh save in 32 opportunities.

Galvis, who had four hits, got Papelbon the win by connecting on a 1-0 pitch from Freddy Garcia (0-1) into the seats in right field. It was the first four-hit game for Galvis, who had been 0-for-7 since being recalled from Triple-A Lehigh Valley on Sept. 3. It was his fifth homer of the season. nATiOnALS 9, MARLinS 2 In Miami, Ryan Zimmerman homered twice and drove in three runs, powering Washington to a victory over the Marlins.

Zimmerman hit a two-run shot in the first and a leadoff drive on Nathan Eovaldi’s first pitch of the third.

Tanner Roark (5-0) pitched six scoreless innings as the Nationals won for the third time in four games to remain on the fringe of the NL wild card race.

Eovaldi (3-6) lasted just three innings in his shortest outing of the season. He was charged with five runs and nine hits.

PADRES 2, ROCKiES 1 In San Diego, Rookie Jedd Gyorko hit a go-ahead homer leading off the eighth inning to give the Padres a win over Colorado.

Gyorko’s shot off Matt Belisle (5-6) came right after the Rockies tied the game at 1 in the eighth inning on a San Diego error.

Gyorko’s 17th home run just barely cleared the right field wall as it hit the top padding and avoided the leaping attempt of right fielder Michael Cuddyer.

DiAMOnDBACKS 2, GiAnTS 1 In San Francisco, Brandon McCarthy pitched eight strong innings, and Paul Goldschmidt had three hits, including a triple, to lift Arizona over the Giants.

McCarthy (4-9) gave up one run and six hits while striking out six. Brad Ziegler pitched a scoreless ninth for his ninth save in 11 chances.

Goldschmidt broke a 1-1 tie with a triple to right center in the fifth inning that scored Adam Eaton, who walked.

Matt Cain (8-9) allowed eight hits and two runs in 6 1-3 innings. He struck out three and walked four. He was activated from the 15-day disabled list prior to the game after missing 14 games with a contusion on his right forearm.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Minnesota pounces on N.M. State

TOP 25

By John Erfort

The Associated Press

Miami coach Al Golden runs onto the field Saturday after defeating Florida in Miami Gardens, Fla. CHARLES TRAINOR JR./THE MIAMI HERALD

’Canes give ACC another win The Associated Press

Miami made it two big victories for the Atlantic Coast Conference against the Southeastern Conference in the first two weeks of the college football season.

Miami 21 The Hurricanes Florida 16 beat mistake-prone No. 12 Florida 21-16 on Saturday. Add that to Clemson’s victory against Georgia, and the ACC can come away feeling good about its early season showing against the league that has won the last seven national championships.

Ultimately, it was a split of four spotlight matchups. No. 1 Alabama beat Virginia Tech handily and South Carolina whipped North Carolina in the opening weekend of the season.

But considering all the grief the ACC generally takes for not being able to stand up to the mighty SEC, .500 is looking solid.

“How about that ACC? Spunky little old league?” Clemson coach Dabo Swinney said after his Tigers had an easy follow-up victory against South Carolina State on Saturday.

Miami needed a lot of help from Florida.

NO. 2 OREGON 59, VIRGINIA 10 In Charlottesville, Va., De’Anthony Thomas ran for 124 yards and three touchdowns, Marcus Mariota threw for two touchdowns and ran 71 yards for another score, and Oregon started fast and completely manhandled Virginia.

The Ducks (2-0), who gained a schoolrecord 772 yards last week in beating Nicholls State, looked capable of doing it again against a Virginia defense that hoped to keep the Cavaliers in the game. Oregon finished with 557 yards and did all its scoring while possessing the ball for just 21:25.

Virginia (1-1) got an early look at what it was up against as Mariota dropped back on a third-and-5 on the opening series, then bolted up the middle untouched, going 71 yards for a touchdown.

NO. 3 OHIO ST. 42, SAN DIEGO ST. 7 In Columbus, Ohio, Kenny Guiton took over when Braxton Miller left with a sprained left knee, running for one touchdown and passing for two while leading Ohio State over San Diego State.

Miller watched the last three quarters from the sideline after being sandwiched between two tacklers on the Buckeyes’ seventh offensive play. The Buckeyes (2-0) didn’t need him.

Guiton, who helped save Ohio State’s 12-0 season a year ago, had the most playing time he’s ever had in a game. He set career bests with 19 of 28 passing for 152 yards and 83 rushing yards.

It was another disappointing outing for the Aztecs (0-2), who lost 40-19 to FCS Eastern Illinois at home in their opener.

D-5

rules involving signing autographs.

The Aggies’ suspension-depleted defense was burned for several big plays by the Bearkats, the FCS runner-up the last two seasons, in the final tuneup before next week’s rematch with No. 1 Alabama.

NO. 8 LOUISVILLE 44, E. KENTUCKY 7 In Louisville, Ky., Teddy Bridgewater threw for 397 yards and four touchdowns, and Louisville routed Eastern Kentucky on a day the Cardinals’ defense just missed it second straight shutout.

Linebacker Preston Brown had two sacks for Louisville, and Calvin Pryor had an interception as Louisville limited Eastern Kentucky (1-1) to 76 yards of total offense in the first half.

Following the noon kickoff, Louisville (2-0) settled for a pair of field goals from John Wallace after turnovers gave the offense short fields. The Cardinals also settled for a third field goal in the third quarter despite reaching Eastern Kentucky’s 4.

NO. 9 LSU 56, UAB 17 In Baton Rouge, La., Zach Mettenberger passed for an LSU single-game record five touchdowns, receiver Odell Beckham Jr. scored one of his four touchdowns on a 100-yard field goal return, and the Tigers overwhelmed UAB. LSU coach Les Miles also decided to end running back Jeremy Hill’s benching in the second quarter of the second game of the season. Hill, who was arrested last spring for landing a punch outside a bar, scored on a 3-yard run on his first carry.

Mettenberger finished 16 of 19 for 282 yards and was not intercepted. Beckham’s 136 yards and three TDs receiving were both career highs. He led LSU (2-0) with 331 all-purpose yards.

Darren Reaves and Jamarcus Nelson each had touchdowns in the first half for UAB (0-2).

NO. 11 GEORGIA 41, NO. 6 SOUTH CAROLINA 30 In Athens, Ga., Aaron Murray threw for 309 yards and four touchdowns, Georgia’s beleaguered defense finally came up with a stop, and the Bulldogs defeated South Carolina for an early edge in the Southeastern Conference East.

Coming off a 38-35 loss at Clemson, Georgia could not afford another defeat if it wanted to remain a serious contender for a national title.

Murray took care of that, turning in one of the best games of his career. The fifthyear senior capped his stellar day for the Bulldogs (1-1, 1-0 SEC) with an 85-yard touchdown pass to Justin Scott-Wesley with 13 minutes remaining.

The defense made sure it stood up, stuffing Mike Davis on fourth-and-goal from inside the 1.

Davis led the Gamecocks (1-1, 0-1) with 149 yards rushing on 16 carries.

NO. 4 CLEMSON 52, SOUTH CAROLINA ST. 13 In Clemson, S.C., Tajh Boyd ran for a touchdown, and Clemson returned two interceptions for scores for the first time in program history in a win over FCS opponent South Carolina State.

Boyd finished 14-of-23 passing for 169 yards after accounting for five TDs a week ago and becoming a prime Heisman Trophy contender as the Tigers (2-0) defeated No. 11 Georgia 38-35.

In this one, Boyd scored Clemson’s first touchdown and played only a half against the Bulldogs (0-2) before finding a spot on the Death Valley sidelines next to offensive coordinator Chad Morris.

That was more than enough, though, for Clemson to move to 27-0 all-time against FCS teams.

NO. 13 OKLAHOMA ST. 56, UTSA 35 In San Antonio, Texas, new starter J.W. Walsh completed his first 10 passes and finished 24-of-27 for 326 yards with four touchdowns to lead Oklahoma State over UTSA. It’s the fourth start for the sophomore Walsh, his first this season after a quick relief performance for Clint Chelf last week. With his speedy start against a Roadrunners team entering its third season of football, Walsh led the Cowboys (2-0) to TDs on five of six first-half possessions.

UTSA (1-1) tied the score 7-7 when Kenny Bias scored on a 6-yard run with 4:22 left in the first quarter. But Walsh scored from 4 yards out in the second and the Cowboys led 35-7 at halftime.

Walsh left with six minutes left in the third and the Cowboys up 42-7.

NO. 7 TEXAS A&M 65, SAM HOUSTON ST. 28 In College Station, Texas, Johnny Manziel threw for 426 yards and three touchdowns and ran for another score in less than three quarters to give Texas A&M a win over Sam Houston State.

The Heisman Trophy winner played about a quarter more than he did last week when he sat out the first half for A&M (2-0) serving a suspension for what the school called an “inadvertent” violation of NCAA

NO. 16 OKLAHOMA 16, WEST VIRGINIA 7 Norman, Okla., Brennan Clay had a career-high 170 yards rushing and Oklahoma overcame a second-half quarterback switch to beat West Virginia.

The Sooners (2-0, 1-0 Big 12) scored the game’s final 16 points after trailing 7-0 in the first quarter. Freshman quarterback Trevor Knight threw a pair of thirdquarter interceptions, leading to junior Blake Bell taking over in the fourth.

Clay finished with 22 carries, leading

an Oklahoma offense that had 323 yards rushing and topping his previous best of 157 yards against Iowa State in 2012.

Paul Millard was 21-of-42 passing for 218 yards for the Mountaineers (1-1, 0-1), whose lone score came on a 75-yard touchdown run by Dreamius Smith in the first quarter.

NO. 19 NORTHWESTERN 48, SYRACUSE 27 In Evanston, Ill., Trevor Siemian threw for 259 yards and a career-high three touchdowns, and Kain Colter passed for a score and ran for another to lead Northwestern over Syracuse.

Tony Jones added a personal-best 185 yards receiving and a 47-yard TD, and the Wildcats (2-0) racked up 581 yards on offense. They also intercepted Syracuse’s Drew Allen four times.

Northwestern scored the game’s first 20 points and led 34-7 at the half after amassing 387 yards, with their quarterbacks picking apart Syracuse (0-2).

They each completed 11 of 12 passes in the first half, and Colter seemed to be fine after suffering a concussion last week at California. He was 15 of 18 for 116 yards and ran for 87 yards.

NO. 21 WISCONSIN 48, TENNESSEE TECH 0 In Madison, Wis., Melvin Gordon ran for 140 yards and a score, and Wisconsin’s overpowering defense got its second straight shutout with a win over FCS school Tennessee Tech.

Joel Stave was 24 of 29 for 219 yards with three touchdowns and an interception, while defensive back Darius Hillary set the tone early by forcing a fumble that set up a score for the Badgers (2-0).

The early-season tuneup went about as well as could be expected for first-year coach Gary Andersen, who’s breaking in a new 3-4 defense in Madison. Wisconsin had no problems against the Golden Eagles (1-1), whose spread offense got outmuscled by the bigger Badgers.

Including Gordon, three backs went more than 100 yards for the second straight game. Gordon accumulated all his stats in the first half on nine carries.

He had more yards rushing by himself than Tennessee Tech had in total offense (83) at halftime.

NO. 22 NEBRASKA 56, S. MISSISSIPPI 13 In Lincoln, Neb., Stanley Jean-Baptiste and Ciante Evans returned first-quarter interceptions for touchdowns, and Nebraska made quick work of Southern Mississippi in the victory.

Taylor Martinez threw for three touchdowns and Ameer Abdullah ran for two more for the Cornhuskers (2-0), who now turn their attention to next week’s home game against No. 18 UCLA. Jean-Baptiste jumped in front of Rickey Bradley Jr. just as Allan Bridgford’s pass arrived on the third play of the game and ran it back 43 yards. Evans put the Huskers up 21-3 with the first of his two interceptions, catching a ball tipped by Tyre’oune Holmes and going 22 yards to the end zone.

NO. 23 BAYLOR 70, BUFFALO 13 In Waco, Texas, Bryce Petty threw for 338 yards and two touchdowns, Lache Seastrunk ran for 150 yards with three scores, and Baylor’s first-team offense had 576 total yards in only 11 minutes with the ball in a rout of Buffalo.

The starters for the Bears (2-0) had eight touchdowns in their nine drives.

The only nonscoring drive was when they had the ball at the end of the first half.

Baylor finished with a school-record 781 total yards and topped the 69 points scored a week earlier in what had been the most for the Bears since 1929.

Alex Neutz had six catches for a careerhigh 197 yards for Buffalo (0-2).

NO. 24 TCU 38, SE LOUISIANA 17 In Fort Worth, Texas, Trevone Boykin led three straight scoring drives after starter Casey Pachall left with an injury game, and TCU pulled away from Southeastern Louisiana.

Pachall appeared to injure his left arm or wrist at the end of a running play late in the second quarter. Boykin ran 16 yards on the next play, and Jaden Oberkrom ended the first half with a 46-yard field goal that put the Horned Frogs (1-1) ahead 17-14.

LAS CRUCES — Minnesota had a pair of return touchdowns for the second week in a row, and Roddrick Minnesota 44 Williams Jr. NMSU 21 rushed for 148 yards and a touchdown on 16 carries to lead a 44-21 victory Saturday night at New Mexico State.

The Gophers made sure the Aggies wound not repeat their 28-21 upset form two seasons ago in the second meeting between the schools.

The Gophers (2-0) opened with a 51-23 victory at home against UNLV last week.

NMSU (0-2) took a 56-7 beating at Texas last week.

Despite the final score, the outcome wasn’t fully settled in the second-ever meeting between these two until midway through the fourth quarter.

Phillip Nelson was 8 of 15 for 127 through the air and carried 15 times for 122 yards as the Gophers rolled up 342 yards on the ground. Andrew McDonald was 22 of 31 for 186 to lead the Aggies.

Despite the final score, the outcome wasn’t fully settled in the second-ever meeting between these two until midway through the fourth quarter.

Minnesota led 30-14 when NMSU defensive lineman Kevin Laudermill tried to knock down a third-down pass by Nelson, but ended up intercepting the ball.

That put the Aggies in business at the Minnesota 34-yard line, but they failed to capitalize on the opportunity after McDonald was stuffed for no gain on a sneak on a fourth-and-1 play from the Gophers’ 11-yard line.

From there, Minnesota put the game away with a 1-yard touchdown from Nelson and a 50-yard fumble return for a score by Aaron Hill.

Both teams scored on their first possession of the second half. Minnesota got a Chris Hawthorne field goal to push the lead to 30-7, but NMSU wouldn’t go away.

The Aggies answered with a 1-yard touchdown run by Germi Morrison to remain in the game at 30-14 with 3:44 left in the third. That run capped a 12-play, 72-yard drive.

Minnesota appeared to take command midway through the second quarter on a 14-yard touchdown run by David Cobb.

That made it 13-0 against an Aggie team whose defense was beginning to tire. NMSU had just one first down in its first five possessions, including four three-and-outs.

However, the NMSU offense responded by getting up off the deck and rattling off a seven

Highlands opens season with a win Dominique Ferrell’s 2-yard touchdown run midway through the fourth quarter capped a 10-play drive that stopped the scoring and handed visiting New Mexico Highlands University a 31-28 win over Eastern New Mexico in Blackwater Draw, N.M. It was the season opener for both teams.

Highlands opened a 24-7 lead in the second half behind quarterback Emmanuel Lewis. The senior passed for 182 yards and a touchdown and rushed for 78 yards and another score.

The Greyhounds scored 21 unanswered points to take a 28-24 lead early in the fourth quarter before NMHU mounted its game-winning drive.

Ferrell had a team-high 79 yards rushing as the teams combined for more than 800 yards of offense with six turnovers.

The New Mexican

play, 76-yard scoring drive that cut the lead to 13-7. The payoff came on a 1-yard run by Brandon Betancourt.

But the Gophers one-upped the Aggies on the following series, putting NMSU right back on its heels with a long drive featuring power running to make it 20-7. Williams did the heavy lifting, carrying six times on the eight-play, 72-yard drive.

That included a 7-yard scoring run by Williams, who fumbled on the play but recovered the ball in the end zone with 2:38 left in the first half.

NMSU was unable to move the ball on the next possession, which proved costly. Minnesota’s Marcus Jones bobbled the Aggie punt, but then dashed up the middle of the field for a 65-yard touchdown to make it 27-7 at the half and put the Gophers firmly in control.

Minnesota led 3-0 at the end of the first quarter thanks to a 45-yard field goal by Hawthorne at 7:35. The kick was set up by a 25-yard run by Nelson.

The Aggie defense got a big stop on the next Minnesota series, forcing an incompletion on a third-and-goal play from the 6-yard line. Hawthorne’s ensuing 22-yard field goal put the Gophers ahead 6-0. Cobb’s scoring run then made it 13-0.

Lobos: UNM to face Pittsburgh Sept. 14 soe Gongbay made his season debut, finishing with 43 yards Mitchem was starting in place on five carries. Jhurell Presley of Cole Gautsche. The sophowas the top receiver, catching more suffered a concussion in two passes for 52 yards. the season opener and did not New Mexico heads across play in Saturday’s game. the country next week to face The Lobos had 483 yards of Pittsburgh in the first meeting offense. Most of that — 395 to between the programs. The be exact — was on the ground game is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. as 57 of UNM’s 64 offensive on Sept. 14. snaps were rushing plays.

UNM’s next home game will Backup running back Crube Sept. 28 against UNLV.

Continued from Page D-1

Tulsa edges Colorado State 30-27 TULSA, Okla. — Carl Salazar hit a game-winning 34-yard field goal with no time remaining to give Tulsa a 30-27 victory over Colorado State Saturday night.

Tulsa (1-1) scored 13 unanswered points in the fourth quarter to complete the 10-point comeback. Tulsa cut the Rams lead to seven points on a

23-yard Salazar field goal with 13:12 remaining. Tulsa tied the score at the 7:01 mark when Cody Green threw a 15-yard touchdown to Derek Patterson.

Tulsa went 57 yards in five plays before Salazar hit his third field goal of the night.

The Associated Press

D-6

SPORTS

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

TENNIS U.S. OPEN

Djokovic to face Nadal Japanese supporters celebrate Sunday morning upon learning Tokyo won the bid to host the 2020 Olympics. Tokyo competed with Madrid and Istanbul for the right to host the 2020 games. SHIZUO KAMBAYASHI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tokyo to host 2020 Olympics Committee selects Japanese capital over Madrid, Istanbul

By Chico Harlan and Barry Svrluga The Washington Post

Novak Djokovic of Serbia goes airborne to return a shot to Stanislas Wawrinka of Switzerland on Saturday during the semifinals of the 2013 U.S. Open in New York. CHARLES KRUPA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Top-seeded Serb advances to finals after surviving 5-setter against Wawrinka

By Eddie Pells

The Associated Press

N

EW YORK — The game took 21 minutes. It lasted 30 points.

Novak Djokovic squandered five break points and lost that instant classic of a game but made Stanislas Wawrinka pay an awfully heavy price.

After dropping the epic third game of the final set Saturday, Djokovic broke the next time Wawrinka served, then didn’t falter once he had the lead. The top-seeded Serb withstood a 4-hour, 9-minute onslaught of Wawrinka’s massive groundstrokes to pull out a 2-6, 7-6 (4), 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory and advance to his fourth straight final at the U.S. Open.

“Well, I was thinking — I guess everybody was thinking — ‘Whoever wins this game is going to win the match,’ ” Djokovic said. “After he won the game, I thought to myself, ‘OK, I guess I have to fight against those odds.’ ” He did, to improve to 20-7 in five-set matches, and now the 2011 champion will go for his second U.S. Open title Monday against the winner of the later semifinal between No. 2 Rafael Nadal and No. 8 Richard Gasquet.

“I’m going to go try to recover,” Djokovic said. “I’ll grab some popcorn and watch on TV.” Maybe he should watch a replay of his own match.

It will be remembered for Game 3 of the final set, a back-and-forth roller coaster ride in which Djokovic had five opportunities to break for a 2-1 lead and lost them all.

Ninth-seeded Wawrinka had eight game points. Before the last, he gestured to the crowd to pump up the volume. Sensing the opportunity, Djokovic hammed it up, as well.

Wawrinka followed that well-deserved break in the action with a 123-mph service winner up the middle.

“It was a really long game with some good points and some big mistakes,” said Wawrinka of Switzerland, who made it farther than his country’s most famous player, Roger Federer, for the first time in any of his 35 Grand Slam appearances.

Rafael “He was quite nervous. I Nadal was really tired,” Wawrinka said. “I was struggling physically, and it was not easy to keep the level quite high. But, for me, it was just important to fight and not to let him go and not to lose 6-1 or 6-2, but just to try to get every game I can.”

Walking gingerly to his chair after that game, Wawrinka sat down and smiled throughout the break.

A set earlier, he needed a medical timeout to get his right thigh taped. How much longer could he possibly last? Especially against Djokovic, whose road to No. 1 has been highlighted by an improved diet and a focus on fitness that has made him, by almost every account, the most physically prepared player in the game.

“At the end of the first set, I started feeling my right leg,” Wawrinka said. “At that moment, I knew I was going to be out of fuel if I had to play a long match. I knew I would struggle physically against him — especially against him because he’s such a good defender.”

Indeed, Wawrinka’s 57 winners — 26 from the forehand side — weren’t enough to overcome Djokovic’s fast-footed defense.

Playing in his first Grand Slam semifinal, Wawrinka opened with about as flawless a first set as possible. He broke Djokovic twice over the first 18 minutes, and when he completed the second break with a sizzling crosscourt forehand winner — one of seven

in that set — Djokovic simply glanced across with a look that landed somewhere between bemused and amazed.

Yes, Wawrinka was going to be there all day, and by the time the fifth set rolled around, the scene near his changeover chair showed it. It looked like his living room, strewn with towels, shirts, a warmup jacket and an assortment of rackets, including the mangled remains of one stick he smashed in the fourth set, which drew him a point penalty.

It was that kind of day; the players each won 165 points. And Game 3 was that sort of game.

It started innocently enough, with an ace and a forced error by Djokovic that gave Wawrinka a quick 30-love lead.

But when Djokovic scrambled to get to a deftly struck drop shot, then Wawrinka sprayed the reply wide, things started setting up for something special. Djokovic followed that hustle play with an acutely angled backhand for a winner to make it 30-30. Wawrinka hit a forehand winner to make it 40-30, and for the next 15 minutes, each man tried in vain to close out the game.

The final 23 points included six winners, two double-faults and at least one small rest break for Wawrinka after a cruelly efficient dink-lob-overhead combination of Djokovic’s chased Wawrinka off the court and onto the ledge near the front row.

“That game, I was already quite tired, quite dead physically,” Wawrinka said. “Just trying to stay with him, to fight, to give everything I had in my body. But it was tough.”

The third game came only four points short of one of the all-time classics — the 18-16 tiebreaker John McEnroe won over Bjorn Borg in the fourth set of the 1980 Wimbledon final.

Sometimes lost in that retelling is that Borg overcame that heartbreak to win the fifth set, much the way Djokovic overcame Game 3 to pull out this fifth set.

NASCAR

Edwards wins Richmond, Keselowski misses Chase

By Jenna Fryer

The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. — NASCAR will have a new champion at the end of the season. For now, it has yet another conspiracy.

Reigning champion Brad Keselowski failed to make the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship Saturday night when an ill-timed caution ruined his run at Richmond International Raceway.

Same thing happened to Ryan Newman, who used a pass on eventual winner Carl Edwards with 10 laps to go to take the lead for what should have been enough to get him into the Chase.

Then Clint Bowyer spun three laps later to bring out a caution that ruined Newman’s race. The benefactor? Martin Truex Jr., Bowyer’s teammate at Michael Waltrip Racing, who struggled the entire race.

Newman and Truex were locked into a race for the second of two wild cards in the 12-driver Chase field, and the race win would give it to Newman. Only

Carl Edwards does a backflip Saturday after winning the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series at Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. JASON HIRSCHFELD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

he lost the lead on pit road, wound up finishing third, and Truex grabbed the final spot in the Chase.

Conspiracy theorists immediately accused Bowyer of spinning on purpose to help his teammate.

A despondent Newman wasn’t sure.

“They are teammates. I don’t

know if he looked at the scoring pylon, knew I was leading, it doesn’t matter,” Newman said.

“If that was the case, I’ll find out one way or the other. At the same time, we still had the opportunity to make our own destiny and win it on pit road, and we didn’t. That being said, we’re out.”

Truex, who broke his right

wrist two weeks ago in a crash at Bristol and has been racing with a cast, said he had no idea who even caused the caution.

“I don’t know. I don’t have any thoughts on it. I raced my [butt] off all night long, that’s all I can do. I didn’t even know [Bowyer] brought out the caution until after the race.”

TOKYO — Tokyo was selected as host of the 2020 Summer Olympics, setting off a celebration at dawn Sunday in a nation fighting off two decades of deflation and still recovering from a nuclear disaster.

The Japanese capital easily beat out Istanbul and Madrid in an International Olympic Committee vote, having portrayed itself as the safer choice amid turmoil in the Middle East and runaway unemployment in parts of Europe.

After two rounds of voting at a hotel ballroom in Buenos Aires, IOC President Jacques Rogue walked to a podium and opened a white envelope. His announcement — “Tokyo” — was drowned out by a howl of celebration when it was broadcast live to a city of partiers. “Tokyo!” several thousand chanted at an outdoor viewing party as gold tinsel rained down.

“Tokyo!” hoarse 20-somethings screamed as they stumbled out of bars and toward the subway.

Tokyo has hosted international events before, including the Olympics in 1964 and the World Cup — co-hosted with South Korea — in 2002. But this latest milestone comes at a particularly critical time, as Japan’s population grays and shrinks and its younger generations grow more pessimistic and withdrawn.

“These Games can be a turning point for Japan,” venture capitalist Yoshito Hori said at one earlymorning viewing party, an Olympics-logo towel draped around his neck. “As a nation, we tend to underestimate ourselves — and we’ve lost confidence. This can be a chance to regain it.”

Tokyo easily beat out Istanbul in the final vote by a 60-36 margin after Madrid was eliminated in the first round. Turkey’s largest city has never hosted an international sporting event of such magnitude — no World Cups, no Olympics — but was pursuing the Olympics for the fifth consecutive time. Organizers hoped to bring the Games to a Muslim-majority nation for the first time. The bid could have been hindered, in the minds of some of the IOC members, by the current strife in Syria, which borders Turkey to the south.

Istanbul’s bid survived Saturday’s first round of voting, which eliminated Madrid. The Spanish city was bidding for the third straight time, and pitched itself as the most prepared of the three cities to host the 2020 Games, with most of its infrastructure already in place.

But Europe will have hosted two recent Olympics — the 2012 Summer Games in London and next February’s Winter Games in Sochi, Russia.

Tokyo is one of the world’s most dense megacities, and certainly its tidiest, famous for its neon signs, six-seat sake bars and punctual trains. In their pitch to IOC voters, Tokyo’s organizers touted their city’s modern infrastructure and transportation system, as well as its low crime rate. “A very low-risk Games,” they described it in documents submitted to the IOC. But Japanese officials in recent weeks also faced scrutiny about the ongoing leaks of toxic water into the ocean at the coastal Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, where three reactors melted down in March 2011. Engineers have so far failed to contain the problem, prompted the government last week to pledge $500 million for new work at the facility, including a subterranean “ice wall” that, if effective, will cut off the flow of groundwater around key buildings.

Hours before the IOC vote, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, speaking from Buenos Aires, said that the situation at the Fukushima plant is “under control” and “will never do any damage to Tokyo,” 150 miles away. Officials claim that contamination is limited to an area of several hundred yards around the plant, but they face public skepticism both in Japan and beyond, having repeatedly downplayed concerns only to admit to them later.

“Tokyo 2020 will offer guaranteed delivery,” Abe said.

Tokyo’s selection sets it up for years of construction — and spending. Japan will build or refurbish more than two dozen venues, costing upwards of $5 billion. More than a quarter of that will be spent on a new Olympic stadium, an 80,000-seat venue that looks like an aerodynamic bicycle helmet.

“All cities — not just in Japan, but globally — are competing against one another,” said Hiroo Mori, executive vice president of Mori Building Co., a development company. “Tokyo has a chance to get ahead. The infrastructure. The construction. The way people look at the future.”

When Tokyo last hosted the games, in 1964, Japan was at the starting point of a boom as it transformed from war-torn poverty into an economic powerhouse. Only eight years earlier, Japan had become a member of the United Nations. Sony wasn’t yet producing color televisions, and Toyota was still two years from launching the Corolla.

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Otra Vez: Trash to Treasures Wanted materials

Food banks and shelters

Garden supplies

Bienvenidos Outreach: 1511 Fifth St. Call 986-0583. Food pantry is open from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

The Food Depot: 1222 Siler Road. Website is www.thefooddepot.org or call 505-471-1633. The depot is open from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Kitchen Angels: 1222 Siler Road. The website is www.KitchenAngels.org or call 471-7780.

Intertfaith Community Shelter: 2801 Cerrillos Road. Email to interfaithsheltersf@gmail.com or call 795-7494.

St. Elizabeth Shelter: 804 Alarid St. Website is www.steshelter.org. Call 982-6611.

Youth Shelters and Family Services: 5686 Agua Fría St. Web site is www.youthshelters.org. Call 983-0586.

Food for Santa Fe, Inc.: 1222 Siler Road. Website is www.foodforsantafe.org. Distribution of grocery items in bags — while supplies are available — is from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. on Thursdays. Send email to foodforsantafe@gmail.com.

Medium to large barrel-style composter — call Barb at 982-0928.

Containers or barrels for catching rainfall‚ call Joana at 690-2671 for St. Elizabeth Senior Shelter.

Poultry manure — call Anna at 660-0756.

Large ceramic saucer/dish for potted tree‚ call 603-9125.

Gravel, any size — call Yolanda, 982-9273.

Garden tools, especially sized for use by children — call George, 466-4988.

Containers or barrels for water catchments — call Nancy, 316-1673.

JuJuBe cuttings and information — call Nancy, 316-1673.

Appliances A/C unit — call 316-0602.

Electric heaers — call 913-9610.

Microwave and toaster oven in excellent condition — call Monte del Sol charter School at 982-5225.

Working refrigerator — call Allegra at 490-2789.

Microwave; heating pad for back — call Diana at 490-1027.

Working sewing machine — call Patty at 424-0352.

Portable washer/dryer — call Dominga, 204-5830.

Large freezer — call Joe, 930-2027.

Used gas stove — call Virginia, 310-0699.

Working washer and dryer — call Annie, 424-9507.

Office equipment Printer — call 316-0602.

Working laptop computer — call Elizabeth at 467-9292.

Late model Apple-IMac with large monitor for “Sight” person, leather office chair for lower back and arm support — call 988-1733.

Lightweight cardboard or poster board — call Caro at 670-6999.

Four-drawer wooden file cabinet — call 471-3040.

Working laptop — call Denise, 428-8066.

Working laptop for retired school teacher — call Bonnie, 417-8556.

Working Laptop computer — call 510-847-9001.

Late model Apple laptop — call Pat, 920-5429.

Office desk, table with four chairs, laptop computer with wireless capabilities — call Guardian Angels, 920-2871.

Furniture Kitchen table and chairs —call 316-6486.

Bed — call 316-0602.

Bed or roll-away bed — call 913-9610 or 204-2009.

Dresser — 699-7970.

Loveseat — call Pauline at 490-1761.

Armoire — call Dan at 505-270-4673.

TV and converter boxes — call Katrina at 216-2153.

Sofa, recliner, chairs and converter box — call Richard at 216-4141.

Roll-away bed — call Gloria at 471-0819.

Small kitchen table — call 438-8418.

Bed in good condition or sofa or loveseat — call Martha at 917-6615.

Living room furniture, dining table and chairs — call Dominga, 204-5830.

Outdoor lawn chair with high back — call Miriam, 699-3655.

Packing materials Packing peanuts in bags; bubble wrap — 127 Romero St. or call Hillary, 992-8701.

Packing peanuts — stop by 1424 Paseo de Peralta.

Packing peanuts, bubble wrap and boxes — call John, 455-2835.

Packing materials — stop by 903 W. Alameda St., or call Glenn at 986-0616.

Construction Coyote fence material — call 989-1388.

Coyote fencing latillas, mortar, cinder block — Gentle Souls Sanctuary, Inc. Send email to adopt@genltesoulssanctuary.org.

Windows needed to replace those lost in house fire — call 3160602.

Weathered wood fence — old but not rotten — pickets or pale.

Need 200 sq. feet. Will haul away — Call Matt at 577-3902.

Large ceramic sewer pipes — call Adam at 989-1388.

Disabled woman looking for used material to build deck on her home — call Beatrice at 310-5234.

Fencing material (wire or wood) for nonprofit to benefit help people who can’t afford fencing for their pets. — call Jane at 4661525.

Coyote fence and gate for garden of retiree — call 603-9125.

Wooden spools (2-foot or 3-foot) — call Joe, Cornerstone Books at 473-0306 or 438-2446.

A shed to house school and community garden resources, plus lumber, untreated, to build raised garden beds for Earth Care — send email to susan@earthcare.org or call 983-6896.

Solar electric hot water panels, pumps and controls. Used or new metal roofing, any thickness. Send email to sean@ic.org or call Sean, 505-660-8835.

Earth Care needs a shed to store school and community garden

resourses as well as untreated lumber to build raised garden beds.

Send email to susan@earthcare.org or call 983-6896.

Used or new metal roofing, any thickness — send email to sean@ic.org. or call Sean at 505-660-8835.

Stucco, chicken wire and fencing material in small pieces — call Nancy at 316-1673.

Culvert — call George, 204-1745.

Used cedar posts, used brick and stone; will work for material — call Daniel, 505-920-6537.

Old cedar fencing material, good for buring or small projects, mostly broken pieces — call 310-0777.

Mirrored closet or shower doors, fencing — call Lee, 231-7851.

Nonprofit restoring a 1870s cemetery and needs electric generator, cement mixer, small tractor and trailer — call Ted, 505-718-5060.

Used solar panels‚ send email to Virginia_Garcia @yahoo.com or call Virginia at 316-0699.

School needs Neon light tubes for nonprofit school — call Bill at 466-7708.

Therapy program needs arts supplies — markers, watercolors, paints, drawing paper, beeds — call Alicia at 901-7541.

Children’s outdoor equipment; furniture, crib and cots — call Gloria at 505-913-9478.

Animal needs

Cat items — call 913-9610 or 204-2009.

Chain-link panels or complete chain-link for use in dog and cat enclosures. Donation may be tax-deductible. Send email to felinesandfriendsnm.@yahoo.com or call 316-2281.

Galvanized aluminum stock feeders — used is fine — call 774-400-4646.

Small fish tank with bubbler — call Pauline at 4901-1761.

Plastic pet carriers in usable condition needed for rescue organization. Send email to askfelinesandfriends@yahoo.com or call Felines & Friends at 505-316-3381.

Bird bath — call Gloria at 471-0819.

Hamster cage — call Diana at 231-9921.

Washable dog beds for medium-sized dogs and large cat condo/ climbing tree — call Merlyne, 204-4148.

Dog crate — call Cari at 983-0708.

Crates, fencing, grooming tables and supplies — call Joan-ann at Dog Rescue Program, 983-3739.

Miscellaneous Children’s clothing for girl size 5t and boy size 12-months to year — call Jennifer at 795-9818.

Scraps or skeins of yarn, wool, mohair, alpaca or novelty yarns and knitting needles — call Peggy at 424-8215.

Men’s clothes, medium-sized shirts, 30 x 30 pants; women’s clothes, size 13 — call 216-4141.

Blankets; women’s clothes, size 9 — call 470-8853.

Stationary bike — call 316-6486.

Swamp cooler ‚ call 913-9610 or 204-2009.

Mother needs a massage table, sheets, face cradle sheets, to earn income for her family — call 505-510-2204.

Mason or Ball jars, any size — call 982-5781.

Reading books — call 699-7970.

Treadmill and other exercise equipment for 58-year-old patient with heart condition — call David at 707-337-7642.

Mobility scooter — call Elizabeth at 467-9292.

Chimney flue, new or used — call 989-1388.

Nonprofit needs small, economical 4-door automobile with 4-wheel drive — call YRAYA at 986-8518.

Twin sized bedding and sheets — call Katrina at 216-2153.

Clothes for family: Mother wears womens size 8-11; 4-year-old girl wears size 4; newborn infant boy wears size 3-6 months — call Jennifer at 310-1420.

Blankets — callDiane at 231-9921.

Masks from anywhere — call Katrina at 216-2153 or 699-4097.

Mens ties, clean, for retiree nonprofit art project — call 438-7761.

Moving to new apartment and need cookware, dishes, small kitchen appliances, bathroom items and other basics — call Richard, 216-4141.

Third backseat for a 2002 Yukon XL — call Cecilia, 505-438-8414.

Pair of white triple-strapped genuine leather Coaster sandals, Size 7 or larger — call Mather, 505-204-2836.

Floor buffer for The Salvation Army — call Viola or Lt. Cisneros

Recycle right

IMAGE COURTESY CITY OF SANTA FE

D-7

at 988-8054.

Bean bags or church school — call Cecilia, 439-8418.

Blue sapphire Bombay gin bottles for yard project — call Jean, 795-2589.

Exercise bike — call Diana at 930-4536 or 501-1980.

Old license plates for crafts — call Karen at 466-6664.

RV needed for nonprofit — send email to Happiiness360.org or call 505-819-3913.

Materials to make blankets for shelters — call Irene, 983-4039.

Nonprofit looking for scrap paper, standard 8.5 x 11 inch sized. It can be printed on one side or hold-punched, but not crumpled or stapled — call Allayne at 989-5362, ext. 103.

Yarn for crochet and knitting needed for Santa Fe nonprofit — call Fab, 471-0546.

Nonprofit in need of a travel trailer or motor home in good condition — call Dee at 505-720-3521.

Available materials Garden supplies

Horse manure; free tractor loading — call Arrowhead Ranch, 424-8888.

Organic horse manure — call Barbara, 471-3870.

Horse manure (you haul) — call Barbara, 466-2552.

Appliances GE Profile double oven, 1 convection; GE Spacemaker Microwave XL 1400; Raypak boiler; and 50-gallon water heater from American Water Heater Company —call Nina at 577-3751.

Furniture Sofa/couch, SW quality construction, peach linen — call 474-7005.

Packing materials Boxes and packing paper — call 424-3201.

Moving boxes — call 428-0374.

Construction Poulan 25D 13-inch chainsaw, gas; not used in 20 years. Sears 14-inch chainsaw, electric 1-5/8HP, not used in several yars. Call 466-8161.

Two working toilets, one stroms door — call 490-5454.

Two hot water solar panels, circa 1980, in need of refurbishing — call Bill at 466-7708.

Office equipment

Brother fax, phone and copier model 775 — call 690-6119.

HP Photo Smart Model D7560 — call 983-3838.

Office desks in good condition — 505-466-1525.

Three business phones in good condition — Gabe, 466-0999.

Miscellaneous Wood shipping pallets; empty cable spools, some metal and some wood‚ call Firebird at 983-5264.

Encyclopedias — call 983-1380.

Tube feeding sets: 36 sealed packages of Kangaroo Joey, 1000 ml pump sets with feed-only antifree flow valve. Suitable for use with pump or gravity drip — call Nina at 988-1899.

Nylon 50-lb. sacks — call Dan at 455-2288, ext. 101.

HOw TO GeT An iTeM liSTeD Anything listed must be given away — not sold. Listings are free. To list a material, call 955-2215 or send a fax to 9552118. You also can send information — including your name, address and telephone number — to: Keep Santa Fe Beautiful Trash to Treasures, 1142 Siler Road, Santa Fe, N.M. 87507. You also can send an e-mail to: gjmontano@santafenm.gov. Information is due by Friday afternoon.

Please note: The Santa Fe New Mexican publishes the information but does not handle additions, deletions or changes. Information could be outdated as items moved quickly in this listing.

D-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

The weather

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

7-day forecast for Santa fe Today

Partly sunny

Tonight

Partly cloudy

84

Monday

Tuesday

A thunderstorm in spots in the p.m.

58

Wednesday

A couple of showers and a t-storm

82/58

Friday

A shower or thunder- Sunny to partly storm around cloudy

78/55

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

Thursday

77/55

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

79/52

Humidity (Noon)

At a speed of 15 knots for over two days, Keith Anderson and Barbara Lenssen sailed out of the Falklands to South Georgia Island in the Southern Atlantic Ocean, where they were able to see and photograph the wandering Albatross.

Due to the prohibition against getting too close to these enormous birds, Anderson said he used a zoom lens to photograph these two.

Saturday

Mostly sunny and pleasant

Showers and thunderstorms

79/52

78/50

Humidity (Noon)

Humidity (Noon)

34%

55%

39%

56%

53%

43%

42%

69%

wind: S 6-12 mph

wind: SE 6-12 mph

wind: SSW 6-12 mph

wind: SW 6-12 mph

wind: ESE 6-12 mph

wind: SE 7-14 mph

wind: SSE 7-14 mph

wind: SW 3-6 mph

Almanac

Santa Fe Airport through 6 p.m. Saturday Santa Fe Airport Temperatures High/low ......................................... 88°/55° Normal high/low ............................ 82°/51° Record high ............................... 88° in 2013 Record low ................................. 39° in 1970 Santa Fe Airport Precipitation 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.03”/4.78” Normal month/year to date ..... 0.32”/9.39” Santa Fe Farmers Market 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.05”/5.71”

New Mexico weather

40

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: 1.828 Buckman Water Treatment Plant: 0.240 City Wells: 3.029 Buckman Wells: 6.982 Total water produced by water system: 12.079 Amount delivered to Las Campanas: Golf course: 0.000, domestic: 0.405 Santa Fe Canyon reservoir storage: 29.4 percent of capacity; daily inflow 0.97 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

Santa Fe 84/58 Pecos 78/51

25

Albuquerque 86/64

25

87

Clayton 89/62

56

412

Pollen index

As of 9/5/2013 Grasses ..................................... 14 Moderate Juniper................................................. 6 Low Weeds....................................... 38 Moderate ......................................................................

Total...........................................................58

25

Las Vegas 81/54

54

40

40

285

Clovis 87/61

54

60 60

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

64

Taos 80/51

84

Española 84/63 Los Alamos 79/57 Gallup 79/56

Raton 87/54

64

666

Source:

60

25 380

180

Roswell 91/64

Ruidoso 74/55

25

70

Truth or Consequences 85/66 70

180

Las Cruces 89/67

54

70

70

380

380

Hobbs 90/65

285

Alamogordo 88/66

Carlsbad 92/67

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

285

10

Sun and moon

State extremes

Sat. High: 96 ............................... Tucumcari Sat. Low 34 ................................. 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 93/70 pc 89/66 t 79/34 s 91/66 s 94/66 s 78/47 t 86/49 s 93/64 s 70/47 pc 91/67 pc 82/54 pc 81/68 pc 88/65 t 92/62 t 91/65 s 87/51 t 83/47 s 90/63 pc 92/71 pc

Hi/Lo W 88/66 pc 86/64 pc 73/45 s 90/65 s 92/67 s 76/47 pc 84/50 s 89/62 s 69/49 pc 87/61 s 81/57 pc 88/66 pc 84/63 pc 87/61 pc 90/63 pc 79/56 pc 80/53 pc 90/65 s 89/67 pc

Hi/Lo W 87/67 t 84/64 t 70/50 t 90/67 pc 91/68 pc 74/53 t 82/54 pc 88/59 pc 69/52 t 85/61 s 76/53 t 85/64 t 83/63 t 79/58 t 89/63 pc 71/51 t 75/52 t 90/63 s 87/66 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 82/50 90/66 83/62 90/62 94/67 88/52 71/45 90/61 94/65 79/57 88/63 86/63 90/60 84/48 89/69 96/67 91/70 85/60 83/53

W s pc s t s s s pc s pc s pc s s pc s pc s pc

Hi/Lo W 81/54 s 88/67 pc 79/57 pc 88/63 pc 88/61 s 87/54 s 72/45 s 86/60 pc 91/64 s 74/55 pc 89/58 pc 83/62 pc 87/62 pc 80/51 pc 85/66 pc 92/65 s 90/66 pc 82/58 pc 79/56 pc

Hi/Lo W 78/55 t 86/65 t 78/59 t 87/64 t 87/62 s 84/55 pc 70/51 t 84/60 t 91/65 pc 73/57 pc 87/61 pc 79/62 t 86/64 t 77/54 t 84/64 t 91/63 pc 89/68 t 80/60 t 72/52 t

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

Weather for September 8

Sunrise today ............................... 6:42 a.m.

Sunset tonight .............................. 7:22 p.m.

Moonrise today ............................ 9:53 a.m.

Moonset today ............................. 9:08 p.m.

Sunrise Monday ............................ 6:42 a.m.

Sunset Monday ............................. 7:20 p.m.

Moonrise Monday ....................... 10:56 a.m.

Moonset Monday .......................... 9:49 p.m.

Sunrise Tuesday ........................... 6:43 a.m.

Sunset Tuesday ............................ 7:19 p.m.

Moonrise Tuesday ...................... 11:59 a.m.

Moonset Tuesday ....................... 10:36 p.m.

First

Full

Last

New

Sep 12

Sep 19

Sep 26

Oct 4

The planets

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

Hi/Lo 60/51 90/71 87/57 80/57 78/61 84/55 74/51 89/70 88/65 78/65 86/63 74/55 98/77 95/62 78/56 60/44 69/51 90/75 95/73 86/66 94/72 92/78 90/65

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

Hi/Lo 59/51 90/71 78/64 79/56 79/57 82/55 68/60 89/70 87/65 88/73 89/69 82/67 98/75 83/56 80/69 64/46 66/48 89/75 93/74 88/71 97/72 93/77 86/64

W r t s pc pc s s t pc s pc s s t s pc t s t s s t pc

Set 7:56 p.m.

9:03 p.m.

5:35 p.m.

4:11 p.m.

9:45 p.m.

8:51 a.m.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo 58/48 88/68 82/51 88/65 77/64 82/53 81/54 88/70 85/61 88/65 85/56 82/54 99/77 95/57 81/57 54/43 75/53 88/73 88/75 88/62 97/68 89/81 95/70

Rise 7:45 a.m.

10:02 a.m.

3:31 a.m.

1:47 a.m.

10:50 a.m.

8:23 p.m.

Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus

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

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.

Today’s uV index

54 285

10

Water statistics

285

64

Farmington 87/61

Area rainfall

Albuquerque 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.18” Month/year to date .................. 0.21”/4.10” Las Vegas 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.09”/8.11” Los Alamos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.10”/3.55” Chama 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date ................ 1.67”/10.90” Taos 24 hours through 6 p.m. yest. ............ 0.00” Month/year to date .................. 0.89”/5.15”

Air quality index

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

64

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 86/63 95/71 89/76 84/69 94/72 90/76 80/59 98/71 89/73 79/55 93/83 80/47 81/56 81/59 94/70 87/67 98/77 84/70 88/62 74/62 90/67 78/48 82/60

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

Hi/Lo 88/70 96/69 88/76 74/63 80/66 90/73 81/56 98/72 90/70 84/57 98/80 78/55 83/59 86/64 93/72 84/61 94/74 80/67 82/58 79/59 84/69 82/50 86/62

W pc s t pc pc pc s s s pc t s s pc pc s t s s s pc pc pc

Hi/Lo 92/74 95/75 89/77 83/72 91/71 90/74 73/62 96/70 90/72 76/64 94/78 81/64 81/59 81/67 95/75 82/60 92/75 76/66 79/59 76/58 88/62 73/60 79/69

W pc s pc pc pc pc s s pc s t s s pc s pc pc pc s s pc s s

World cities Yesterday Today Tomorrow

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

-10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Showers Rain T-storms Snow Flurries

Ice

Cold front

Warm front

Stationary front

National extremes

(For the 48 contiguous states) Sat. High: 113 .................. Death Valley, CA Sat. Low: 29 .............. Bodie State Park, CA

On Sept. 8, 1943, widespread smog was noted around Los Angeles for the first time. Cool air from the Pacific is capped by warm air which traps pollutants.

Weather trivia™

In what part of a hurricane are the Q: strongest winds found?

A: In the eye wall

Weather history

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 68/59 pc 67/50 r 64/51 sh 82/70 c 88/70 s 86/67 s 102/72 s 107/77 s 107/79 s 91/81 t 89/78 r 89/78 c 81/72 c 79/69 c 76/66 pc 83/60 s 79/64 t 81/64 pc 77/54 s 77/57 c 70/54 r 66/48 pc 66/49 c 65/46 r 64/61 t 74/61 s 79/62 pc 88/72 s 94/73 s 92/68 s 92/76 sh 92/77 pc 92/77 pc 95/75 pc 90/71 s 88/69 s 72/61 pc 67/58 pc 66/53 c 52/46 r 58/45 c 62/48 pc 75/63 pc 70/55 r 68/46 sh 73/63 pc 71/62 t 72/61 t 90/72 t 90/71 t 89/73 pc 89/81 s 89/81 s 90/81 s 80/62 s 80/62 s 80/62 s 64/57 c 67/57 s 69/57 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 75/61 66/52 81/61 69/56 70/61 63/50 95/77 68/52 77/48 77/66 84/64 72/52 79/61 82/72 73/50 86/61 84/73 70/61 79/57 81/61

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

Hi/Lo 76/59 63/46 82/56 70/55 61/41 61/50 93/78 73/48 74/55 81/69 83/68 81/48 81/64 86/75 73/50 73/59 84/73 71/58 78/60 70/55

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

Hi/Lo 83/65 64/46 86/59 73/56 68/52 64/48 93/75 67/51 60/47 84/68 82/66 81/48 82/66 86/75 72/54 81/61 79/73 73/57 67/54 67/42

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

Newsmakers Lubbock celebrates hometown hero Holly LUBBOCK, Texas — Jerry Allison was back in the home where he wrote the lines to “That’ll Be The Day,” with a music legend and Lubbock’s favorite son, Buddy Holly.

The drummer recited the lines first composed in his old bedroom: “When Cupid shot his dart, he shot it at your heart, so if we ever part …”

“That sounded pretty good to me, and so we tried it out the next weekend at the roller rink,” Allison said, according to the Lubbock Avalanche-Journal.

Allison and other bandmates from the Crickets gathered in Lubbock this weekend to mark what would have been Holly’s 77th birthday. More than a half-century ago, Holly’s life was cut short at 22 by a plane crash in Iowa that also claimed 28-year-old J.P. “The Big Bopper” Richardson and 17-year-old Ritchie Valens.

The Buddy Holly Center opened its doors for free Saturday, Holly’s birthday.

Italian documentary ‘Sacro GRA’ snags Lion VENICE, Italy — The Italian film Sacro GRA, a documentary about life along the

LASTING IMAGES ALBATROSS

highway that circles Rome by director Gianfranco Rosi, won the Golden Lion for best film at the 70th edition of the Venice Film Festival on Saturday.

Rosi called the award a breakthrough for documentaries, which were included this year for the first time in the main competition.

“I didn’t expect to win such an important prize with a documentary,” Rosi said. “It was truly an Buddy act of courage, a barrier Holly has been broken. Now finally documentaries are being seen alongside fiction, therefore documentary is cinema.”

Rosi, who spent two years in a minivan circling the ring road filming conversations with such diverse subjects Gianfranco as a count, a paramedic Rosi and a botanist tending the highway’s palm trees, dedicated the prize to the characters in the film “who allowed me to enter in their lives. Some of them became involuntary protagonists, without knowing it.”

Miss America fits in at conservative college PURCELLVILLE, Va. — It’s been more than two years since Teresa Scanlan took Las Vegas, Nev., by storm to become the youngest Miss America in more than 70 years.

Scanlan has now settled in at tiny Patrick Henry College in rural Purcellville, Va., not far from the nation’s capital. Scanlan returned to campus in late August for her sophomore year and says the college Teresa that serves homeschooled Scanlan Christian conservatives has been a good fit. She says her classmates don’t ask for autographs or pictures and let her be a regular student.

She acknowledged, though, that parts of her transition from pageant queen to fulltime student have been difficult. She said she struggled with depression before getting help earlier this year. She plans a less stressful workload this year.

“I’m finally starting to let go of some of the stress, some of the responsibility,” she said.

The Associated Press

New tours mix bikes, breweries

By Scott Mahyerowitz The Associated Press

If you go

Beer lovers are finding a new way to explore the burgeoning craft-brewing world: on bicycles.

From Oregon to New Mexico to Vermont, beer aficionados can now hop on a bike and be led from one brewery to another. After sampling the latest microbrew, they can then pedal away all those extra calories.

The tours — which range from a few hours to several days — offer a chance to meet other travelers, learn about the local culture and, of course, sample some great beer. And each tour has a different strategy for preventing biking under the influence, from limiting tastes to 4 ounces and providing a backup van, to saving the swigs for the end of the trip.

Heather Wess Arnold and her husband, Josh, owners of Routes Bicycle Rentals & Tours in Albuquerque, took their love for beer and biking and combined them in a tour in April.

“We were expecting it to be mostly tourists, but it’s also been a lot of locals,” she said.

Novice riders will appreciate the bicycle-friendly paths, lanes, roads with light traffic.

Beer-lovers can enjoy visits to at least three breweries. The $45 tours — rental included — are offered the third Sunday of each month.

Every three months, the tour is changed so people can learn about new neighborhoods and new beers. The three-and-a-half to four-hour tours cover 10 to 15 miles.

Along the way, bikers learn about the history of brewing in Albuquerque, some local trivia and are given backroom tours of the breweries, led by the master brewers. Some of the spots even let bikers participate in the process, adding the hops or stirring the mash.

There are three to four tastings — each 4 ounces — at each brewery. Plenty of water is served, and Wess Arnold says the tour spreads out the drinking to keep bikers under

Routes Bicycle Rentals & Tours: Albuquerque, Bikes & Brews, routes rentals.com/ Sojourn Bicyling Vacations: Vermont Bike & Brew, www.

GoSojourn.com Mount Major Adventures: Vermont Bike and Brewery, www. mountmajor.com/ Cycle Portland Bike Tours: Portland, Ore., Breweries by Bike, www. portlandbicycletours. com Beer & Bike Tours: Fort Collins, Colo., beerand biketours.com/ Motor City Bike & Brew Tours: Detroit, motorcitybrewtours. com/

the legal limits of driving — um, biking — while under the influence. A vehicle follows the group in case anyone becomes too impaired to bike.

“So far that hasn’t had to happen,” she said.

For those looking for a bit more of a challenge, Sojourn Bicycle Vacations offers a Vermont Bike & Brew tour.

The six-day, five-night trip is geared toward more avid cyclists who ride 50 miles a day and includes many hills.

“It just combines some great riding and some of the world’s best craft breweries,” said Susan Rand, president of the company. “We do more riding than drinking.”

The group stops at seven breweries along the way, but also ends each day with some local beers out of a cooler. One night, there is a private chef’s beer-pairing dinner led by the brewmaster from Otter Creek Brewing.

Other companies around the country offering similar trips include Beer & Bike Tours in Fort Collins, Colo., and Motor City Bike & Brew Tours in Detroit, which focus on the city’s brewing revitalization as well as sites from the Prohibition era.

A brewery tour group with Routes Bicycle Rentals & Tours stops at Marble Brewery in Albuquerque. Bike tours that take beer lovers to visit craft breweries are offered around the country. ROUTES BICYCLE RENTALS & TOURS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Classifieds E-9 Open houses E-6 Job classifieds E-11 Time Out E-16

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

REAL ESTATE

SANTA FE IN BLOOM

By Melissa Rayworth The Associated Press

Overhead, eye-level If a room has no overhead lighting or wall sconces, these designers say it’s worth hiring an electrician to add them.

Flynn recommends using 2-inch or 4-inch recessed halogen lights overhead, rather than brighter 6-inch can lights.

“They instantly fill a room with the much-needed illumination,” he says, “but without looking tacky or heavy.”

Wall sconces also cast a flattering glow and can serve as striking decorative pieces. Vintage (or new vintage-style) sconces are popular, says Burnham, and can be found at some flea markets. If you buy them used, “take them to a lamp shop to check all the wiring,” she says, and replace any worn parts before installing.

But don’t light a room exclusively with overhead lighting: Light from above that isn’t balanced by lamplight can be “prison-like,” Luetkemeyer says.

“It casts a bunch of shadows and makes you look like a cadaver.”

Instead, create “pools of light” at different levels for a warm, layered effect, she says.

Flynn accomplishes this by choosing lamps at various heights. “It’s all a game of scale and proportion,” he says.

“If the lamps are going on a tall console table with a super long piece of art hung above it, I’m definitely going to be looking for tall, slender, maybe candlestickstyle lamps. On low-to-theground end tables, I’m most likely going to aim for something squatty which is balanced with the proportion of the table and its nearby seating.”

Go retro

RENOVATION HARDWARE

Let there be

By Carole Langrall For The New Mexican

N

light

Globe lights, popular in the 1950s, are back because they cast a flattering glow.

finish and perfectly round shape” can cast a flattering glow, Flynn says.

“I use these a lot, especially in kids’ rooms,” he says, “due to their fun shape and nostalgic appeal.” Buy plastic globes rather than glass if you’ll be hanging them in rooms where kids may be roughhousing.

Another option: vintage Nelson pendants, which are made of wire and vinyl in many shapes and sizes.

“One of the best investments as far as lighting is concerned is to invest in classic George Nelson bubbles,” Flynn says. “I love to group them together and hang them above beds or dining tables.”

Better bulbs Once you’ve chosen the right lighting, it’s important to select

sothebyshomes.com/santafe 505.988.8088

September 2 013

•

Forget old rules Don’t feel obligated to use the lampshade that comes with a lamp, Burnham says. You can replace it with another of similar size but a different shape, style or color. Or keep the shade but add piping or ribbon to change its look.

Another bit of rule-breaking: “Chandeliers should not be limited to living rooms and dining rooms,” says Flynn. “I use them in bathrooms a lot simply to bring more of a decorative look to an otherwise task-oriented space.”

His trick for making chandeliers appear less formal? “Swap out flame bulbs for globes. It modernizes an otherwise traditional, heavy element.”

Dimmers, too, aren’t just for dining rooms. The designers suggest adding dimmers in every room of the home. Installation is easy enough that you may want to do it yourself, Luetkemeyer says, and “it’s a complete game changer” in how the home is lit.

Also, consider using a floor lamp as a bedside reading lamp.

Many floor lamps have bulbs that sit between 4 and 6 feet above the floor — perfect for illuminating a book when you’re propped up in bed — and they take up little space.

ow that the kids are back in school and the Labor Day weekend parties are over, gardeners may find themselves doing some homework of their own. Just as Virgo is known as the methodical taskmaster of the zodiac, September is the month that asks us to put our organizational skills to use as we prepare our garden for its final stage.

There’s still time to enjoy the fruits of our labor, even though some plants are beginning their farewell dance. Late summer perennials like Maximillian sunflowers, lavender, spirea, dahlias, sages and asters continue to make a splash while penstemons, columbine, roses, potentilla and mountain sages are enjoying their second acts until the temperatures drop.

Yet many of these perennials are experiencing delayed bloom cycles, which is why gardens may Santa Fe Real Estate Guide seem fuller than usual for this time of year. According to Santa Fe landscape designer Donna Nash, September will see a spike in flowers that should have bloomed earlier in June and July. Nash, who owns A Woman’s Touch landscape company, explains that drought is the culprit, and she warns that it is far from over, Parade winners Little hydro plant despite the late rains of July and August.

To begin the process of preparing your garden more Home for the winter, she advises This column several steps. Deadheadappears regularly ing is a good start that she in Home. Read says should be done conmore about local tinually throughout each real estate in Home, inside The season, as it helps plants New Mexican rebloom all summer. As every first Sunday you deadhead your plants, of the month and be sure to collect seeds for at www.santafe reharvesting next year. newmexican If you like dried flow.com/life/home ers, now is the time to cut them. Larkspur, lavender, yarrow, tea roses, safflower, Celosia, sages and sunflowers all dry well, while maintaining their color and shape. Don’t forget the pods: Rocky Mountain penstemon, honey locust, trumpet vine, Liriope, poppy and delphinium dry well, leaving interesting structures that can be used to decorate for fall. Jimson-weed pods (caution: poisonous seeds inside) are great for Halloween arrangements, as are snapdragons, which Nash says “have heads resembling little skeletons.”

Amending soil is another vital area to tend to.

Nash suggests using mulch or compost that contains micronutrients, and to mix it with native dirt. She also stresses the importance of more frequent watering now to strengthen the plant roots in preparation for dormancy.

Next, plant your spring bulbs, but only do this once it starts to get cooler. If you plant during high temperatures, you run the risk of them blooming prematurely. Cold weather seed crops may also be planted now, as well as trees like aspens and evergreens.

While temperatures may begin to become more erratic, the most important thing, says Nash, is to pay attention to what the earth is saying. “Plants will tell you what they need and when they need it. September may be the beginning of the end, but we may just have an Indian summer coming our way.”

Maybe we’ll get a break on that homework and turn it in next month.

To contact Donna, call 310-3189 or visit www. sfawomanstouch.com.

Vintage bubble pendants hung above this bed create a warm pool of light.

Chandeliers can add flair outside of living and dining rooms.

AP/BRIAN PATRICK FLYNN, SARAH DORIO/SCRIPPS NETWORKS INTERACTIVE PHOTOS

the right bulbs. Along with Edison-style bulbs, silver-tipped bulbs are becoming popular.

Their ends are painted so that little or no light escapes there.

The result is softer, more indirect light.

Luetkemeyer likes frosted bulbs and soft pink ones, and she favors three-ways bulbs for the same reason she loves dimmers: They let you choose soft light when you want it and

new price

Edison-style bulbs have become popular, and they look great in industrial or vintage light fixtures or in chandeliers. But they can cost as much as $15 per bulb and give off minimal light.

So use them “as sculptural features integrated into lighting,” Flynn says. “Since they’re offered in many shapes, they’re almost like art. The ideal place for Edison bulbs is romantic spaces which are not high-traffic. For example, a chandelier above a bed in a master suite with Edison bulbs is ideal, since the room is not task-related and is meant for being sleepy and moody.” Burnham points out that these bulbs’ popularity may not last, so it’s probably impractical to invest in too many lamps or fixtures that look good only with them.

Another vintage option is the globe light that first appeared in the 1950s. Their “milky white

September gardening homework

Edisonstyle bulbs.

200 sunny slope $470,000 Charming country house in the city. Mountain views, gardens, and a studio building. #201303605 santa fe team 505.660.6121

bright light when you need it.

Progress is being made in making compact fluorescent bulbs that give off warmer, more appealing light, but many now on the market produce a cold, blue-tinged light.

Carole Langrall has been in the floriculture industry for more than 23 years, from wholesale and retail sales to public outreach and events planning. She is a master gardener and is an advocate, lecturer and supporter of New Mexico’s sustainable, local flower farms. Her floral design studio, A Garden of Earthly Delights, has two locations: Santa Fe and Baltimore. She can be reached at 443-257-8833 and clangrall@gmail.com.

on tHe web http://mdesignla.com/ http://www.burnhamdesign.com/ http://flynnsideout.com/

new listing

our choice of lighting has a huge impact on how your home looks and feels. But how do you choose when the options include everything from retro Edisonstyle bulbs with glowing filaments to compact fluorescents, plus lamps and fixtures in every shape and size?

“Lamps are one of the most important factors in a room’s design,” says designer Brian Patrick Flynn of Flynnside Out Productions. Yet homeowners often give lighting less attention than they do furniture or wall colors.

Here, Flynn and designers Betsy Burnham of Burnham Design and Molly Luetkemeyer of M. Design Interiors share tips on choosing the perfect lamps, lampshades and light bulbs to achieve maximum style and function.

E

Searching? Browse our job classifieds.

Page E-11

9 white boulder lane $685,000 Lush property on the Tesuque River with hand-carved cabinets, deep portales, and 4 fireplaces. #201304278 david fries 505.310.3919

Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Section editor: Bruce Krasnow, 986-3034, brucek@sfnewmexican.com Design and headlines: Brian Barker, bbarker@sfnewmexican.com

303 cadiz road $999,000 Tastefully updated 5,000 sq ft, 5BR home located in the heart of town. #201300756 emily garcia & lori kolb 505.660.2202

to see more extraordinary homes, turn to page E-3 BREAKING NEWS AT www.santafenewmexican.com

E-2

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

SANTA FE

®

PROPERTIES PROPER

LocaLLy owned! InternatIonaLLy accLaImed! ®

come by or call to see these fine properties oPen 1:00 To 4:00

oPen 1:00 To 3:00

aN ENCHaNTINg solar Casa IN la Paz

addiTional acreage aVailaBle

INsPIrINg vIEW-FIllEd NorTHsIdE PuEBlo

sanTafemoVe.com

EQuEsTrIaN aNd BasIN vIEW ProPErTy

oFFErINg Easy aCCEss To saNTa FE aNd NorTHErN Nm

208 A CR63 A, La Cueva Road - La Cueva Estates – This enchanting custom solar northern New Mexico home is on 20.5 serene view acres. It is a strawbale home with beams, kivas, portals and a studio... this is lovely! 3 br, 3 ba, 4,289 sq.ft. Directions: CR 50 to CR 63 La Cueva Road, two miles to 208, right, and then follow the signs.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303584

525 Camino Tierra Alta - Cañada Anca - This home of inspiration charms with views from every vantage point.

Santa Fe style abounds with a 14-foot ceiling in the living room. 2 br, 3 ba, 2,960 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 1.19 acres.

Directions: Hyde Park Road to right on Dempsey Water Line Road, left on Camino Tierra Alta, to 525 on left.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303784

35 Camino Los Angelitos - Nestled on a ridge, this pueblostyle retreat boasts expansive views as well as an expansive floor plan. The passive solar design and kiva-style living space catches the light and spectacular views. Additional land is available, so bring your horses. 4 br, 3 ba, 4,536 sq.ft., 3-car garage, 4.9 acres SantaFeProperties.com/201303251

38 Centaurus Ranch Road - Aldea De Santa Fe - This custom and classic Santa Fe style casa features a double door entry, an Anasazi style kiva, custom ceiling treatments, four sets of French doors accessing the back portal, and an open concept living/dining area. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,499 sq.ft., 2-car garage.

SantaFeProperties.com/201304135

Kristina Craig 505.500.0360

Sharon Macdonald 505.660.5155

Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

$975,000

The Plazas aT Pecos Trail, oPen 1:00 To 4:00

$740,000

The Plazas aT Pecos Trail, oPen 1:00 To 4:00

IN THE CoNvENIENT Plazas aT PECos TraIl!

CoNvENIENCE aNd QualITy IN Plazas aT PECos TraIl

$725,000

oPen 1:00 To 3:00

$529,000

horses allowed

you WIll BE ‘WoWEd’ aT THE vIEWs From THIs ProPErTy

adoBE HomE oN aCrEagE

2159 Plazuela Vista - This home is one-level with no steps anywhere! Beautiful upgraded finishes are throughout this stylish, functional and comfortable home. The cook’s kitchen boasts a large island with gorgeous granite. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,300 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: From Old Pecos Trail turn into the Plazas at Pecos Trail onto Plazuela Vista.

SantaFeProperties.com/201302048

209 Plaza Montana - This single-level home sparkles with upgraded finishes, an open floorplan, and one of the largest lots in the community, with a large fenced backyard. 2 br, 2 ba, 1,465 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: From St. Michael's turn south onto Old Pecos Trail, turn into the Plazas at Pecos Trail, left on Plaza Montana.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303563

1767 Ridge Pointe Loop - Enjoy the privacy of Las Estrellas from your front portal. Magical mountain views and the serenity of single-level living with gardening potential, and the promise of a relaxing home. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,686 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 0.17 acre. Directions: 599 to Ridgetop exit, go north, follow around to Ridge Pointe Loop.

SantaFeProperties.com/201302020

110 Camino Los Abuelos – This inviting and artistic adobeand-frame home is on just over 12 acres with unobstructed mountain views. Horses are allowed, and the passive solar orientation adds plenty of natural light. There is a private well, and no covenants. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,700 sq.ft., detached 2-car garage.

SantaFeProperties.com/201301634

Marilyn Foss 505.231.2500 HOST: John Nattrass 505.819.1979

Marilyn Foss 505.231.2500

Julia Gelbart 505.699.2507

Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

$629,000

sTunning gardens

$489,000

horses allowed

NorTHErN NEW mExICo CouNTry HomE

$499,000

oPen 1:30 To 4:00

souTHWEsTErN oasIs WITH a guEsTHousE

$494,000

oPen 1:00 To 3:00

a TraNQuIl EasTsIdE adoBE

HIsTorIC aNd TImElEss ComPouNd IN galIsTEo

11 North Rancho de Bosque - The open floorplan in this singlelevel home leads to gorgeous walled gardens and a huge portal. Perfect for entertaining, it has beams, corbels, two kiva fireplaces, radiant heat and brick floors. The property is peaceful and private, adjacent to a 10-acre open space and close to four equestrian facilities. 3 br, 2 ba, 2,194 sq.ft., 1.4 acres.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303090

1 Camino Caballos Spur - Tierra De Casta – This private and lush property in the Highway 285 corridor overlooks Ortiz Mountain views. There is a classic pueblo-style main home, and a detached studio/guesthouse with bath on 5 acres, so bring your horses and create your own ranchette. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,633 sq.ft., 2-car garage.

SantaFeProperties.com/201300671

447-1/2 Camino Monte Vista A – This authentic 1930's-era adobe condo was remodeled in 2012. It is now a romantic pied-à-terre loaded with Santa Fe style and an office/studio/ second bedroom option, on a little lane off Old Santa Fe Trail convenient to downtown. 1 br, 2 ba, 957 sq.ft. Directions: South (up) OSFT, left just after the fork at Old Pecos Trail.

SantaFeProperties.com/201302821

6 Marcellina Lane - The 1,680 sq.ft. main house dates back to the 1800's and has been lovingly cared for. The home features a renovated kitchen with stainless steel appliances and a Viking range/oven, and there is a 668 sq.ft. casita and horse facilities, too! 3 br, 3 ba, 2,368 sq.ft., 0.52 acre.

Directions: Highway 41 to La Vega to Marcellina.

SantaFeProperties.com/201302115

Kate Prusack 505.670.1409

Cindy Sheff 505.470.6114 Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

Gavin Sayers 505.690.3070

Amber Haskell 505.470.0923

$485,000

oPen 12:00 To 2:00

$479,000

oPen 1:30 To 3:30

a QuIET adoBE NEar THE Plaza

$465,000

a PicTure-PerfecT reTreaT

aN ENErgy-EFFICIENT CHarmEr IN Eldorado

$447,500

loTs or homes

a BEauTIFul saNTa FE Casa IN Eldorado

grEEN & CoNTEmPorary lIgHT-FIllEd dEsIgN

514 B Alto Street – This lovely old adobe is very tranquil, yet is near the Railyard and the Plaza. It shows traditional style, and is recently updated with a private yard. Owner/Broker. 2 br, 2 ba, 1,269 sq.ft. Directions: From Guadalupe down W. Alameda one block, left on Defouri across bridge, right on Alto, then left up the first driveway, all the way to back.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303064

20 Fonda Court – This energy-efficient home features trombe walls and passive solar slab floors, as well as tiled floors and numerous windows overlooking aspens. 3 br, 3 ba, 2,436 sq.ft., 2-car garage, 1.28 acres. Directions: Ave. Vista Grande to right on Ave. de Compadres, right on Fonda Rd to Carver off Gualdo. Fonda Court is first on left after Gualdo.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303252

28 Encantado Loop – This lovely custom-built and customdesigned energy-efficient solar home was built by Kim Dressel Construction, and sits on a paved quiet loop. A kiva fireplace adds Santa Fe ambiance, and it is wonderfully landscaped both front and rear. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,914 sq.ft., 1-car garage, 1.27 acres.

SantaFeProperties.com/201303457

1713 Montano - This modern and green passive solar home is designed to qualify for the State Sustainable Tax Credit. The design makes the home feel larger than it is, and features high-efficiency heat. 3 br, 2 ba, 1,450 sq.ft., 0.21 acre. Two adjacent infill lots are also available and ready to build on for $65,000 each (MLS #201300292/ 201300310).

SantaFeProperties.com/201202125

Ed Reid 505.577.6259

Kristin Rowley 505.670.1980

Sue Garfitt 505.577.2007 Fred Raznick 505.577.0143

Kate Prusack 505.670.1409

$395,000

model home oPen Today 1:00 To 4:00

$394,000

oPen saT., sun., wed. 12:00 To 4:00

La Pradera

$329,000

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$324,900

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Vistas Bonitas

CoNvENIENT To sHoPPINg, sCHools aNd I-25

CHoosE your oWN Floor PlaN

Cozy & PrIsTINE, a musT sEE HomE

a rEFurBIsHEd raNCHo vIEjo HomE

30 Camino Sabanero - The La Pradera model home has refrigerated air, granite countertops, solid wood core doors, and a large master suite. It features a fireplace, carpet/tile flooring, and high ceilings. The front area is landscaped with drip irrigation, and there is a two-car garage. There are three builders to choose from. Directions: Richards to Dinosaur Trail to La Pradera, then on to Camino Sabanero.

SantaFeProperties.com /201303947

3224 Calle Nueva Vista - Vistas Bonitas - Choose your own floor plan from several different one-story or two-story plans, with sizes from 1,494 sq.ft. to 1,943 sq.ft. Vistas Bonitas...

Santa Fe living at unbelievable prices! Refrigerated air is standard in the list price on all models! 3 br, 3 ba, 1,827 sq.ft., 2-car garage 0.12 acre. Directions: Cerrillos, west on Airport, right at 2nd light to Zepol, left to Vistas Bonitas.

SantaFeProperties.com /201105231

1 Darlene Court - Rancho Viejo – The front porch of this pristine home opens to greenbelt and a private street. It has an eatin kitchen with a side patio off of the kitchen. There is a kiva fireplace in the family room, and the home is close to the Rancho Viejo Plaza. 2 br, 2 ba, 1,073 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: South on Richards to Ave del Sur. Right to first on left (Canada del Rancho) left on Las Plazas del Rancho, right to property.

SantaFeProperties.com /201304456

5 Eagle Thorn Place - This refurbished home features easycare gardens, and is sited on a cul-de-sac. There is new carpet and paint, and a new range and vent hood. Other major appliances include clothes washer, clothes dryer and refrigerator. This is a great house at a great price! 3 br, 2 ba, 1,327 sq.ft., 2-car garage. Directions: Canada Del Rancho to Arroyo Ridge to Eagle Thorn.

SantaFeProperties.com/201302643

Bob Lee Trujillo 505.470.0002 Host: Ernie Zapata 505.470.7314

Gary Dewing 505.690.9233 Vee Bybee 505.577.6499

Patrick Coe 505.470.0044

Gary Wallace 505.577.0599

Starting at $275,900

SantaFeProperties.com

Tesuque Model $225,000

FaceBook.com/SantaFeProperties

$215,000

$209,500

LuxuryPortfolio.com

1000 Paseo de Peralta | 216 Washington Ave | Santa Fe, NM 87501 | 505.982.4466 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.

Think Local

Buy Local Be Local

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Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

1146 canyon road $1,650,000 Completely remodeled 2BR, 2BA main house with a full finished basement with a wine cellar, home gym, and media area. Steps away is a new 1BR, 1BA guesthouse with a kitchen, as well as an adobe studio with bath.

145 General GoodWin $1,550,000 Impeccable property with many possible uses. Access to acequia irrigation onsite. Well maintained 4,640± sq ft house with an open floor plan, plaster walls, vigas, and a gourmet kitchen. Remodeled 2,360± sq ft guest house, horse facilities.

81 BlueStem drive $1,150,000 Custom-built house and guesthouse with mountain views in a gated community. Fabulous outdoor spaces including portales and a courtyard, a gourmet kitchen, high beamed ceilings, a formal dining room, and a luxurious master suite.

28 treS laGunaS $1,099,000 Beautiful log cabin in Tres Lagunas, with private fly fishing, almost 1/2 mile of Pecos River, 3 stocked ponds, and on-site security. This updated, 3BR, 3BA cabin is nestled in the pines on a prime, riverfront lot. Large, wraparound deck.

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micHael morGner & SuSan SHieldS 505.954.5510 #201304545

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BrunSon & ScHroeder team 505.690.7885 #201204510

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maureen meStaS 505.984.5130 #201304518

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KeHoe Stedman GrouP 505.310.1422 #201303175

1500 Summit ridGe $995,000 Designed by and originally built for John Kelsey, this Santa Fe Summit gem offers beautiful mountain views. It is sophisticated and southwestern contemporary living at its absolute best. Clean lines, lovely landscaping.

SPirit rocK rancH $995,000 Stunning, archaeologically significant property. Private 5,500 sq ft, Pueblo-style home on 130+ acres with hand-crafted doors, expansive portales, vigas, Spanish tile, plaster walls, and brick, flagstone, concrete, and river rock flooring.

1127 old Santa Fe trail $950,000 Traditional Pueblo-style home, guest house and studio in a very desirable Eastside location with 4BR, 3 fireplaces, beamed ceilings, and wood, brick and tile floors. This lovely compound is sited on a 1.2-acre lot.

34 calle San martin $898,000 Enjoy splendid views from this home with many custom features. Two BR, 3BA, with a cook’s kitchen, high ceilings with beams and latillas, 3 fireplaces, a 2-car garage, mature landscaping, and a shared well. On a private 2.86-acre lot.

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JuditH ivey 505.984.5157 #201303698

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cHriS WeBSter 505.954.9505 #201304058

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ricKy allen 505.946.2855 #201304475

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ray ruSH & tim van camP 505.984.5117 #201304574

3249 PaSeo del monte $849,000 Enjoy incredible mountain views from this masterfully constructed 5BR, 3BA residence in hyde Park Estates. The home is perfectly sited to capture surrounding views, and to provide a quiet, private setting.

49 PaSeo araGon $729,000 Charming 3,041 sq ft home with 3BR, and 2.5BA on 1.34 acres in Los Santeros in Las Campanas. Stunning views from the living room, dining room, master suite and portal. A circular entry boasts a dramatic hogan ceiling.

14 avenida camPo verde $642,000 northern new Mexico-style pitched roof home in an idyllic setting in Tesuque. Soaring ceilings, cozy spaces, large kitchen with eat-in area. Master bedroom with outdoor access, luxurious master bath, and ample closet space.

3101 old PecoS trail, #522 $549,000 Custom Casita model condominium on a private cul-de-sac with breathtaking views. Many trees and a very lovely and large outdoor living area. This home is an end unit and a short walk to the clubhouse.

maryJoy Ford 505.946.4043 #201303620

StePHanie yoder & BoB BurBic 505.670.9399 #201301887

aBiGail davidSon 505.954.5520 #201304402

Pam WicKiSer & BoB dunn 505.438.6763 #201304536

WE’RE PROuD TO WELCOME BACK DeAnnE OTTAWAY DeAnne brings to Sotheby’s International Realty a wealth of skill, experience and professionalism. her education in Marketing and Management are complimentary to her real estate career. She has worked with buyers and sellers of various property types and is a very capable negotiator in any setting. She began her real estate career in Santa Fe and has practiced in the Bay Area, specializing in Silicon valley and most recently in Gold Coast, Australia before returning to Santa Fe. This year DeAnne is celebrating her 20th year in real estate. She is active in numerous community activities and in the national Association of Realtors.

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deanne ottaWay 505.690.4611 deanne.ottaway@sothebyshomes.com

42 eaSt via Plaza nueva $525,000 This desirable single-level home has beautiful beams and corbels in the living room, a cook’s kitchen with a center island, 3 fireplaces, radiant heat, evaporative cooling, and a 2-car garage with direct entry.

309 Plaza BoSque $509,000 Outstanding 2BR, 2BA, 1,485 sq ft single-level Plazas at Pecos Trail home with radiant heat, air conditioning, an Lshaped living and dining rooms and kitchen, portal with fireplace, lush landscaping, mountain views, and a 2-car garage.

616a PaSeo de la cuma $450,000 In town retreat with room to roam. Amazing property with views, the traditional feel of Santa Fe, and an attached garage.

Close to the Plaza, with fireplaces and entertaining areas.

Light and bright, yet private.

826 Baca Street $310,000 In the heart of Baca Street. This wonderful old adobe has been tastefully enhanced and offers plenty of room for expansion and ample off-street parking. Lovely walled-in patio area.

david roSen & cHriStoPHer rocca 505.954.0789 #201303764

darlene Streit 505.920.8001 #201301751

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“all things real estate”

1609 Brae Street $275,000 Enchanting adobe with soft lines and great light located in central Santa Fe. This well maintained 1,100 sq ft, 2BR, 1BA home has an oversized 1-car garage/shop and is situated on a large lot.

3223 calle de molina $239,000 Romantic, beautifully renewed 1,400 sq ft, 3BR, 2BA townhouse with a landscaped courtyard, a sunny kitchen, and a gracious dining room/living room with vaulted ceilings. Guest apartment with a separate entrance and a small kitchen.

emily Garcia 505.955.7963 #201304477

BoB cardinale 505.984.5114 #201304448

326 GRAnT AvEnuE | 505.988.2533 231 WAShInGTOn AvEnuE | 505.988.8088 417 EAST PALACE AvEnuE | 505.982.6207

sothebyshomes.com/santafe Operated by Sotheby’s International Realty, Inc. Equal housing Opportunity.

12-2pm on 1260 KTRC-AM & KvSF101.5-FM Join show host and associate Broker rey Post and his guests for a discussion of homeowner association insurance and other timely real estate issues.

This Week’s Guests In the First Hour:

tom Simon, Managing Member, Westgate Properties, LLC Gene Butler, President, The Firebird ron Blessey, Owner/Broker, home Buyers Mortgage

In the second hour of the show, join Westgate Properties, LLC’s Tom Simon and Bonnie Davis, as well as Vince Marciano of the SAX Insurance Agency. listen via atreradio.com (click “live Streaming” Button).

For information, call rey 505.989.8900

david & Bonnie SorenSon 505.954.0736 #201304414

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deBoraH day 505.954.5501 #201302684

1919 San ildeFonSo $315,000 Fabulous Stamm home offering a new kitchen with granite countertops, a new dishwasher, and a high-end refrigerator. new utility room with plenty of storage space, and a washer/dryer.

BetH Woodall & loiS Sury 505.984.5156 #201304462

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

FEATURED LISTINGS

Your Home Page

Amazing Homes in the Santa Fe Area ng new listi views

North Summit Adobe Located in prestigious North Summit, this home has been meticulously maintained and offers many upgrades. The home is sited on a 1.29± acre lot with incredible views. The living room features a dramatic high ceiling along with handsome vigas and beautifully carved pillars. The cozy family room has a kiva fireplace, built-in bancos and, of course, more wonderful views. $1,595,000

MLS# 201304330

ricky allen (505) 470-8233 • ricky@rickyallen.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 e. palace ave., santa Fe, nm sothebyshomes.com/santafe

open 1-4 alue v e l b i d e incr

14 Rising Moon, Las Campanas Incredible Sangre de Cristo mountain views are enjoyed from this beautifully appointed 3BR, 4BA, 3767 sq ft adobe construction home. Each room in the residence has access to a private portal or patio. Very private setting on 2.42 acres.

Great value in Las Campanas. Do not miss this property on tour! www.14risingmoon.com $949,000 MLS# 201301196

nancy lehrer (505) 490-9565 • nancy.lehrer@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 East Palace Avenue sothebyshomes.com/santafe

open 1-4 ng new listi

2705 Ventoso High end finishes throughout this custom built home, only

5 minutes from the hospital. Drop dead Sangre views, walled courtyards front & back. New roof, stucco, & carpet. High ceilings, tall windows, light & bright throughout, granite countertops, vigas with T&G, nichos, diamond plaster, open floor plan, 0.25 acre lot, quiet cul-de-sac street, master bedroom separation from other bedrooms. $525,000 MLS# 201304592

chuck castleberry (505) 204-2984 • chuck@santafelogic.com Logic Real Estate • (505) 820-7000 228 S. St Francis Dr A-1, Santa Fe, NM www.SantaFeLogic.com

-4:30 open 2:30 ced u d e r e c i pr

5 Avalon Road /Eldorado Nestled in the rolling countryside, 3 bed, 2 bath + office and studio/guest area, 3100 sq ft on 2.2 view acres. Upgraded kitchen, new Mitsubishi heating and cooling in main house. Beamed ceilings, fireplace, separation bedrooms.

Spectacular space with new carpet and paint. Fully landscaped, walled gardens with sweet outdoor spaces. Visit this one.

$495,000 MLS# 201300977

Jenny bishop and trudi conkling (505) 469-0469 • jbishop610@aol.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe St., Santa Fe, NM • www.barkerrealestatesantafe.com

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55 Honeysuckle in Las Campanas Enjoy panoramic Sangre de Cristo and Jemez mountain views from this classic adobe home in Las Campanas. The property also features a full-size guest house with a kitchen and a living room. The 3-car garage has one heated bay, which could be used as a workshop or a studio. $1,395,000 MLS# 201302529

tim galvin (505) 795-5990 • tim@galvinsantafe.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue sothebyshomes.com/santafe

4d.com 8 d a o r y t coun

www.27

27 County Road 84D Hacienda Las Barrancas, a former B&B, is

an oasis of serenity on 4.3 acres. Trees and gardens, great room with flagstone floors and a kiva fireplace. Multiple floorplan options. Main structure is 4,200 sq ft including a 1,200 sq ft living area. The 700 sq ft guesthouse has a good rental history. Easy commute to Los Alamos and Santa Fe. $849,000 MLS# 201302563

charles Weber 505.670.9377 • charles.weber@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • 505.988.2533 326 Grant Ave., Santa Fe, NM sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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88 Canada del Rancho Extreme quality and finishes in this lovely home in Rancho Viejo. Views, xeriscaped yard and multiple outdoor areas.

Serene colors, lovely finishes, and flexible floorplan. Huge Owners Suite PLUS another en suite bedroom 3 add’l bedrooms, upgraded kitchen with nook, formal dining. Living and family rooms. Just Say the Word and this Lovely Home could be YOURS! http://88canadadelrancho.canbyours.com/ $475,000 MLS# 201304353

coleen dearing (505) 930-9102 • coleen@coleendearing.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd • (505) 988-7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM www.cbsantafe.com

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ng new listi ouse h y h t l a e h

5 Vista Del Mundo NEW LISTING DESIGNED AND CONSTRUCTED FOR THE CHEMICALLY AND ELECTRICALLY SENSITIVE. Incredible views on 6.6 acres. 3bd 2ba. Designed by Paula-Baker-Laporte.

Open kitchen, Organic garden, 10K water catchment cistern. Construction details include 14” pumice- crete exterior walls, shielded wiring, central air, drip irrigation for all gardens, central vacuum, all bedrooms have complete electro magnetic shutoff switch.$1,200,000 MLS# 201304318 sarah cook (505) 690-2400 • sarah87505@yahoo.com Zia Realty Group • (505) 662-8899 433 Paso de Peralta, Santa Fe, NM • http://ziarealtygroup.com

nt

riverfro

Pecos Riverfront Beautiful irrigated property with water rights and

270 feet of river frontage. Two separate irrigation ditches on 6.99 acres of flat, usable land. Perfect for horses, farming, or a dream house on the river. Only 35 minutes from downtown Santa Fe, Pecos is a small, friendly village perched at the edge of a pristine wilderness area.

$595,000 MLS# 201202518

ricky allen (505) 470-8233 • ricky@rickyallen.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 982-6207 417 e. palace ave., santa Fe, nm sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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10 Avenida Hermosa Shangri-La in La Cienega. Enjoy end-ofthe-road privacy, a pond, huge trees, and ample charm. The 2,700 sq ft home offers beamed ceilings, granite counter tops, and lovely outdoor living spaces. $399,000 MLS# 201204917 charles Weber (505) 670-9377 • charles.weber@sothebyshomes.com Sotheby’s International Realty • (505) 988-2533 326 Grant Avenue, Santa Fe, NM www.sothebyshomes.com/santafe

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4 Melado Drive Built by Marsh homes, 3 bed 2 bath + office,

9 Coyote Pass Well maintained 3br/2ba Rancho Viejo beauty with office/

Jenny bishop and trudi conkling (505) 470-2102 • glconkling@aol.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe St., Santa Fe, NM • www.barkerrealestatesantafe.com

r achel rosebery 505.570.9365 • rachel.santafe@gmail.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd • 505.988.7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM www.cbsantafe.com

1822 sq ft. Open concept, saltillo tile, Kiva, Vigas wood accents and lots of light. Situated on a secluded greenbelt lot walking distance to library, senior center and school. The wrap around portal is ideal for enjoying those glorious Santa Fe evenings and expansive views.

Close to pavement. $349,000 MLS# 20130435

playroom. Many new upgrades, including new kitchen appliances, security system, and granite counter tops with new backsplashes in the kitchen and both bathrooms.

The home has been freshly painted, has built-in surround sound, vigas, is tiled throughout, and features a lovely, private courtyard. Enjoy the summer evenings in this sweet hide-a-way. Welcome home! $340,900 MLS# 201302373

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

FEATURED LISTINGS

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Your Home Page

Amazing Homes in the Santa Fe Area open 1-3 ced! u d e r e c i pr

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11 Cerrado Dr Incredible 2+ acre lot with Jemez Sunset views and spectacular Sangre de Christo Views. Tri-level, new paint, new stucco, new roof and completely remodeled kitchen. Refinished floors, vigas and beams throughout. Covered view deck off master.

Open concept, great light situated on a greenbelt lot with fenced yard and outdoor brick deck. Great space with many possibilities. $329,000 MLS# 201300295

Jenny bishop and trudi Conkling (505) 469-0469 • jbishop610@aol.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe St., Santa Fe, NM • www.barkerrealestatesantafe.com

ado

eldor e l b a d r affo

1313 Cibola Circle Very attractive, private and comfortable home close to downtown, parks, and shopping. 2 br/2 ba, 1496 sq. ft., first floor features an open living/dining area with beamed ceilings and kiva fireplace and opens onto a landscaped enclosed patio area. Roomy master suite on the second floor has access to a deck with mtn. views. 2 car garage, AC, community pool. $327,000 MLS# 201302745

Jan k apustinsky (505) 470-3626 • Jankap505@gmail.com Barker Realty • (505) 982-9836 530 S. Guadalupe St., Santa Fe, NM • www.barkerrealestatesantafe.com

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Coleen dearing 505.930.9102 • coleen@coleendearing.com Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd • 505.988.7285 2000 Old Pecos Trail, Santa Fe, NM www.cbsantafe.com

great pr

7364 Avenida El Nido Looking to own your own home?

Stop in our model home and learn how Homewise can help you improve your credit, find the right resale or new home, and secure an affordable fixed-rate mortgage. Low interest financing available with no mortgage insurance for qualified buyers. New home plans starting at $212,900.

augusta Candelaria (505) 603-5337 • acandelaria@homewise.org Homewise, Inc. • (505) 983-WISE (9473) 1301 Siler Road, Bldg. D www.homewise.org

Cozy open floor plan with split bedroom plan, radiant heat, nichos and 2 car garage. Need to move in quickly? We can do that! http://5condesa.agentmarketing.com/ $259,000 MLS# 201302843

ice!

open 12-5 pment o l e V e d new

Now’s the right time to buy. Come visit us at 7213 Rio del Luna and find out how Homewise can help you buy a home of your own. We’re with you every step of the way from becoming buyer ready, to buying new or resale, and securing a good mortgage. Low interest financing available with no mortgage insurance for qualified buyers. New home plans starting at $214,900.

5 Condesa Road, Eldorado Great 3/2 with wonderful views.

63A NM 50 Enjoy easy access to this home in Glorieta, just 15 minutes from Santa Fe. Living and dining area with fireplace, custom cabinets, privately situated master suite. Lovely deck with spa, large utility room, radiant heat, and wiring for speakers. $132,500 MLS# 201303744

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

aaron Fowler (505) 795-1114 • afowler@homewise.org Homewise, Inc. • (505) 983-WISE (9473) 1301 Siler Road, Bldg. D www.homewise.org

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THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

open«houses ge Rd

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1:00PM-3:00PM - 24 Old Agua Fria Rd West - Beautiful all adobe house and guesthouse situated on 7.9 ac the edge of Arroyo Hondo canyon, w/ unbelievable 100 mile views. Mature gardens, fabulous chef’s kitchen & portal for outdoor entertaining $1,175,000. MLS 201302855. (Old Pecos Tr south over I 25 at end of road turn right. Property on left.) John Hancock 505-470-5604 Barker Realty.

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1:00PM-3:00PM - 81 Bluestem Drive - Custom-built main house and guesthouse with mountain views in a gated community. Fabulous outdoor spaces including portales and a courtyard, gourmet kitchen, high beamed ceilings, formal dining room. $1,150,000. MLS 201204510.

(599 to Camino La Tierra to Parkside Drive...go right on Parkside and buzz LC security and tell them you are going to 81 Bluestem. Go through gate to third stop sign; left on Bluestem; home on left.) Ann Brunson 505-6907885 Sotheby’s International Realty.

I-25

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2:00PM-4:00PM - 32 Camino Don Patron - Minimalist contemporary new contruction on Tano Road with fabulous Sangre de Cristos and Jemez views. Super insulation. Very useable 2.5 acres, shared well, 2280 sq ft, 3Bd/2bath $595,000. $595,000. MLS 201205627. (Hywy 285 to Hywy 599, take Ridgetop exit, go north to Tano Road, travel .7 miles and turn onto Camino Don Patron.) Pamela Preston 505-577-7800 Barker Realty.

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12:00PM-2:30PM - 48 Sundance Dr. Santa Fe, NM Value and Luxury ten minutes from Santa Fe’s shopping, dining and festivities. Nestled privately in the prestigious Sundance Estates. Custom 3000 sf with guest wing, bonus rooms, light filled. $740,000. MLS 201201953.

(From downtown Santa Fe north to 599 south, first exit on Ridge Top Road right, left on Tano, left on Tano West, Left on Sundance Drive.) Anna Vanderlaan 505-231-3410 Keller Williams Realty.

Cam Acote

CIELO COLORADO

O-28

P-20

Q-26

12:00PM-3:00PM - 68 Star Dancer Trail - This 3 bed/3bath custom home is perfectly sited on 2.5 acres for privacy and Sangre views. Come see this home and the property at 48 Sundance to experience the close-in beauty of Sundance Estates. $799,000. MLS 201304115.

(599 - R on Ridgetop, L on Tano Rd, L on Tano W, L on Sundance Dr, R on White Bear, R on Star Dancer Trail. 68 Star Dancer is on the Right.) Robin Brown/Lisa Block 505-216-6154 Keller Williams Realty.

1:00PM-4:00PM - 14 Rising Moon - This beautifully appointed 3BR, 4BA adobe home on 2.42 acres in Las Campanas has amazing views. spacious floorplan with a gourmet kitchen, luxurious master suite, den, 5 fireplaces. Mature landscaping $949,000. MLS 201301196.

(Las Campanas Drive, left on first Koshari, 2nd left on Rising Moon, #14 on left.) Nancy Lehrer 505-490-9565 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 4 E Wildflower - 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3309 sqft home on 1.9 acres in Tierra del Oro, Plus large office/studio w/ bath, detached 2 car garage. Views of the Sangre De Cristo mountains. Close proximity to Santa Fe. $575,000. MLS 201303785. (599 to Camino La Tierra, right on Wildflower and first house on the right.) Bob Burbic 505-670-9399 Sotheby’s International Realty.

open Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

open«houses NORTH WEST

Q-29 12:00PM-5:00PM - 709 Luna Vista - Stop by and ask about buying a home the smart way, with Homewise in your corner through every step of the home buying process. Address is model home not for sale. Pinon ridge is 100% under contract. New home plans start at $212,900. Patrice Von Eschen 505-690-1811 Homewise, Inc.

R-11 1:00PM-3:00PM - 49 Paseo Aragon #62 - Charming 3,041 sq ft home ,3BR /2.5BA on 1.34 acres in Los Santeros in Las Campanas. Stunning views from the living room, dining room, master and portal. Cirular entry boasts a dramatic hogan ceiling. $729,000. MLS 201301887. (West on Las Campanas Dr, right on Paseo Aragon, house is on the left.) Stephanie Yoder 505-4129911 Sotheby’s International Realty.

R-12 1:00PM-4:00PM - 3 Camino de Colores - Las Melodias de Las Campanas! New construction priced from $400,000 to $700,000 from luxury home builder, Michael Sivage. Gold course lots available and half off lot premiums. Phase 1 50% sold! Hurry. $500,000. MLS 201304380.

(Las Campanas Drive to Paseo Aragon then to Las Melodias) Roger Carson, Carson & Carson 505-699-8759 Carson & Carson at Keller Williams.

R-23 1:00PM-4:00PM - 148 Sunflower Drive - Just complete, Parade of Homes BEST Design! 3BR/3BA modern design, traditional feel, beautiful finishes, great floor plan, bells and whistles, see this one. code on gate or call listing agent $825,000. MLS 201303384. (Camino La Tierra to 4 way stop, L on Wildflower, L on Sunflower, follow the blue and white Coldwell Banker open house signs to 148 Code at gate or call listing agent) Carol Hamilton 505-660-3507 Coldwell Banker Trails West.

T-23 12:00PM-2:00PM - 42 E Via Plaza Nueva - This desirable single-level home has beautiful beams and corbels in the living room, cook’s kitchen w/ center island, 3 fireplaces, radiant heat, evaporative cooling & a 2-car garage w/direct entry. $525,000. MLS 201302684. (599 to Camino La Tierra to west on Frontage Road, right on Avenida Aldea to right on E. Via Plaza Nueva) Deborah Day 505-699-0290 Sotheby’s International Realty.

V-35 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1313 Cibola Circle - Very attractive, private and comfortable home located in the desirable Cibola subdivision close to downtown and parks. 2 br, 2 ba, enclosed patio, upstairs balcony, 2 car garage, AC, community pool. $327,000. MLS 201302745. (West Alameda, right on Sicomoro, right on Aliso, left into Cibola subdivision, left on Cibola Circle, house on right.) Jan Kapustinsky 505-470-3626 Barker Realty.

2:00PM-4:00PM - 129 Rio Seco - Beautiful 2050 sq ft remodel in Casa Solana. 5-minute drive to the Plaza, & a 5Minute walk to the local coffee shop, co-op market, gym & restaurants! 4 beds/2 baths, radiant heat, & wonderful kitchen $439,000. MLS 201303304. (St. Francis to Camino De Las Crucitas. Left on Rio Vista. Rt on Rio Seco.)

Stephanie Duran 505-204-2491 Barker Realty.

NORTH EAST

N-50 1:30PM-3:30PM - 1448 Nevado Ridge - Price Reduced, now just $749,000! Enjoy views of the Ski Basin & the Colorado Mountains from this North Summit Home. Wolf electric oven and microwave, two-drawer dishwashers, Sub-Zero, refrigerator. $749,000. MLS 201105799. (3 br, 2 ba, Hyde Park Road to entrance of Santa Fe Summit, go thru main gate (call 690-0553 for gate code). Nevado Ridge is on the right. House is on the left, 1st driveway.)

Val Brier 505-690-0553 Santa Fe Properties.

1:30PM-3:00PM - 614 Griffin Street - Absolutely charming 2BD, 3BA condo gem located blocks from the Plaza. 2-story high ceilings, 2 kiva fireplaces, Mexican tile work in kitchen & baths, saltillo tile floors. Landscaped entry & 1-car gar $349,900. MLS 201304332.

(Paseo de Peralta, North on Griffin @ light, follow to 614 Griffin) Beth Faure 505-690-2713 Adobe Realty of Santa Fe, Inc.

Y-45

1:00PM-3:00PM - 1146 Canyon Road - Completely remodeled 2BR, 2BA main house with full finished basement with a wine Cellar, home gym and media area.

Steps away is a new 1BR, 1BA guesthouse w/ kitchen, as well as an adobe studio w/ bath $1,650,000. MLS 201303175. (Located on a lane at the end of Canyon Road before Camino Cabra.) TaRa Bloom 505-699-6773 Sotheby’s International Realty.

SOUTH WEST

VV-23

1:00PM-4:00PM - 9 Coyote Pass - Well maintained 3br/2ba Rancho Viejo beauty with office/playroom.

Many new upgrades, granite, tiled throughout, and features a lovely, private courtyard. Enjoy this sweet hidea-way. Welcome home! $340,900. MLS 201302373. (South on Richards Avenue, Right on Avenida Del Sur, Left on Canada Del Rancho, Right on Arroyo Ridge Road, and Left on Coyote Pass Road) Rachel Rosebery 505-988-7285 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, LTD.

VV-24

1:00PM-3:00PM - 5 Eagle Thorn Place - Refurbished Rancho Viejo home. Easy to care for. Major appliances included. Spacious master bedroom with private bath.

Two car garage. Sited on a cul-de-sac. New carpet and paint. $209,500. MLS 201302643. (3 br, 2 ba, Canada Del Rancho to Arroyo Ridge to Eagle Thorn) Gary Wallace 505-577-0599 Santa Fe Properties.

VV-27

1:00PM-3:30PM - 36 E. Chili Line Road - Spacious house in the Windmill Ridge neighborhood of Rancho Viejo. This Cielo Grande plan sits on a 1/4 acre view lot with sweeping mountain views. Recently updated, a must see. Make an offer. $499,000. MLS 201302729.

(South on Richards Ave. towards SFCC from Rodeo Rd. Pass stop sign at Avenida del Sur to left on E. Chili Line Rd. Proceed to house on right) Charlie Probert 505-4145132 Maria Borden Concierge Real Estate LLC.

BB-32

1:00PM-3:00PM - 1919 San Ildefonso - Fabulous Stamm Home with brand new kitchen with granite countertops, new dishwasher, and high end refrigerator.

New utility room with plenty of storage space and a washing/drying machine. $315,000. MLS 201304462. Beth Woodall 505-470-6777 Sotheby’s International Realty.

BB-35

1:00PM-3:00PM - 1559 Navajo - Charming, attractive, newly built (1995) home, on a double lot, 2bd/2ba. This home was featured in the “Trading Spaces” television show. Convenient to everything location! $244,500. MLS 201304566. (Cerrillos to Navajo (corner of Mu Du Noodles) Navajo to 1559.) Jane Hiltbrand 505-9468475 Barker Realty.

FF-24

1:00PM-4:00PM - 4328-B Santo Domingo - Fabulously maintained Condo in Rancho Santos. 3 BR/3BA/2C garage. A/C. Low HOA Fees. Aggressively priced and can close quickly.

Call for a private showing. http://santafecondo.agentmarketing.com/ $179,500.

MLS 201302688. (Between Cerrillos & Agua Fria off Zafarano. Turn west on Rancho Santos unit is straight ahead.) Coleen Dearing 505-930-9102 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd.

P-50

LL-29

2:00PM-4:00PM - 1900 Cerros Colorados - Walk into perfect serenity with this exquisite Ron Adams custom home! Finely executed craftsmanship - contemporary single level floor plan, oak floors, diamond lustre plaster. $848,000. MLS 201304158. (Hyde Park Road to Cerros Colorados make a right and travel 1 mile to your right.)

Tami Acker 505-577-5909 Barker Realty.

1:00PM-4:00PM - 2820 Plaza Verde - Free standing Park Plaza home with 4beds, 3 baths, separate formal living/dining, open family/kitchen/breakfast area.

Wood & tile floors, gas f/p, great fenced yard with hot tub. 2623 +/- sq. ft. $489,900. MLS 201304175. (West on Rodeo Rd, left on Camino Carlos Rey, right on Plaza Verde, left on first cul-de-sac.) Belinda Young 505-9887285 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd.

Q-40 1:00PM-3:00PM - 1100 Old Taos Highway - Vigas, latillas, nichos, kiva fireplaces, old world charm all newly redesigned and remodeled. Chef’s kitchen, top of the line appliances, new baths, views & lush landscaping on 1.3 acres downtown! $898,000. MLS 201303608. (4 br, 3 ba, Paseo de Peralta to Old Taos Hwy, all the way to end on right side of the street.) Cary Spier 505-690-2856 Santa Fe Properties.

R-42 12:00PM-2:00PM - 804 Brillantes Arenas - Ideal location - Three blocks to the Northside of the Plaza - makes this a perfect second home opportunity. Single level floor plan with western facing patio. $410,000. MLS 201304083. (Old Taos Hiway, make right on Murales, left on Cuesta del Norte, right on Palacia, right on Brillantes at top. Entrance to Valle Del sol across from Fort Marcy Park.) Tami Acker 505-577-5909 Barker Realty.

R-44 3:00PM-5:00PM - 942 Paseo Del Sur - Casa Yasmine: The light is invited in through banks of Palladium windows and skylights. Fling open the French doors and dine al fresco in the courtyard garden. Enjoy In and Out living. $875,000. MLS 201201714. (4 br, 4 ba, Hyde Park to Gonzales Road to Paseo Del Sur. Call Efrain Prieto at 505.470.6909) The Efrain Prieto Group 505-470-6909 Santa Fe Properties.

S-50 2:00PM-4:00PM - 3249 Paseo del Monte - ncredible mountain views from this finely constructed 5 bedroom, 3 bath residence in Hyde Park Estates. The home is perfectly sited to capture surrounding views & provide a quiet, private setting. $849,000. MLS 201303620. (Washington Avenue to Artist Road, Hyde Park Road to Hyde Park Estates. Paseo Primero to Paseo del Monte.)

MaryJoy Ford 505-577-0177 Sotheby’s International Realty.

T-40

LL-32

1:00PM-4:00PM - 2710 Via Caballero del Sur - Impeccable home in popular Via Cab subdivision. 4 bd/3 bath with Office/Nursery adjacent to upstairs Master Bdrm.Remodeled kitchen, beautiful qtr acre yard with fruit trees.

Wonderful curb appeal. $454,000. MLS 201202634. (Rodeo Rd to Yucca., go south to Visat Caballero; right; then left on to Via Caballero del Sur.; house on right.) Jeff Welch 505-577-7001 Bell Tower Properties LLC.

2:00PM-4:00PM - 2927 Viaje Pavo Real - This delightful property is conveniently located in the Southside community of Via Caballero with easy access to Los Alamos, Albuquerque, Chavez Recreational Center, & St. Vincent’s Regional Hospital $315,000. MLS 201303102. (3 br, 3 ba, Rodeo Road south on Yucca. Right on Vista Caballero, right on Via Caballero Del Norte and left in Viaje Pavo Real.) Debra Hagey 505-670-6132 Santa Fe Properties.

OO-13

12:00PM-5:00PM - 7213 Rio del Luna - Move-in ready!

New Rincon del Sol development. Stop by to find out how Homewise can help you buy a new or resale home in Santa Fe. We are with you on your path to homeownership. Plans starting at $214,900. (Located near the Santa Fe Country Club. From Airport Road, turn on Paseo del Sol WEST, then turn right at Plaza Central.

Turn left on Contenta Ridge to the model home.) Augusta Candelaria 505-603-5337 Homewise, Inc. 12:00PM-5:00PM - 7364 Avenida El Nido - Brand-new home in Las Palomas development of Tierra Contenta.

Stop in to find out how Homewise can help you buy the perfect resale or new home for you. New home plans starting at $212,900. (From Airport Road, turn onto Paseo del Sol WEST. Turn right on Jaguar Road to the dead end, then turn right on Avenida El Nido. Model homes are on the right on Avenida El Nido.) Aaron Fowler 505-795-1114 Homewise, Inc.

SS-18

1:00PM-4:00PM - 616A Paseo de la Cuma - n town retreat with room to roam. Amazing property with views, the traditional feel of Santa Fe, and an attached garage.

Close to the Plaza, with fireplaces and entertaining areas. Light and bright. $450,000. MLS 201301751. (Old Taos Hwy, L on Paseo de la Cuma, Condos on the left part way up the hill) Mary Guzman 505-570-1463 Sotheby’s International Realty.

2:00PM-4:00PM - 12 Vista Lagunitas - Nestled in the gated community of Las Lagunitas. 4 br/2ba open concept, great kitchen,. All the fabulous Santa Fe finishes you expect with VIEWS…. $515,000. MLS 201304569.

(I-25 South of Santa Fe or Frontage Rd to Las Lagunitas, left on Rito Guico, left on Vista Lagunitas,) Ruby Valdez 505-920-2039 Barker Realty.

V-39

UU-25

1:00PM-3:00PM - 153 Duran St - Price Reduced! Wonderfully redone home in the Guadalupe District. Close to the Plaza, banking, and shopping. New oak floors, stainless-steel appliances, granite countertops, and much more! $295,000. MLS 201304262. (W. Guadalupe to Duran St. Second to last home on the right.) Team R & L 505-465-9597 Keller Williams Realty Santa Fe.

1:00PM-3:00PM - 4 B Canada del Rancho - This is an extraordinary estate lot home in Rancho Viejo with park like landscaping. Thoughtful renovation which features 4 bedrooms plus an office or guest bedroom with separate entrance. $525,000. MLS 201304124. (South on Richards, right on Avenida Del Sur and immediate left on Canada del Rancho) Dee Hall 505-660-1125 Barker Realty.

E-7

CONTINUED...

WW-9

1:00PM-4:00PM - 10 Avenida Hermosa - Shangri-La in La Cienega. End of the road privacy with pond, huge trees and lots of charm. Beams, granite, outdoor living space. 2700 sf. An absolute refuge! $399,000. MLS 201204917. (599 to South on Frontage Road. Rt on Los Pinos, 2 miles to left on Ave. Hermosa.) Charles Weber 505-670-9377 Sotheby’s International Realty.

WW-21

1:00PM-3:00PM - 1 Darlene Court - Pristine home in The Village at Rancho Viejo. Front porch opens to greenbelt and private street. Eat-in kitchen with side patio off kitchen! Kiva fireplace in the family room. Close to the Plaza. $215,000. MLS 201304456. (2 br, 2 ba, South on Richards to Ave del Sur. Right to 1st on left (Canada del Rancho) left on Las Plazas del Rancho- right to property on left.) Patrick Coe 505-470-0044 Santa Fe Properties.

SOUTH EAST

ELDORADO EAST

C-79

1:00PM-4:00PM - 8 Buster Ridge - Blt. in 2005, North.

NM style home offers privacy, style, and good floorplan.

Beaut.kitchen has granite farmhouse sink, large island.

3 BRs, 2BAs, 2 comp. work areas, 2220SF+/-, courtyards, landscpd $509,000. MLS 201304499. (Located a 4 minute drive from Cafe Fina. From Old Las Vegas Hwy, turn left on Apache Ridge, right on Apache Creek, right on Buster Ridge, follow signs.) Lynne Einleger 505-660-9074 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty.

I-70

2:30PM-4:30PM - 5 Avalon Road - Absolutely incredible features in this 3100 sq ft home, 3 bed 2 bath + studio/office. Great View lot, sunporch, office, updated kitchen, open floor plan, new heating and cooling system in main house. $495,000. MLS 201300977. (Avenida Vista Grande to Avalon, left house on left curving drive) Jenny Bishop & Trudi Conkling 505-469-0469 Barker Realty.

BB-42

I-71

1:00PM-4:00PM - 1127 Old Santa Fe Trail - Home, guest house and studio on the Upper Eastside. The opportunity to love the location and transform this traditional compound is now available. $950,000. MLS 201304058. (Take Old Santa Fe Trail south to 1127 on the left and just before the intersection with Camino del Monte Sol) Chris Webster 505-780-9500 Sotheby’s International Realty.

1:00PM-4:00PM - 4 Melado Drive - Built by Marsh Homes. 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Plus a Separate Office/Den on 2 Acres. Open concept, Light and Bright with Split Bedroom Plan. Kiva, Vigas, Tile, Korbels and Skylights. Wrap around Portal. $349,000. MLS 201304354. (2nd Eldorado Entrance to 4th left to #4 Melado Drive) Jenny Bishop & Trudi Conkling 505-470-2102 Barker Realty.

CC-39

1:00PM-3:00PM - 123 W San Mateo - Right in the middle of town, this wonderful, expansive home offers a formal dining room, a den, an enclosed front porch & remodeled kitchen. Mature trees, a circular driveway, huge landscaped backyard $525,000. MLS 201202868. (St. Francis, east on San Mateo, house on north side) Ed Schroeder 505-690-1007 Sotheby’s International Realty.

FF-40

1:00PM-4:00PM - 2127 Plazuela Vista - 1765 sf 2 bed 2 bath w study. Single level, a/c, beams, granite, a must see in a must see subdivision. Landscaped front and back, all stainless appliances, washer and dryer.Location Location Location. $549,000. (Where St. Michaels Drive Meets Old Pecos Trail. Follow Signs.

Open daily Mon-Fri 1-5 Sun 1-4.) Phillip Meek 505-5774588 Chapman Realty.

1:00PM-4:00PM - 309 Plaza Bosque - Outstanding 2BR, 2BA, 1485 s/f one-level Plaza at Pecos Trail home with radiant heat, AC, "L" shaped living & dIning rooms & Kitchen, portal with fireplace, lush landscaping, mt views, 2-car garage $509,000. MLS 201303764. (Old Pecos Trial to Plazuela Vista (first right turn south of intersection with St Michaels Drive). Plazuela Vista is entrance to The Plazas at Pecos Trail. Take 1st left and continue to 2nd left turn.) David Rosen 505-470-9383 Sotheby’s International Realty.

II-40

1:00PM-4:00PM - 2705 Ventoso - High end finishes throughout in this custom built house, only 5 minutes from the hospital. Drop dead Sangre views. Walled courtyards front and back. New roof, stucco, and carpet. $525,000. MLS 201304592. (Rodeo road to East Sawmill, left on Ventoso, 2nd house on the right) Chuck Castleberry 505-820-7000 Logic Real Estate.

L-70

12:30PM-2:00PM - 19 Lauro Road - Flexible floorplan, many upgrades. New tile floors, new windows, new granite countertops, evaporative cooling, new appliances. Attached 4th bedroom w/bath or studio/office w/its own exterior entrance. $289,000. MLS 201301598. (4 br, 3 ba, Avenida Eldorado, right on Lauro Place, right on Lauro Road) Fred Raznick 505-577-0143 Santa Fe Properties.

M-72

1:00PM-3:00PM - 4 Coreopsis Ct. - Soft contemporary merges with Santa Fe style in this custom 2bed/2 bath plus office home. Walled, back courtyard with great landscaping & views of the Ortiz/Sandia Mtns. 1950+/sf on 5.71 acres. $499,000. MLS 201303201. (South on 285, right on Avenieda Eldorado, left on La Paz Loop, & right on Coreopsis Ct.) Carol Day 505-988-7285 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, Ltd.

O-66

1:00PM-3:00PM - 75 Condesa Road - New paint, carpet & roof maintenance are just a few of the items on the list for this Eldorado home. Backs up to the Rail Trail. Two evaporative coolers & radiant heat top off the list of amenities. $359,000. MLS 201302942. (3 br, 2 ba, Avenida Eldorado to Condesa Road) Dave Feldt 505-6905162 Santa Fe Properties.

OTHER

1:00PM-3:00PM - 6 Marcellina Lane - Timeless Compound in Galisteo. A historic compound offering in the Village of Galisteo. The 1680 sq.ft. main house dates back to the 1800’s and has been lovingly cared for. $447,500. MLS 201302115. (3 br, 3 ba, Hwy 41 to La Vega to Marcellina.) Amber Haskell 505-470-0923 Santa Fe Properties.

LL-37

1:00PM-3:30PM - 106 Goldmine Road - Charming Pueblo Style 1,400 sqft adobe, w/Casita on 5.31 acres. Private well, dramatic views. 2 BR, 2 Baths,radiant heat, plaster walls, vegas, and beams. $295,000. MLS 201302110. (Highway 14 to Cerrillos, left on Goldmine road. Two miles up on the right.) Cleveland Gardner 505490-9382 Keller Williams Real Estate Santa Fe.

2:00PM-4:00PM - 62 Calle Cantando - Beautiful four bed/4bath, large home with amazing views. Finished basement. Two 2-car garages & room for more vehicles.

Almost 3 acres. Close to town but in the country. Update to your taste. $679,000. MLS 201302503. (South on St. Francis under I-25 to "T" at Rabbit Road. Left. First right is Calle Cantando. Corner house.) Barbara Blackwell 505-690-9831 Keller Williams Realty.

1:00PM-4:00PM - 273 General Goodwin Road - 61 acres & Galisteo creek runs through it! 2822 sq. ft. , 2/3 BD, 3 BA home, garage and greenhouse. Country living at its best! Horses welcome. Hiking & riding nearby. Dog paradise too. $624,000. MLS 201105155. (From Santa Fe: Highway 14 South to General Goodwin Road (55A). L. on General Goodwin, go 2.73 miles. Home on left, look for signs.) Barbara Graham 505-474-0970 Barker Realty.

LL-42

1:00PM-3:00PM - 10 E. Old Aqua Fria Road - Irreplaceable comfortable elegance with this 5200 sq ft home on 20 acres with extraordinary Arroyo Hondo Canyon views all the way to the Jemez Mtn. 8 minutes to the Plaza. 2 lots,2wells. $1,775, 000 $1,775,000. MLS 201303575. (Go Southwest -Take Old Pecos Trail to Old Aqua Fria Road, turn East and go toward the windmill.)

Christine McDonald 505-577-3120 Barker Realty.

PP-46

2:00PM-4:00PM - 18 Piute Rd. - Located in the picturesque foothills of Hondo Hills just 5 minutes from downtown, this 3105 sq. Ft. home sits on 2 acres with views. Features 4 bed/ 2 ba, 17 foot high ceilings in Lv Rm., breakfast rm $549,000. MLS 201205567. (Old Las Vegas HWY just past Harry’s to Piute, turn left and follow the signs.) Michael D’Alfonso 505-670-8201 Barker Realty.

ELDORADO WEST

H-55

12:00PM-2:00PM - 11 Cerrado Drive - Fabulous remodeled kitchen, new carpet, new paint, new stucco, new roof. Vigas and beams throughout, Kiva fireplace, split bedroom plan. Spectacular view lot, covered deck off master suite. $329,000. MLS 201300295. (Avenida Vista Grande to Cerrado left, then left on Cerrado Loop to Cerrado Drive left) Jenny Bishop & Trudi Conkling 505469-0469 Barker Realty.

K-56

1:00PM-4:00PM - 5 Gaviota Road - New Price! You will fall for this 3 bed/2a Eldo sweetie with THE Best Views!

Move in ready with Vigas, Kiva FP, Granite Counters, Central Evap Air,New Carpet, Skylights Huge Portal,2 Car GA & Hot Tub. $239,500. MLS 201303592. (Avenida Vista Grande, left Casa Del Oro Loop, Left onto Gaviota, Property on Right.) Carol Hawkins 660.6008 505-988-7285 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, ltd.

K-59

1:00PM-4:00PM - 123 Jornada Loop - Enjoy Mountain Views from this well cared for 2046sqft Eldorado sweetie. vigas thru out, glassed in dining room/solarium, wood laminate floors, kiva fp, finished shed,heated garage. Warm & gracious $319,000. MLS 201301182. (Hosted

by Sarah MaGrath 505 919.9181Vista Grande, left onto Ave De Compadres, rt onto Jornada Loop, Property on rt.) Carol Hawkins 660.6008 505-988-7285 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty, ltd.

P-55 1:00PM-4:00PM - 5 Cielo Tranquilo Ct. - Gorgeous 4 bed/ 3 bath home with 12.5 acres. The 3 portals, 2 outside kivas, outdoor kitchen and 360 degree views make this an entertainer’s dream home. Great bedroom separation and open floor plan. $779,900. MLS 201301743.

(Hwy 285 South to right on Avenida Eldorado. Go almost to the end of the road and turn left on Cielo Tranquilo.

1st house on the right.) Claire Brouillette 505-699-0624 Coldwell Banker Trails West Realty.

E-8

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

HOME SHOWCASE

Your Home Page

new listing 1105 mansion ridge road This elegant Mansion Ridge estate, just minutes to the Plaza, combines the pleasure of quiet living with the convenience of location. Entertain all summer long with a luxurious heated inground pool. Inside you will find an inviting floor plan with an upgraded kitchen featuring Thermador appliances. A large master suite provides dual closets. Five indoor fireplaces will warm your winter nights. The privately located guest suite has endless possibilities. MLS#201303819

offered at $919,000 wendi odai 505.699.8823 wendi.odai@sothebyshomes.com sotheBY’s international realtY 505.982.6207 sothebyshomes.com/santafe

enchanting compound on the historic eastside 651 east alameda

Walls surround this magnificent Eastside main house and guesthouse with lush English gardens, located only a block from Canyon Rd. Privacy and a sense of calm, beauty and serenity is found on opening the gate and stepping onto the property. The three-bedroom adobe main house, dating from the early 1900’s, has been meticulously modernized and has a chef’s kitchen with upscale appliances, luxurious baths, primarily hardwood floors and comfy refrigerated air conditioning. The separate guest suite offers both owners and guests privacy. A uniquely adapted zaguan sports a fabulous entertainer’s lavish wet bar and buffet. Outside is a large portal living/entertaining space overlooking gorgeous, colorful gardens. A separate guesthouse has a living room, bath, bedroom and its’ own soothing garden patio. A two-car garage provides extra storage and convenience.

MLS #201301697

offered at $2,149,000 MARILYN FOSS • 505.231.2500 • MarilynFoss1@gmail.com SANTA FE PROPERTIES • 505.982.4466 SantaFeProperties.com

Life is good ...

pets

pets

Santa Fe Animal Shelt 983-4309 ext. 610

make it better.

Santa Fe Animal Shelter.Adopt. Volunteer. Love.

983-4309 ext. 610

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

E-9

sfnm«classifieds classifieds to place an ad

click here

or email us: classad@sfnewmexican.com For Additional Assistance, call 986-3000 or Toll Free (800) 873-3362 OPEN HOUSE

SANTA FE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY SANTA FE’S MOST EXCLUSIVE HISTORICAL LOCATION

One block from Plaza and Palace of The Governor’s Museum.

3 stories, 17,000 sq.ft., multi-use structure. Zone BCD. Retail, Gallery, Office, Live work uses allowed. Addiq uit parking,

OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6

Maclovia and Rosina Hardwood floors, vigas, plus $1000 monthly rental.

Huge lot, patios, parking. Only $278,000.

Mary E. Bertram Realty 505-983-4890 or 505-920-7070

ACALDE Very green and Irrigated, Adobe with wood floors, brick fireplace, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage and Seperate Large workshop.

Great Deal at $130.000.

TAYLOR PROPERTIES 505-470-0818

SANTA FE

Old Santa Fe Realty 505-983-9265.

CONDO LEASE & OWN!

ZERO DOWN! ZIA VISTAS LARGEST 2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH CONDO. $1216 INCLUDES ALL MAJOR COST OF OWNERSHIP. 505-204-2210

FARMS & RANCHES

1804 San Felipe Circle, House, Guest, 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath. Remodeled. 3,352 SF, on Acequia Madre. Private well, 1/3 acre cul-de-sac lot. Irrigated landscaping, 2 car garage. $585,500.

Call Sylvia, 505-577-6300.

Las Estancias, 2984 CORTE Ojo de Agua. For sale by owner. 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 2 car garage, 2400 sq.ft.

1/3 acre, on cul-de-sac. $289,500. 505471-6798.

Off The Grid

Amazing views, 23 acres with rustic, unfinished adobe casita, shared well, 20 minutes to Eldorado. horses ok. $169,000.

JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

#1 MANZANO LANE OPEN HOUSE, 1-3 SUNDAY ELDORADO

CALL 986-3000

3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, plus Den, 2 Fireplaces, 1920 Square Feet. E-Z access paved road, 2 car finished garage. $294,500.00 Taylor Properties 505-470-0818.

542 ACRE RANCH.

6 minutes from Las Campanas stone bridge, 18 minutes to Albertsons. Between La Tierra and La Tierra Nueva, adjacent to BLM, then National Forest, Great riding and hiking. 10,000 feet of home, guest house and buildings $6,750,000.

Also four tracts between 160 and 640 acres Buckman Road area, $5000 per acre. All with superb views, wells, BLM Forest access.

Mike Baker only may take calls 505-690-1051 Mickeyb@cybermesa.com BUILDING SITE 2.5 Acres, all utilities plus well, at the end of St. francis Dr. and Rabbit Rd. on Camino Cantando.

Views, views, views!

Beautiful land, vigas, latillas and lumber included. $280,000, 505-603-4429.

426 ACRE Ranch with declared water rights. Adjacent to Tent Rocks National Monument. Call 505-843-7643. (NMREC Lic. 13371)

LOTS & ACREAGE

*50 Acre Tracks . Off grid.

Backed to National Forest. On Rowe Mesa. $250,000.

Owner Financing $5,000 down $500 per month.

5 year balloon.

Russ 505-470-3227

Quaint Southside Townhome

OUT OF TOWN

BRAND NEW 2013 KARSTEN SINGLEWIDE 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH IN CASITAS M.H.P SPACE #21 $48,425 16X80 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH SINGLEWIDE IN HACIENDA M.H.P.

BY THE NEW WAL-MART SPACE #96 $55,965 ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED "EXCLUSIVE PROGRAM" 5-10% DOWNPAYMENT REQUIRED SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CALL TIM, 505-699-2955.

Hot Springs Landing at Elephant Butte Lake

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!

OUT OF TOWN

GET NOTICED!

Add an Attention Getter to make your ad stand out Call our helpfull Ad-Visors for details

CALL 986-3000

EASY COMMUNITE TO SANTA FE. Drip Landscaping, 2 Car Garage. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath.

Near RailRunner Station. 1,851 Square Feet $218,000. 505-899-6088.

LOGS, ROCKS, GLASS, 2,500 sq.ft. Open Concept,

2 BEDROOM, 2.5 baths, with basement office or workout room. 2.5 acres. 1101 Bishops Lodge Road.

Possible Owner Financing. $585,000. 505-982-6281 or 505-4697121.

5600 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE with 800 SQUARE FOOT LIVE-IN SPACE. Near National Guard. $2000 rental income. 1 acre. $290,000. 505470-5877

DOWNTOWN HOUSE AND GUESTHOUSE NEAR O’KEEFFE MUSEUM. Successful vacation rentals, residential & commercial zoning, attractive, landscaped, parking.

FSBO 505-989-1088. $723,000.

VIA CAB 2587 CALLE DELFINO Total remodel, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, 2 Kiva, AC. Huge lot $290,000.

505-920-0146

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 2 ADJOINING WAREHOUSES FOR SALE. Each 2000 square feet with 25 ft. ceilings Leaseback possible, price flexible. Bisbee Ct. Call Carrie 505473-0590 or 505-690-0342

CLASSIFIEDS Where treasures are found daily

2 baths, sunroom, greenhouse, views, trees, privacy.

Pecos Valley $355,000, 505-470-2168.

NE

W

PR

Place an ad Today!

CALL 986-3000

1881 CERROS COLORADOS

IC

REDUCED PRICES! 3 bedroom, 2 bath plus 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. $380,000.

5600 sq. ft. warehouse, $280,000.

5 bedroom 4600 sq.ft. 1105 Old Taos Highway, $480,000.

3.3 acres Fin del Sendero, $145,000.

505-470-5877

A getaway retreat on New Mexico’s largest body of water, with miles of trails and sandy beaches.

Minutes from Truth or Consequences hot springs. House has spectacular views in three directions from the second story wrap-around sun porch. Two living areas, two bedrooms, one bath, updates throughout, including central heat and air conditioning.

On half-acre lot bordered by BLM land. Includes large studio or boathouse, two-car garage. $135,000. MLS#20118360 Stagner & Associates 575-740-1906 or call 505986-8420 in Santa Fe.

RIVER RANCH Private River Frontage 1,000 Acres, high Ponderosa Pine Ridges. Well, utilities. Rare opportunity to own this quality ranch. $1,599,000 Great New Mexico Properties www.greatnmproperties.com 888-883-4842

TEN TO Twenty Acre tracks, east of Santa Fe. Owner Financing. Payments as low as $390 a month. Negotiable down. Electricity, water, trees, meadows, views. Mobiles ok. Horses ok. 505-690-9953.

Just Reduced! 3 beds, 2 baths, over 1,600 square feet, kiva fireplace, tile floors, large gameroom or office, convenient location, only $220,000.

JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

MANUFACTURED HOMES RE

986-3000

2 HAWK RANCH Penasco horse property. 1999 Adobe home, indoor arena, forest access, two streams, irrigation, hayfield, 11.6 acres. $789,000 505-690-1850 or 575-5870119.

*12 1/2 Acre Tracks . All utilities, views, horses allowed. No mobile homes. $160,000 to $250,000. On Spur Ranch Road.

Have a product or service to offer?

LOTS & ACREAGE

E

(3) 2.5 Acre Lots, Senda Artemisia, Old Galisteo Road, Close to town.

Easy building sites. Views, utilities, shared well. Owner financing. No Mobile homes. $119,700- $129,700 each.

Greg. 505-690-8503, Equity Real Estate.

Imagine sitting in a hot tub high on the side of a mountain gazing at the stars and night sky in absolute luxury! This custom home has everything you can imagine for comfort and relaxation–even a heated 3-car garage. mls#201301672

Northside View Lot

Owner will carry, Cerros Colorados, 1.04 acre treed lot with multiple level building sites, minutes to town. Just $170,000.

JEFFERSON WELCH, 505-577-7001

$1,299,000

Three 5 acre lots Next to Wilderness Gate and St. Johns College. Hidden Valley, Gated Road, $125,000 per lot, SF Views. 505-231-8302.

service«directory CALL 986-3000

Have a product or service to offer? Call our small business experts to learn how we can help grow your business!

CARETAKING

CHIMNEY SWEEPING

SELL YOUR PROPERTY!

CONCRETE Cesar’s Concrete.

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!

Concrete work, Color, Stamp, and Acid Wash. Masonry work. Licensed, bonded, insured. License# 378917.

Call Cesar at 505-629-8418.

HANDYMAN

with a classified ad. Get Results!

CALL 986-3000 CHILDCARE

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

505-920-7583

IRRIGATION PROFESSIONAL IRRIGATION

sprinklers, drip, new installations, and rennovations. Get it done right the first time. Have a woman do it.

Lisa, 505-310-0045.

CLEANING CLEAN HOUSES IN AND OUT

Windows, carpets and offices.

Own equipment. $18 an hour.

Silvia, 505-920-4138.

Handyman, Landscaping, FREE estimates, Bernie.

505-316-6449.

FLORES & MENDOZA’S PROFESSIONAL MAINTENENCE. Home and Office cleaning. 15 years experience, references available, Licensed, bonded, insured. (505)7959062.

AVAILABLE CHILDCARE for children ages 20 months to 5 years old. Licensed CPR Certified.

For more information call Deborah, 505-501-1793.

HANDYMAN

Tree removal, yard Cleaning, haul trash, Help around your house. Call Daniel, 505-690-0580.

In Home Care:

Exceptional in home care for the home bound due to mental and/ or physical conditions. Four sisters and four daughters work together to provide up to 24 hour service. We have been in business since 2005, providing personal care and companionship. We take great pride in our work and care about our clients. Bonded and licensed.

Call Maria Olivas 505-316-3714. www.olivassisters.com

CLEANING

HOUSEKEEPER. Offices, Windows, Yards. 15 years of experience. $18 per hour or for contract. Call Gabriela at 505-501-2216 or 505-5013293.

AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN SERVICE

LANDSCAPING GREENCARD LANDSCAPING

Housecleaning, garage cleaning, hauling trash. Also, Cutting Trees, Flagstone Patios, Driveways, Fencing, Yard Work. Greg & Nina, 920-0493

Plan Now! New Installations and Restorations. Irrigation, Hardscapes, Concrete, retaining walls, Plantings, Design & intelligent drought solutions. 505-995-0318

I CLEAN yards, gravel work, dig trenches. I also move furniture, haul trash. Call George, 505-316-1599.

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

REPAIRS, MAINTENANCE, PRO-PANEL ROOFS, PAINTING, FENCING, YARDWORK. MINOR PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL. 25 years experience.

Consulting. Licensed. References.

Free estimates. (505)470-5877

TRASH HAULING, Landscape clean up, tree cutting, anywhere in the city and surrounding areas. Call Gilbert, 505-983-8391, 505-316-2693. FREE ESTIMATES!

LANDSCAPING

PLASTERING

PROFESSIONAL, HONEST, REASONABLE Excavating, Paving, Landscaping, Demolition and Concrete work.

Licensed, Bonded, Insured References. 505-470-1031

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

MOVERS Aardvark DISCOUNT M O VERS serving our customers with oldfashioned respect and care since 1976. John, 505-473-4881.

STUCCO, DRYWALL & REPAIRS Faux Plaster, paint to match, synthetic systems. Locally owned. Bonded, Insured, Licensed. 505-316-3702 for activists rally Immigrants,

Locally owned

and independent

to task Gas Co. taken New Mexico lack of alert system over shortage,

rights at Capitol

Tuesday,

February

8, 2011

Local news,

www.santafenew

A-8

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 icketed their fines.

Traffic systems peoplet Redflex paid alerting notices they haven’t those notices UV that speedS ay 20 percentof FILE PHOTO MEXICAN Officialss error. NEW were in

City flubs accounting of fees for speed SUV citations paid people who Dozens of default notices were sent

By Julie Ann

Grimm

Mexican Fe by the Santa got nailed SUV” doinga bout Joseph Sovcik “speed GalisteoStreetn stretch of earlyo Police Department’s na2 5m ph 38 mpho ElementarySchool near E.J. Martinez

The New

PASO DEL N O RTE. Home, Offices: Load & Unload. Honest, Friendly & Reliable. Weekends, 505-3165380.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW MEXICAN CALL 986-3010

ROOFING

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 30 years experience.

License, insured, bonded.

Please call for more information 505-670-9867, 505-473-2119.

HOMECRAFT PAINTING Small jobs ok & Drywall repairs.

Licensed. Jim. 505-350-7887

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

ALL TYPES . Metal, Shingles, Composite torch down, Hot Mop, Stucco, Plaster. Free Estimates! Call, Ismael Lopez at 505-670-0760.

STORAGE A VALLEY U STOR IT Now renting 10x10, 10x20, Outdoor RV Spaces.

Uhaul Trucks, Boxes, Movers. In Pojoaque. Call 505-455-2815.

E-10

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

sfnm«classifieds APARTMENTS FURNISHED

»announcements«

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED

1 BEDROOM, FULLY FURNISHED CLEAN ADOBE CASITA. Fireplace, saltillo floors, private patio. Walk to Plaza. Non-smoking, no pets. $775, utilities paid. 505-988-9203.

CHARMING, CLEAN 1 BEDROOM, $700.

Private estate. Walled yards, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839 CHARMING, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, $800 Private estate. Walled yards, kiva fireplace. Safe, quiet. Utilities paid.

Sorry, No Pets. 505-471-0839

LOST 3 MONTHS old, striped orange tabby kitten. Purple collar with bell. Pink tag: "Persephone". Camino Capitan area. Spayed, microchipped. Needs rabies shots. 505-204-4919.

GOLD DOUBLE looped pierced Earring, sentimental value. Reward! 505670-0308.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 1303 RUFINA LANE, 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, living/ dining room, washer/ dryer hookups. $765 PLUS utilities.

4304 CALLE ANDREW , 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, full kitchen, Saltillo tile, radiant heat, small back yard, storage shed, washer, dryer and dishwasher. $895 PLUS utilities.

DOWNTOWN: *1425 PASEO DE PERALTA, 1 bedroom, full bath & kitchen, tile throughout. $735 all utilities paid.

Free laundry room.

SCHOOLS - CAMPS

to place your ad, call

NOW LEASING

Bright, spacious, affordable Studios & 2 Bedrooms at Las Palomas Apartments – Hopewell Street.

Call (888) 482-8216 today to schedule a tour with our NEW management team and be sure to ask about the spectacular move-in specials we’re offering!

Se habla español, llame ahora!

Available Now!

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apts. $620-1bdrms $660-2bdrms $720-3bdrms Includes: Washer/Dryer and Gas Stove $0 Security Deposit (OAC ) 15 minute application process

SAN MIGUEL COURT APARTMENTS 2029 CALLE LORCA Call for appointment

505-471-8325

NO PETS IN ALL APARTMENTS! 505-471-4405

SFHS Class of 1963 50th Reunion Reception , Buffet

Dinner, Dance - $40 per person, will be held at The Lodge at Santa Fe on Sunday, September 8th from 6 PM to 11 PM. The Lodge is at 744 Calle Mejia, Santa Fe, NM 87501. For more information - Call Ramona Ulibarri Deaton at 817-919-7454 or email her at: ramonadeaton7007@gmail.com, or call Joe Shaffer at 505-6993950.

»real estate«

1 Bedroom, 1 Bath

1,000 sq.ft apartment in private home, nice neighborhood. overlooking arroyo, trails, private yard, storage shed, washer, dryer, all utilities free. $975 monthly.

505-603-4262 1 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. R u f i n a Lane. laundry facility on-site, balcony & patio, near Wal-mart. $625 monthly.

Chamisa Management Corp.

988-5299

2 BEDROOMS , large living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, garage with hardwood floors, kiva fireplace, fenced yard. Clean. Washer, dryer on premises. $1200 monthly; $500 deposit. 5 references from previous landlords. Non-smoking. No pets.

505-982-5232 CHARMING 1 BEDROOM Compound. Private Patio. Lots of light. Carport, Laundry facilities. No pets. Non-smoking. $650 monthly, $600 deposit. (505)474-2827

PECOS RIVER CLIFF HOUSE

STUDIO APARTMENT

400 SQFT, 3/4 Bath, $600 monthly includes utilities. Quiet street. Non Smokers, Will Consider Pets. 505-6034196

E. PALACE Ave. Two blocks from Downtown Plaza. One Bedroom, No Pets, Non-Smoker. $790 plus deposit.

Washer, dryer. Utilities paid. 505-9833728 OR 505-470-1610.

2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH TOWNHOUSE. Pueblos del Rodeo. Fenced yard, fireplace, washer, dryer, garage. $1200 plus utilities. No pets. 505-474-2968 LAS ACEQUIAS. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.

Kiva, washer dryer, garage, enclosed back yard. No pets. $900 plus deposit & utitilites. 505-471-4219

WE HAVE RENTALS! Beautiful Homes & Condos. Great Locations.

Unfurnished and Furnished. Prices Start at $1250 monthly + utilities, deposit.

GO TO: www.MeridianPMG.com Lisa Bybee, Assoc. Broker 505-577-6287 GUESTHOUSES

Broker is owner. $585,000 MLS#2013 03395

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED GUEST HOUSE IN TESUQUE near Shidoni, 5 miles to Plaza. Vigas, Saltillo tile, washer dryer. No pets, Non-smoking. $1,113 includes utilities. 505-982-5292

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Great location New carpet, modern appliances. Washer, dryer, off street parking $1500 per month plus utilities, 1 year lease. First month, plus security deposit Calle Saragosa off St. Francis

RIVERFRONT AND IRRIGATED PROPERTIES FROM $34,000

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

OFFICES

$1250 PLUS UTILITIES, 1 year lease.

3 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced yard, washer & dryer hookups. No pets.

505-310-5363

ELDORADO, 2 bedroom, 2 bath plus large office. Beautiful walled gardens and covered portal, washer, dryer, 2 car garage, beautifully maintained. $1,500, WesternSage 505-690-3067.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE space available for rent, 1813 sq. ft. located at 811 St. Michael’s Drive, Santa Fe. All utilities included, snow removal, plenty of parking. Phone, 505954-3456

1700 Sq .F t, 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath.

Garage. Bright & light, skylights, high ceilings. Behind Jackaloupe. Well maintained.

Super clean. $1400 monthly. $1200 cleaning deposit.

505-490-7770 1810 SQ. FT. 3, 3 OPEN PLAN, PASSIVE SOLAR, SKY LIGHTS, WALKIN CLOSETS, TILE, pellet stove, outdoor storage, fresh paint + solarium + studio with private entry & kitchenette on .75 acres. pics online here.

1450.00 + utilities. 505-264-0501 2 bedroom 1 bath close to railyard.

Washer, dryer, front enclosed yard, hardwood floors, damage deposit required, pets ok. $925 monthly plus utilities. 505-577-9070.

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH washer, dryer, carport. $850 monthly plus utilities.

505-455-1018 or 505-455-2530 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH 2 car garage, washer, dryer. Breathtaking mountain view, trails, golf course. Near Cochiti Lake. $900 505-359-4778, 505-980-2400.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM, 1 BATH COUNTRY LIVING AT IT’S BEST! 1,000 monthly plus electricity & gas.

Brick & tile floor. Sunny, open space.

Wood stove, lp gas, new windows. 1.5 acres fenced, off Hwy 14. Pets ok.

Steve, 505-470-3238.

3 OR 4 bedroom, 2 bath; fenced yard; spacious living area. Safe, quiet Bellamah neighborhood. $1,300 month plus utilities. $1,200 deposit.

505-690-8431.

4 BEDROOM, 2 Bath, 2 Car Garage, well maintained home in Via Caballero. $1,875.

Western Equities, 505-982-4201.

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

»rentals«

HOUSES PART FURNISHED Large, Bright, Near Hospital 1 bedroom, 1 bath. Beautiful yard, modern appliances. Washer, dryer, off street parking. $900 per month plus utilities, 1 year lease. First month plus security deposit. Calle Saragosa.

505-603-0052, 505-670-3072

APARTMENTS FURNISHED

NICE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, $725 monthly, $300 deposit. Utilities paid.

505-982-2941

FURNISHED South Side 1 room efficiency $480 plus utilities; 2 room efficiency $520 plus utilities. $600 deposit. Clean, NON-SMOKER. 505-204-3262

NORTH SIDE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Clean, Quiet, Views, Walk to town, $800 monthly, utilities paid. No pets.

Must See! 505-795-3144.

4,400 SQU. ft. main house, 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths; 1,300 squ.ft. guest house, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.

AC. Non-smoking. Pets considered.

Guest house completely furnished.

One year minimum. Utilities included. $4,000 month. 505-412-0309.

ELEGANT SANTA FE SUMMIT

4 miles to downtown on Hyde Park Road. All masonry, luxe home. Woodland setting. On-site manager.

Guarded Gate.

2 Bedroom, 2 baths, study. $2400 monthly. 505-983-7097.

AUCTION

OCTOBER 10

TH

|

11:00 AM (MT) • Escape to Your Own Colorado Paradise

BAYFIELD, CO

• 242+/- Acre Riverfront Ranch located between Durango and Pagosa Springs • Adjoins San Juan National Forest with Views of Chimney Rock • Unlimited Recreational Opportunities • Frontage on Piedra River and Hwy 160 • Previously Listed at $9.75 Million, Selling to the Highest Bidder at or above a Minimum Bid of $2 Million

Jerry Craig King, #ER40019339; J.P. King Auction Company, Inc.

LAS CAMPANAS 3 BEDROOM, 2.5 BATH Furnished. AC. No pets, nonsmoking. 6 month lease minimum. $6500 monthly plus utilities. $14500 deposit. 203-481-5271

NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 CAR garage. Fenced patio. $1,250 monthly, First and Last, plus $1,000 security deposit. 505-231-3257 Superb 3 bedroom, 2 bath, high ceilings, radiant heat, $1200 plus utilities and deposit. No pets or smokers.

Tierra Contenta 505-699-1331.

WALK TO PLAZA Charming Adobe 2 bedroom, 2 bath, plus den, 3 fireplaces, washer, dryer. $1700 plus deposit. 505-690-4791

LIVE IN STUDIOS

800 square feet downstairs, 400 - 500 square foot living area upstairs.

Skylights, high ceilings.

Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

LIVE-IN STUDIOS

505-992-1205 valdezandassociates.com PRIME DOWNTOWN LOCATION 2 bedroom, 2 bath, wood floors, vigas, small enclosed yard, washer, dryer, 2 car garage, $1800 plus utilities

S kylights, overhead doors, 2500 square feet, $975. 4100 square feet, 3 phase electric, $1175. La Mesilla. No dogs. 505-753-5906

LOT FOR RENT

DETACHED GUEST HOUSE short walk to Plaza, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, private yard, $800 plus utilities.

FIRST MONTH FR EE . $220 monthly.

Wooded area, spacious lots. Pinon Mobile Home Park, Pecos, NM. (505)690-2765, (505)249-8480.

LA CEINEGA Charming 2 bedroom, 2 bath, private and secluded, large balcony off master, great natural light $1200 plus utilities

MOBILE HOME SPACE: RV, Single or Doublewide. Nice Private Location, Beautiful Views. Six miles north of Espanola. Some restrictions.

505-753-2820

CENTRALLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, 1 bath, carport, large storage shed, washer, dryer hookup’s, enclosed backyard $950 plus utilities MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kiva fireplace, enclosed yard, washer, dryer hook-ups, 2 car garage $1200 plus utilities EXCELLENT LOCATION 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 car garage, fireplace, washer, dryer, large kitchen and breakfast nook. Close to schools, hospital and downtown. $1750 plus utilities

TESUQUE TRAILER VILLAGE

"A PLACE TO CALL HOME"

Great location and parking! $500 monthly includes utilities, cleaning, taxes and amenities. Move in incentives!

Please call (505)983-9646.

Railyard Office or Studio in beautiful shared suite, with kitchen, bath, parking, cleaning, high-speed internet utilities included. $450 monthly.

505-988-5960.

RETAIL ON THE PLAZA Discounted rental rates.

Brokers Welcome. Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.

SENA PLAZA Office Space Available Call Southwest Asset Management, 505-988-5792.

ROOMS FURNISHED BEDROOM for rent $350 monthly. Highway 14 in Valle Lindo Subdivision. No smoking, no pets.

505-471-0544

STORAGE SPACE

1/2 OFF FIRST MONTH

Three room, 600 sq.ft., professional space, good light, ideal share. Faces Palace Avenue, assigned parking.

Lease 505-820-7657

COUNTRY LIVING. LARGE, 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. 20 minutes to Santa Fe or Los Alamos. Safe, quiet, affordable, luxury. 505-470-4269, 505455-2948.

EAST SIDE 3 bedroom 2 bath. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, radiant heat, 2 blocks from plaza. $1800 plus utilities. Call 505-982-2738.

EASTSIDE NEW CASITAS

East Alameda. Pueblo-style. Vigas, yard, kiva fireplace, saltillo, washer, dryer, refrigerator, radiant heating.

No pets non-smoking. 1200 sq.ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $1700 monthly.

Available now. 505-982-3907

EXTRA LARGE UNIT BLOWOUT SPECIAL

Airport Cerrillos Storage U-Haul Cargo Van 505-474-4330

VACATION

OFFICES

LOCATED AT THE LOFTS on Cerrillos, this live, work studio offers high ceilings, kitchenette, bathroom with shower, 2 separate entrances, ground corner unit with lots of natural lighting. $1000 plus utilities

BEAUTIFUL 3 bed 2 bath, office, 2 car. south side. Lovely new granite kitchen and bath, fenced yard, tile, views, garden. $1775. Susan 505-660-3633.

4x5 $45.00 5x7 $50.00 4x12 $55.00 6x12 $65.00 8x10 $65.00 10x10 $75.00 9x12 $80.00 12x12 $95.00 12x24 $195.00

Single & Double Wide Spaces

1500 SQUARE FOOT SHOP-SPACE WITH OFFICE. Overhead door. Heated. In nice area on Airport Road. $1050 plus utilities.

505-438-8166, 505-670-8270.

A STROLL TO Farmers Market! Lovely South Capitol 2 bedroom home; private yard, deck, mature trees. Wood floors, washer, dryer. No smoking, No pets, $1,275. 505-986-0237.

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

505-989-9133

VACANCY

NORTH SIDE CONDO 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, kiva fireplace, vigas, covered patio, washer, dryer, $950 plus water & electric.

HOUSES FURNISHED

SPACIOUS, LIGHT, Beautifully Furnished 3 bedroom, 3 bath. 2300 square feet, minutes from Plaza. December through March, $1750 plus utilities.

505-690-0354

JUST SOUTH OF ELDORADO, FOUR BEDROOM, TWO BATH. On 5 acres, fenced, two car finished garage, security system, fireplace, washer, dryer hookups, extra 40’x60’ slab with utilities, nonsmoking, horses ok, inside pets considered, one-year lease, leasepurchase option. $1,800 monthly plus utilities plus deposit. 505-9831335 or 505-690-6651.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE

1200 & 1300 SQUARE FEET

FULLY FURNISHED 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, backyard view! 730 sq.ft. You’ll have light, charm, and comfort! $1,100 month plus utilities. Available 9/15/13.

505-350-4871 PolaClark@aol.com

MICHAEL LEVY REALTY 505.603.2085 msl.riverfront@gmail.com PecosRiverCliffHouse.com

ELDORADO NEW, LARGE 3 bedroom, 3 bath, hilltop home. 12-1/2 acres. Energy efficient. All paved access from US 285.

505-660-5603

2nd Street LIVE, WORK, OFFICE

24 - 7 Security Quail Run

2 bedroom, 2 bath. Fully furnished.

Country club living, gym, golf, spa.

Month to month, short and long term available. $1950 monthly.

505-573-4104

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

CONDOSTOWNHOMES

2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Ra n c h o Siringo Rd. Fenced yard, laundry facility on-site, separate dining room Chamisa Management Corp.

988-5299 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. R u f i n a Lane, washer & dryer hook-ups, near Wal-mart, single story complex.

Chamisa Management Corp.

988-5299

OUT OF TOWN

SOUTH CAPITOL NEIGHBORHOOD. Walk downtown, charming adobe 1 bedroom. Spacious kitchen, vigas, skylights, hardwood floors. Pets considered. $775. Utilities included. 505898-4168.

986-3000

227 EAST PALACE

2 OFFICES WITH FULL BATH & KITCHENETTE. Excellent signage & parking. 109 St. Francis Drive, Unit #2. $650 monthly plus utilities. 505-988-1129, 505-6901122.

LUXURY ITALIAN VILLA WITH SUNSET VIEWS

5 minutes to town serene mountain location, city lights. 2 bedroom, 2 bath with den. Private gated community. Pet friendly. $2250. 505-6996161.

FOR LEASE OFFICE - RETAIL 509 Camino de los Marquez Convenient central location with abundant parking.

Ten-minute walk to South Capitol Rail Runner station. Suites ranging from 2,075 to 3,150 square feet.

Call 505-235-2790 for information.

Light bright office near Trader Joes.

Reception, large conference room, offices and lots of storage. $680 monthly. Call 505-316-1228.

NEW SHARED OFFICE

$300 - 2ND STREET STUDIOS

Private desk, and now offering separate private offices sharing all facilities. Conference room, kitchen, parking, lounge, meeting space, internet, copier, scanner, printer.

Month-To-Month.

Wayne Nichols, 505-699-7280.

WAREHOUSES 1500 SQ.FT. WAREHOUSE

$900 monthly. Bathroom, skylights, large office, hot water, 12’ ceilings.

1634 Rufina Circle. Clean. Available NOW. 505-480-3432 1500 SQUARE FOOT SHOP-SPACE WITH OFFICE. Overhead door. Heated. In nice area on Airport Road. $1050 plus utilities.

505-438-8166, 505-670-8270.

OFFICE or RETAIL 2 High Traffic Locations Negotiable, (Based on usage) 505-992-6123 or 505-690-4498

WORK STUDIOS

PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. Good location, 3 office suite for Mental Health Counselors. $400 monthly. Please contact Kristi or Jerry at 505-9833676.

ARTIST STUDIO. 827 Squ.ft. 8 foot overhead door, easy access to I-25.

(110-120) volt outlets. $775 monthly with 1 year lease plus utilities. South Santa Fe. 505-474-9188.

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

Pueblo of Tesuque Tribal Judge – 1 Full-Time Position

Juris Doctorate (JD) received from an accredited Law School by the American Bar Association and has successfully passed the State Bar of New Mexico, three years’ experience in the field of Tribal Court systems.

N e w

Application & Resume Deadline Date: September 13, 2013

NATIVE AMERICAN & VETERAN PREFERENCE For more information please contact Pueblo of Tesuque Human Resource Dept.

Submit application & resume to: Pueblo of Tesuque Human Resource Department Rt. 42 Box 360T, Santa Fe, NM 87506 Fax (505) 982-2331 Email: pvigil@pueblooftesuque.org

Santa Fe Community College invites you to apply for the position(s) noted below:

Director of Advising/First Year Experience Financial Aid Student Employment Program Manager HVAC Technician (New Mexico CID Journeyman Certification Required) State Director New Mexico Small Business Development Center Systems Technician Security Officer (On Call) Security Officer (Part-Time) Weekend To apply, go to jobs.sfcc.edu and follow the instructions for submitting an on-line application. For further information or assistance, call (505) 428-1228.

Santa Fe Community College is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer and encourages applications from women and members of minority groups.

M e x i c o

FINANCE Accountant I New Mexico Finance Authority

Application & Resume Deadline Date: September 13, 2013

Law Enforcement Police Officer 2 Full-Time Positions

E-11

The New Mexico Finance Authority (Santa Fe, NM) is seeking applications for an Accountant I that will report to the Controller. This position is required to perform a variety of general duties as needed to expedite administrative and financial functions of the agency; processes incoming mail, maintains various records and files, email and mail out statements, process banking transactions, reconcile accounts, assists with annual audits, processes and tracks various fund activities and other programs as they become created. Assist with compliance monitoring and reporting, loan servicing, and database management.

Preferred Skills/Experience: Highly organized with advanced Word and Excel skills, strong customer service relations experience, excellent data entry ability including 10 key by touch; familiarity with audit processes and methods; budgetary principles; calculations and terminology; knowledge of specialized software computer accounting applications; and the ability to work independently as well as in a team environment.

Education and Experience: Bachelor’s degree in accounting, finance or some other related field; plus two (2) years of experience in fund accounting, investment banking, financial analysis, budget management, or related field.

The Finance Authority is a dynamic public service agency that provides a superior workplace environment for high-performing professionals who have an interest in improving the lives of New Mexicans. Interested persons should submit resumes via mail to Chief Administrative Officer, 207 Shelby St., Santa Fe, New Mexico 87501 or via e-mail to dcdebaca@nmfa.net.

Closing date: September 13, 2013. No calls, please.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

EIghT NORThERN INdIaN PUEbLOS COUNCIL, INC. - a LOCaL EMPLOYER Of ExCELLENCE

SENIOR CENTER SITE MANAGER – (Nambe) Under the

direction of the Senior Program Director will manage administrative functions and services for the elderly community of Nambe. Provide basic health assessments, maintain accurate records and reporting. Prepare and serve nutritious food to the elderly community; maintain sanitary conditions and supervise staff and volunteers who may assist in the preparation of meals. High School degree or equivalent. Experience with elderly programs and nutrition/institutional food preparation desired. Food Handlers certificate or ability to obtain a must. A minimum of 3 years related documented experience required.

EIGHT NORTHERN INDIAN PUEBLOS COUNCIL IS HONORED TO ANNOUNCE THE NOVEMBER OPENING OF OUR ADOLECENT RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTER ON THE PUEBLO OF TAOS.

FAMILY SERVICES SUPERVISOR – CIRCLE OF LIFE PROGRAM – Albuquerque. Provide weekly individual and group

supervision for Family Service and Outpatient Substance Abuse staff, and deliver services for family therapy, group psychotherapy, substance abuse counseling, mental health evaluations, case management, and other services to our outpatient clientele. Assures program compliance in order to maintain Department of Health BHSD contract requirements as well as Indian Health Services. Masters in Counseling, Psychology or Social Work. Must be licensed and in good standing with the State of New Mexico with one of the following license: LMSW; LISW; LPCC; LPC; LMHC; or Ph.D. Full-time hours, benefits.

FAMILY SERVICES THERAPIST – CIRCLE OF LIFE PROGRAM – Espanola/Albuquerque. Provide individual, family

therapy, group psychotherapy services for outpatient clients. Assure program compliance in order to maintain Department of Health BHSD contract requirements as well as Indian Health Services. Masters in Counseling, Psychology or Social Work. Must be licensed and in good standing with the State of New Mexico with one of the following license: LMSW; LISW; LPCC; LPC; LMHC; or Ph.D. Fulltime hours, benefits.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERK – Espanola. AP Clerk provides a

variety of support services for administration, including Accounts Payable, Purchase Orders, completion of W-9/1099s, travel coordination, supplies, etc. Must have High School diploma or equivalent, prefer AA in business administration or accounting, will possess at least 3 years of experience directly related to this position. Fulltime position with benefits.

THE FOLLOWING ARE POSIITIONS THAT WILL BE *AVAILABLE: • Family Therapists • Adolescent Therapists • Psychiatric RN • Licensed Counselors, LADAC

GENEROUS BENEFIT PACKAGE; ALL EMPLOYEE MEDICAL PREMIUMS PAID, EMPLOYER MATCH 401k, PTO, AND MUCH MORE! Employment with ENIPC requires a valid NM State driver’s license and must be insurable under ENIPC’s auto insurance. All required certificates and licensures must be valid and current prior to employment.

• Medical Technicians • Behavioral Health Technicians (Scheduled Shifts) • Administrative Assistants • Admission Intake Coordinator • Receptionist

• Food Service Manager • Cooks • Prep Cooks • Maintenance Supervisor • Maintenance Workers

*Some positions may change without notice prior to opening.

Positions close when filled, unless otherwise noted.

Send resume to: CGarcia@enipc.org or 505-747-1599 (fax) 505-747-1593 phone ENIPC Ensures Indian Preference • ENIPC, Inc. is a Drug Free workplace.

Drug testing and criminal background check completed prior to employment

E-12

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

sfnm«classifieds »jobs«

EDUCATION

to place your ad, call MANAGEMENT

986-3000 MEDICAL DENTAL

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

»merchandise«

BUILDING MATERIALS A-1 LANDSCAPING MATERIALS #1, 9 foot Railroad Ties, $13.50. #2, 8 foot Railroad Ties, $8 . #3, 8 foot Railroad Ties $6.75.

Delivery Available, 505-242-8181 Visa, MC, Discovery, American Express accepted.

CENTER SUPERVISOR II ACCOUNTING FISCAL OFFICER

4/5 time for Santa Fe non-profit. BS in accounting required; minimum non-profit experience of five years and audit preparation required.

Reply to: Box # 5001 c/o The New Mexican, PO Box 2048, Santa Fe, NM 87504.

Full-charge Bookkeeper

Needed for part-time or full-time employment at constructionrelated company.

Will be in charge of: payroll, AP, AR, GL, taxes, job-costing, financials, etc.

College-level accounting a plus.

We use PeachTree.

Attractive salary, plus medical and 401K. Send resume and cover letter to PO Box 8363, Santa Fe, NM 87504.

Have a product or service to offer?

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

CALL 986-3000

Full-time, year-round position with Santa Fe Children’s Services Head Start program (children ages 3 - 5). Excellent benefits.

Apply on-line at

www.pms-inc.org

Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

TEACHER ASSISTANT Full-time year-round position with Head Start program (children ages 3 - 5).

Excellent benefits.

WE’RE LOOKING FOR UNIQUE PROFESSIONALS

NOW HIRING Assistant Manager Sante Fe, NM *Bilingual Required Assistant Managers At Sun Loan , you will make sure people get the financial help they need when they need it most. In the process, you’ll build a career that is filled with growth, teamwork, and plenty of opportunities to make someone’s day a little brighter.

Imagine that! As the Assistant Manager, you’ll work hand-in-hand with the Manager to make sure every customer receives our very best.

On the job paid training!

Fast Food and Retail Experience a Plus! *Paid Holidays and Vacations *Medical, Dental, Vision and short and long-term disability *401(k) *And MORE

Don’t wait any longer apply today at: www.qhire.net/586185 EOE

Apply on-line at

ADMINISTRATIVE

FAMILY SERVICES ASSISTANT Full-time position working with Head Start program.

Bilingual English & Spanish preferred.

Excellent benefits.

Apply on-line at

www.pms-inc.org

Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

BANKING

Excellent Employment Opportunities Call Center Representative – Inbound – Santa Fe Office

Century Bank is seeking a highly motivated, articulate and ambitious customer service representative for their Santa Fe based inbound call center. We provide support for general banking Inquiries, and also Mobile and Online banking technical support. The representative

www.pms-inc.org

Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

TEACHER I Year –round positions working full-time with Head Start (children ages 3 to 5) or 20 hours weekly with Early Head Start (children ages birth to 3).

Excellent benefits.

Apply on-line at

www.pms-inc.org

Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

HOSPITALITY

Teller – Espanola Branch Office

This is a full-time customer service position that meets the public in a friendly, courteous and professional manner. Must have the ability to handle detailed transactions involving math, basic computer skills, and perform well under pressure. Will be required to meet monthly customer referral goals.

Must be friendly and conduct yourself in a professional and positive manner, communicate effectively, accurate and pay attention to details.

Are you a positive, fun and energetic person who enjoys being around people and has the ability to multitask while maintaining high standards?

We encourage you to apply at www.centurynetbank.com.

We are an EEO/AA employer.

CONSTRUCTION

EXPERIENCED Production/ Line Cook. Must be fluent in English.

Professionalism a MUST! Apply in person at 250 E. Alameda, Santa Fe, 87501 between 9AM and 5PM weekdays.

MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGER PLANS for and implements programs to protect, preserve and enhance the natural environment. Administers grants and oversees programs budgets.

Bachelor’s Degree in related field and management experinece a must.

Further Education and/or experience preferred. salary DOE. Native American Preference, Drug-Free Workplace.

Executive Director

Lineman/ Laborers

CDL with telecom experience preferred. Must have valid driver license.

Insurance & Benefits available.

Call 505-753-0044 or email jody.gutierrez@ trawickconstruction.com.

SEEKING APPLICATIONS FOR LABORERS AND LICENSED CRANE O P E R A T O R for possible upcoming project in Los Alamos, NM. Please fax resumes to 505-747-0537. Drug test & background check required!

NO PHONE CALLS!

DRIVERS DOMINO’S PIZZA HIRING DRIVERS AVERAGE $11 - 15 hour. Must be 18 with good driving record and proof of insurance. Apply: 3530 Zafarano.

S F S W M A is accepting applications for the following job postings:

Caja Del Rio Landfill Heavy Equipment Operator I

($15.80/hr.), #2013-008 (HS diploma or GED; NM CDL Class B license; and a minimum of 1 year experience operating heavy equipment.

BuRRT Transfer Operator

($15.80/hr.), #2013-009 (HS diploma or GED; NM CDL Class A license; and a minimum of 1 year experience in operating commercial vehicles or heavy equipment.

Go to our website at www.sfswma.org for job announcements and application or call Sally at (505)424-1850 ext. 150.

Pastoral Counseling Center, 20 year old non-profit behavioral health provider in Santa Fe, seeks Executive Director for next phase of agency’s mission - service.

Salaried part-time administrative, supervisory duties combined with ability to earn income providing professional mental health care make this an exciting job opportunity. Requirements: New Mexico independent behavioral health license; administrative, clinical experience; sensitivity to faith, spiritual and multi-cultural issues.

Salary negotiated with Board of Directors.

Job description and info about Center: david@pccsantafe.org; Apply: letter of interestresume: frrichardsf@outlook.com Deadline 9/30/13.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

MEDICAL DENTAL

Tech Aide

MISCELLANEOUS JOBS

***$5,000 sign-on bonus*** Full-time position in Santa Fe providing oversight, coordination & supervision of hospice & home care programs in Santa Fe and San Juan Counties. RN license required. Must have nursing exper in home health or hospice services.

Excellent benefits.

Apply on-line at

www.pms-inc.org

Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

COMMUNITY HEALTH WORKEROUTREACH Deliver general education, outreach and in-person enrollment assistance to individuals regarding the New Mexico Health Exchange and enhanced eligibility for Medicaid.

Require two years’ case management or healthcare setting experience and bilingual Spanish & English.

Send resume to La Familia Medical Center, Human Resources Dept., PO Box 5395, Santa Fe, NM 87502, fax to 505-982-8440, or email to: mpopp@lfmctr.org

CUSTODIAN Part-time, summers-off position working 25 hours weekly at Head Start centers in Nambe & Arroyo Seco. Excellent benefits.

Apply on-line at

www.pms-inc.org

ANTIQUES Oriental, Persian, Turkish, Indian rugs. Retirement sale. Albq. since 1982. Every size. 419 San Felipe Suite A NW. Old Town. 11 ot 6 daily. Ph 505301-0857.

VINTAGE SLED, original finishes. Paris Champion. $50, 505-954-1144

APPLIANCES

NOW AVAILABLE - 1-1/2 inch minus recycled asphalt for $13.50 per Ton which comes out to $17.55 per cubic yard. Crushing plant in operation off 599 ByPass. This price is for material picked up at the recycling pit.

Please contact Jeff at 505-9755410 for directions and to make arrangements for pick up. We encourage builders and contractors to contact us for possible volume discounts. Individuals and homeowners are also welcome.

COMING SOON - 1" minus recycled concrete base course material. This product will be sold for $10.00 per Ton which comes out to $13.00 per cubic yard.

DRYER WHIRLPOOL 220 volts, white, $100. 505-662-6396 MAYTAG WASHING machine.

Los Alamos. 505-662-6396

CLOTHING

$100.

Cute "Steve Madden" casual shoes black with red accent straps. size 8, excellent condition, $18. 505-4749020.

Click on Jobs@PMS Toll-free hotline 1-866-661-5491 EOE/ M/ F/ D/ V/ AA Find us on Facebook.

MBT BLACK LEATHER WALKING S H O E S . Womens 10, mens 8. Like new! $20, retail over $100. 505-4749020.

MEN’S NOCONA Cowboy Boots, size 10 EE $45. 505-988-1289.

LIFEGUARD

The Pueblo of Pojoaque Wellness Center is looking to hire a lifeguard.

Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, possess a high school diploma or equivalent, have at least one year experience and the following certifications; American Red Cross Lifeguard, First Aid, CPR and AED. Also, applicants must be able to pass pre-employment lifeguard skills test. 505-455-9355

Machine Attendant

COLLECTIBLES 55 ISSUES, Early American Home, Early American Life. From 1996-2006.

Includes garden, decorates and christmas issues. $55, 505-690-1062.

"ROTIS-A-GRILL", VINTAGE Kenmore gas oven, Circa 1960, 36" wide, 4 burners, griddle, large oven with separate rotisserie and broiler. $500, works good. 505-989-4512.

Responsible for loading material, and cleaning, of production equipment.

Collecting and stacking down of press, bindery, and inserted papers, Keeps all production equipment supplied with the correct materials to keep machine running at maximum efficiency.

Must be able to communicate well with co workers and stand for prolonged periods with repetitive bending and lifting of 20 pounds and the ability to occasionally lift up to 75 pounds. This is an entry level position with opportunities to advance to full time employment with benefits as well as advancing to other positions in the production department.

Shifts will vary based on availability, but will be either evening or night positions. Other full time positions also available in the department for qualified candidates with a mechanical or manufacturing background.

DOWNSIZING-PARTING WITH doll collection.Mostly porcelain, many with boxes.See pics Craig’s List #4038695627. Call 505-920-5534 for appt. to view. No checks please.

WALK-IN Refigerators, 10 x 10 $5,000, 6 x 5 $3,000. 2 large chest freezers $600 each, 2 door reach-in $1,000.

505-917-8189

Sell your car in a hurry!

ARTS CRAFTS SUPPLIES

No Prior Machine Experience Required

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

FRAMES, ALL SIZES. Whole Collection, Reasonable. $4 - $25. 505-4749020.

AUCTIONS Raye Riley Auctions 4375 Center Place, Santa Fe.

Auction every Thursday. Viewing at 5:00p.m. Auction at 6:00p.m. We accept consignments for every week’s auction. 505-913-1319

BUILDING MATERIALS 16 AND 18 FOOT Property PIPE GATES, $375 & $325. 110 feet of wire fencing with posts, 4 feet high, $100.

505-670-0308

FIREWOOD-FUEL A-1 FIREWOOD INC. Seasoned Cedar, Pinon, Juniper; 2 cords, $240 delivered, 3 cords $235 delivered, 4 or more $230 delivered.

Cedar, Pinon, Oak; $325 delivered, Oak and Hickory; $425 delivered.

505-242-8181 Visa, MC, Discovery, American Express accepted.

SEASONED PINE FIREWOOD- cut last November. Hundreds of truckloads.

It is piled in random lengths and diameters in our forest after thinning.

Sold by truckload, depending on bed size. $60 for 8 foot bed. Five miles east of Peñasco. Call for haul times, days and location. 575-587-0143 or 505-660-0675

Submit application or email resume to: Tim Cramer tcramer@sfnewmexican.com 1 New Mexican Plaza

OPHTHALMIC LAB TECH TRAINEE

No Phone Calls please.

Successful completion of a drug test will be required prior to employment offer.

CLASSIFIEDS Where treasures are found daily

Santa Fe Clinic

OPTICIAN

Santa Fe Optical Eye Associates of New Mexico is the largest ophthalmology and optometry practice in the Southwest. We currently have the above-listed position open at our Santa Fe Clinic and Santa Fe Optical Shop. Some positions require travel between our Northern New Mexico locations, please check the listing.

To learn more about these positions and our organization, see the expanded information on www.jobing.com.

Please send resume and cover letter stating the specific position & location for which you are applying to: Eye Associates

RADIOGRAPHIC CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT

Position available in a oral surgery based practice.

Qualifications include but not limited to: New Mexico Board of Dental Healthcare radiographic certified, dental assisting experience, high level of computer skills, able to focus and follow directions, exceptional communication skills and team oriented. Submit resume: Attention Cheryl, Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Center of Santa Fe, 1645 Galisteo Street, Santa Fe, NM 87505, Fax: 505-983-3270.

FENCE JOB cancelled! Good pricesnew T-Post, Barbwire, and Stays (no tax). 6’ 125# T-Post $4.50ea 36" Stays are $45 bundle 12.5ga twisted wireTuffmac $56 ea 2pt 15.5ga Stay Tuff $38ea. In Cerrilos. 830-377-9349

TWO RESTORED, CIRCA 1940’S, GAS COOK STOVES, 1 Okeefe & Merritt, 1 Wedgewood. Both present well, are complete working stoves.

Photos available, choice $1,500. 575622-7638, Roswell, NM.

CLINICAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR Hospice & Home Care

BUTCHER BLOCK counter-top, Beautiful, Solid Maple, 7’ 2" X 25". good condition, one side has some wear.

505-466-1197, leave message. $400.

XRANM has an opening to work with patients, medical records 12-9pm, MF at our Santa Fe office. HS diploma, GED, Windows systems. Prefer patient, medical experience, will train.

Excellent salary, benefits. Send resume to resumes@xraynm.com, fax 505-998-3100. XRANM.com. EOE

of New Mexico, 8801 Horizon Blvd. NE #360, Albuquerque, NM 87113, Attn: Human

Place an ad Today!

Resources; fax to (800) 548-5213 or email to employment@eyenm.com.

No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer and Drug-Free Workplace.

CALL 986-3000

PART TIME SCHOOL FOR ADVANCED RESEARCH seeks temporary grant writer 24 hours a week, no benefits; $25 per hour. See www.sarweb.org for details.

Los Alamos County COUNTY APPLICATION IS REQUIRED

View complete job information at www.losalamosnm.us.

Transit Operations Supervisor – Regular Re-advertised Public Works Department – Transit Division Announcement 14-04 Salary range is $42,474 to $63,712 annually* Closing date is Friday, September 20, 2013 at 5:00 pm

Custodian - Regular

CEDD – Custodial Division Announcement 14-13 Salary range is $11.94/hr. to $17.91/hr.* Closing date is Friday, September 13, 2013 at 5:00 pm

ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE The Thrifty Nickel is recruiting for a full-time Advertising Sales Executive. Our ideal candidate must love sales and have the skill to close the sale. This position manages relationships with clients to grow and develop their business needs. In addition is aware of client’s industry and provides appropriate advertising solutions. Will be expected to maintain comprehensive understanding of competitive media and understand how the utilization of other media sources fit with customer’s strategic business objectives. Actively seeks out new business to meet or exceed sales goals. Selected candidate will be expected to generate advertising revenue by prospecting new business, outside and inside sales calls. Must be able to multitask, possess excellent communication skills, have great attention to detail and thrive in a high-stress environment. Base pay plus commission with performance expectations. Benefits and 401k plan with paid time off.

Issue 32 Vol. 37 • Santa Fe,

August

8, 2013

FREE! TAKE

Angel Fire, , Mora, Ojo Caliente Alcalde, Maxwell Abiquiu, Madrid, Los Alamos,

Springer

*The hiring salary is based upon relevant education and experience at or beyond the minimum qualifications.

ries & Accesso Auto Parts iles Autos Wanted Automob iles Classic c Automob Domesti nt Farm Equipme 4x4s nt Heavy Equipme iles Automob Import Pickups Sports Cars

SUVs & Trailers Trucks Buses Vans &

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All qualifying information must appear on the application.

Applications are available at www.losalamosnm.us; at 1000 Central Avenue, Suite 230 in Los Alamos; or by calling 505-662-8040. Look for us on Facebook and Twitter.

Los Alamos County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

at 34K Engine at JEEP 2001 ssion miles. New Transmi 84K original er). New (4-cylind 505-466-2645 36K. $9200.

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d Rubir Unlimite hard tires, Wrangle 2011 JEEP 5-speed, new n, wellt conditio con. Rare Call 505-216top, excellen ed. $32,851. maintain 3800

For A Call Now Any Paid, FOR CARS. or Dollar TOP CASH n Running 2Offer. Top Instant k, Any Conditio Tow. 1-800-45 Car/Truc Pick-up/ Not. Free 7729 $ TRUCKS$ CARS & ED JUNK Not Running, or $$WANT keys.

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cars and We buy ANY CAR! your car TODAY! TOSell CASH FOR 1-888-AU or the spot. pay on INSTANT offer: -6239) Call for (888-288 A.com 239 llACarUS e - Inwww.Se AUTO Insuranc AcMONTHAny Credit TypeRates $18 PER Best You the4073 now. stant Quote - We Find cepted Area. Call 800-734In Your

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Submit resume and cover letter to: Wayne Barnard, General Manger 202 E. Marcy St. Santa Fe, NM 87501 Or e-mail to wbarnard@sfnewmexican.com Position is open until filled.

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds FOOD FRUIT NATURAL BEEF, Santa Fe Raised, grass finished and grain finished.

Taking orders for half and whole beef. 505-438-2432, 505-469-1016.

FURNITURE CHERRY WOOD Twin Captain’s Bed and matching Dresser. Bed has 4 drawers and two shelves, tall dresser has five drawers. Cowgirl bedding also available. 6 months old asking $800, paid $2,000.

Denim Love seat $100.

Miscellaneous Southwestern Art. Must sell by October 1st.

505-699-7489

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

to place your ad, call

»animals«

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!

PETS SUPPLIES

986-3000 TOOLS MACHINERY

WORK BENCH made with 4 x 4" pine.

6’L x 25"W x 29"H. $100. 505-989-4114

TV RADIO STEREO

OAK BATHROOM cupboards. Small vanity, no top or sink, wall cupboard, towel bar, mirror, other accessories.

Call for dimensions. $100, 505-6901062.

SINGLE FOLD-AWAY guest bed in new condition. $30, 505-660-6034.

STORAGE CHEST, Walnut Finish. 15" deep x 12" high x 40" wide. $25, will deliver for additional $10. 505-9881289.

WROUGHT IRON, ANTIQUE FINISH, GLASS TOP DINETTE SET. Southwestern, upscale design. $1,000 new - sell for $499.00; delivery: $40. 505988-1289

HEAT & COOLING WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER, 8000btu.

110 volts. $85. 505-662-6396

KIDS STUFF

HARMON KARDON PC Speakers. Stereo model HK206. $17. 505-989-4114

REWARD $700, Light Brown, white chest, black nose, Pitbull mix Puppy Taken Wednesday 8/7 around Resolana, Clark, Siringo area, Big 5. If seen please call 505-204-5497.

WE GET RESULTS! CALL 986-3000

LAWN & GARDEN MOWER: REEL PUSH , Craftsman Quiet Cut, 18" cut - scissor action. $45.

505-989-4114

MISCELLANEOUS HEAVY DUTY Snow Shovel $15, Toro Weed Wacker $15, Professional Camera Tripod $35. 505-988-1289.

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. $1600 OBO. Santa Fe, 520-906-9399.

WASHER, DRYER $350 set. 3 piece oak entertainment center $500. 2, 3-speed bikes, $50 each. Electric Saw, $100. Tennis Stringing machine, $175. 505-681-2136

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1963 STEINWAY & Sons Upright Piano, Model 2577. Walnut finish, good condition. $3,500 delivered from Taos. 214-729-7150, 575-7761856.

OFFICE SUPPLY EQUIPMENT 4 DRAWER file cabinet, black, letter size, Los Alamos, $35. Los Alamos.

505-662-6396 GREY, BLACK swivel office chair on castor wheels. Great condition. $20.

505-474-9020.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 28" WOK. VERY DEEP. BRAND NEW. $60. CALL 505-469-3355 COOKING DISCOS (DISCATAS) 16" TO 24" STARTING AT $30. Call 505469-3355

PETS SUPPLIES

ARE YOU ready for the most loyal, loving companion you could ever hope for?

Say hello to S a m m y ! This handsome guy is a 3 year-old shepherd mix who will steal your heart the moment your eyes meet. Whether you are looking for a friend to go on morning jogs with, or a buddy to curl up with while you read your favorite book, this is the one for you! Don’t miss your chance to meet him at the Santa Fe Pet Parade or one of our adoption events following the parade!

The Santa Fe Animal Shelter mobile adoption team will be several places on Saturday, September 7th.

WHO WILL YOU VOTE FOR?

Round 1 Voting currently is in process- Vote until 9/18 for your favorite pet!

Just $1 per vote! (credit card minimum is $10)

The top 25 pets will receive a pet photo session, by Pet Angel Santa Fe, and will advance to Round 2 voting.

Vote online at: santafenewmexican.com/ petcalendar

Walk with us at 9 a.m. at the Children’s Pet Parade, downtown; let your dog take a swim during Doggy Dip at 11 a.m. at Bicentennial Pool, Alto Park; and find a new best friend from noon-4 p.m. at the Chavez Center, 3221 W. Rodeo Road.

or Call 505-986-3000

DONATE!

Donate Non-perishable pet items and 1 of every 10 votes will be FREE! Donations must be made at either of the Santa Fe New Mexican’s offices.

Say hello to Nathan! This little guy is one of the most adorable dogs you will ever set eyes on. This 7month-old mixed breed pup, looks a little like a corgy, a little like a shepherd, and remarkable enough, a little like a bunny! If you’re ready for CUTE, don’t miss your chance to meet this little sweetie at our adoption event this weekend.

Santa Fe Animal Shelter 505-983-4309 sfhumanesociety.org

Sell Your Stuff!

Call and talk to one of our friendly Ad-visors today!

986-3000

FREE GIFT For a limited time, subscribe to the Santa Fe New Mexican and get this classic comic strip umbrella FREE! * Daily…

Weekend…

Sunday-Only…

The choice is yours!

12’ X 12’, $250 obo. 505-577-4647

PETS SUPPLIES

PETS SUPPLIES

SLEEPING BAGS, set of 2; plus mattress insert. $40. 505-989-4114

TORNADO 18V battery powered trimmer new extra battery $65. 505-4388168

BEAUTIFUL WOOL PERSIAN RUG, 3’6’X9’7". $399. 808-346-3635

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

LADIES HAND push Golf Cart, $30. 505-954-1144

TOOL BOX, antique metal filled with various tools. 32-1/2L x 10"H x 8"D. $100. 505-989-4114

Elegant Hand carved Indonesian Camphor Wood screen, very heavy. 67" high x 80" long, $485 OBO. John 808-346-3635.

986-3000

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W O N C al l

You turn to us.

986-3010 *This offer is good only for new subscribers who have not subscribed within the last 30 days and live within The New Mexican’s home delivery area.

E-14

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

sfnm«classifieds PETS SUPPLIES

»garage sale«

to place your ad, call CLASSIC CARS

986-3000 IMPORTS

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

IMPORTS

IMPORTS

CLEMENTINE:

Clementine is white with chestnut cow spots, one blue eye, and one light brown. She is highly socialized with dogs of all sizes and seems to love kitties. She is dog selective with females. She is a very good girl, approximately one and a half years old, spayed, microchipped & ready for her forever home with you!

2005 AUDI ALLROAD QUATRO WAGON Carfax, Garaged, Non-Smoker, Service Records, Manuals, XKeys, 69,000 Miles, Automatic, Perfect Air Suspension, Loaded, Pristine $14,995.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FR YOUR VEHICLE!

GARAGE SALE NORTH

MONKEY:

Monkey is less than a year old. He is very confident and extremely dog social. He loves people and has had a puppy training class and completed his level 1 training class at Santa Fe Tails. He needs training on jumping on people and pulling on the leash.

For more information visit Gentle Souls Sanctuary at: www.gentlesoulssanctuary. org, or you can email adopt@gentlesoulssanctuary. org DARLING 5 month old miniature labradoodle puppies available now in Taos. Puppy shots all done.

Fenced yard a requirement. Please contact: mitz@kitcarson.net or call 575-751-1924 FREE ADORABLE PUPPY looking for a good home. Bella is 9 months old, black and white and is a Border Collie Australian Mix. She is very friendly, loves kids and will grow to about 40 pounds. She is spayed, chipped, and current on all her shots. 505-7954702.

MINIATURE AUSTRALIAN Shepherds born 7/3/2013. Black tricolored, Parents Registered, 1st shots, $400. Discount with spay, neuter certificate for puppy. 505-2203310 POODLES, GORGEOUS,brown miniature. UTD shots. One 10 week puppy, one 2 year old. Fenced yard required. $800, $600. 505-977-9297.

12 MacGregor Lane, Tesuque.

Moving Sale Sat & Sun 9 to 1. Furniture, file cabinets, housewares, antiques, rugs, tools, garage stuff, clothes, more. One quarter mile north of Tesuque Post Office, turn right MacGregor.

GARAGE SALE SOUTH

CLASSIC ’90 Mitsu Montero. Rare 6 cyl two door Sport. 5 speed 4x4 never off road, annual mileage 2,300. Good to excellent conditions. All deluxe options and manuals, $5000 firm, (NADA $5925) Call, 505-984-2222 soon.

707 BACA STREET, Sunday, September 8, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 5th Annual, 3 Antique Dealer Sale! Antiques, books, vintage clothing, purses, collectibles, photos, ephemera.

Place an ad in the Classifieds 986-3000

ESTATE SALES

www.sweetmotorsales.com

2012 Land Rover LR2 SUV. Retired Service Loaner includes Bluetooth, Sirius Radio, Climate Comfort Package. Still in factory warranty. Showroom condition! $31,995. Call 505474-0888.

1974 MERCEDES 450 SL CONVERTIBLE. Good condition. 200,000 miles. $6,000.

505-660-5184

2011 TOYOTA RAV 4 FWD Sweet Cherry. Excellent condition. Leather, navigation. 34k mi.

One owner, clean Carfax. $16,953.00. 505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

Toy Box Too Full?

CAR STORAGE FACILITY

2712 PLAZUELA Serena Household items, tv, stereo equipment, large NM style cabinet, books, clothes, fixtures & furniture. Saturday 9-4 Sunday 9-2.

Airport Road and 599 505-660-3039

2008 BMW X5 3.0si. 70k miles, Technology Package, Premium Package, Rear Climate, and Cold Weather Package. Showroom Condition.

Non-smoker. No accidents! Warranty Available. $24,995. Please call 505-474-0888.

2010 MINI Cooper S Clubman.

Turbocharged, 34 mpg hwy! great miles, super clean, panoramic roof, heated seats $18,971. Call 505-2163800.

Stephens

A Consignment Gallery

MOVING ESTATE SALE

2010 Toyota Prius II. Only 24k miles, 1 owner clean CarFax, 50 mpg and pristine! $18,971. Call 505-216-3800 .

SATURDAY, 9-2 PM 4322 LOST FEATHER

YORKSHIRE TERRIER Puppies, 1 female, 2 males, small, teddy bear faces. Non shedding hypo-allergenic registered, shots $700-$950. Call, text 505-577-4755.

Southwest Tables, Chairs, Dressers, Stands, Trestero, Benches, Coffee Tables, Credenza, King& Queen Beds, Flat Screen TV Cabinet, Equipale, Wicker, Leather Sofa, Yamaha Clavinova, Santos-Ortega, Rascone, Wine Cooler, Comp.

Equipment, Office Furniture, Rugs, Usual Kitchen Items.

Richards to Governor Miles W, right Dancing Ground, left Big Sky. Park at dead-end.

2012 TOYOTA PRIUS ONE Sweet cream. Excellent condition.

8 yr hybrid warranty. 35k miles.

One owner, clean CarFax. $18393.00. 505-954-1054.

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

Sell your car in a hurry!

3229 RODEO RD HUGE KIDS SALE! Multiple families selling only gently used *Maternity*Baby*Kids Items.

Sat 9/7 9 a.m.-5 p.m. & 9/8 11am3pm. Many items 50% off on Sunday!

2006 JAGUAR XK8 Coupe. WOW! ONLY 29,000 miles! Absolutely pristine, amazing low mileage, rare gem, don’t risk missing it! Clean CarFax $24,751. Call 505-216-3800 .

2011 Toyota 4Runner SR5 4WD. Low miles, well-equipped, 1 owner clean CarFax, $31,771. Call 505216-3800.

DOMESTIC

2006 BMW X5 Excellent condition with low miles. One owner, clean CarFax. 3.0 Liter, AWD, leather, CD, Alloys Sweet Dreams. $16,995. 505-9541054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

2008 NISSAN 350Z Touring Coupe.

53,003 miles, 6 Speed Manual Transmission.

Leather power seats, Bose Audio, and much more! Please call 505-474-0888.

2009 TOYOTA Prius II - WOW only 25k miles! pristine example, 1 owner, clean CarFax, don’t miss it! $17,461. Call 505-216-3800.

Like Us on Face Book to view images.

»cars & trucks«

WE GET RESULTS!

2008 Cadillac DTS. Only 20k miles!

1SC package, NAV, moonroof, heated & cooled leather, 1 owner clean CarFax $21,951. Call 505-216-3800.

So can you with a classified ad

CALL 986-3000

Yo-Yo is a 2 month old pugterrier mix puppy who has 2 equally adorable sisters.

CLASSIC CARS

2012 HONDA FIT SPORT Sweet as can be. Excellent condition. 5 Speed, alloys, Factory Warranty. 33mpg. 6400 mi. One owner, clean CarFax. $16,473.00. 505-9541054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

For more information call the Espanola Valley Humane Society at 505-753-8662 or visit their website at www.evalleyshelter.org

»finance«

2008 SUBARU Outback Limited. low miles, leather, dual roofs, excellent, clean, CarFax, $17,821. Call 505-216-3800.

1982 Chevrolet Corvette.

The engine is a 350 cid with Crossfire Injection, newly rebuilt with performance camshaft. The fuel injection system has been reconditioned. New tires. The transmission is automatic overdrive, that has been completely rebuilt with torque converter and Shift Kit. Power windows, Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Glass T-tops, 4 wheel disc brakes. Car has all matching numbers with original wheels. This car is a beautiful head turner, a real classic. Live the dream!!! Must sell in a hurry...no reasonable offer refused.

Only $16,000 for a sports car that has the old Stingray look, with all the modern conveniences. Could be used as a daily driver, very reliable. Engine and transmission have a one year warranty from the time of purchase. 505-690-0838

2011 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS, Red, Automatic, air conditioning, CD player. 4-door sedan. 35 MPG. 36,500 miles. Warranty good. LIKE NEW! $9,500. 505-983-7546.

2007 LINCOLN Towncar. 45,000 miles, excellent condition, new tires, battery, records, full power, leather, hitch. $14,995 OBO. 505-466-1181.

Liquor License For Sale.

Espanola, Rio Arriba, Also land and store.

Call John, 505-699-3492.

CHEVROLET CAMARO Z28 1969: Real X-33 Norwood built 1969 Z28 Fathom Green with green interior. Completely rebuilt DZ302 restored to factory specs with less that 100 miles. M21 Muncie 4 speed with Hurst shifter, 12 bolt 3.73 positraction rear end. Mostly stock condition, ASKING $45,000.

SERIOUS BUYERS ONLY! 505-699-9424 57 CHEVY Pickup, short bed, step side. Rebuilt 283, 3 speed, excellent shape, many new parts. $9,000 Firm. For information 505-490-4158.

2012 TOYOTA Camry XLE HYBRID. Over 40 mpg! 9k miles, FULLY LOADED, leather, moonroof, navigation, 1-owner clean CarFax $29,741. Call 505-216-3800.

NISSAN MAXIMA 2004. Clean title, $3000. 119k miles. 315-533-2114

4X4s

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

2008 TOYOTA YARIS HATCHBACK Sweetie pie. Excellent condition. 4 cylinder, automatic, AC, CD, gas saver. Low 39k miles. Clean Carfax, no accidents. $10995. 505954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

1982 Chrysler Cordoba 318 4BBL rear power amplifier, mag wheels, all power, excellent maintenance records, second owner, $3,400 or best offer. noga7@sisna.com 505-471-3911

Del Rey is a kitten with a mission: to be held as much as possible!

These and many more will be at the Family Fun Adoption Fair at the Genoveva Chavez Community Center in Santa Fe on Saturday, September 7th from 11am-3pm.

2013 SUBARU XV Crosstrek. 4k miles, like new, clean CarFax $24,981. Call 505-216-3800.

1962 MERCEDES Unimog 404 .

23,000 original miles. Completely rebuilt. Gas engine. $18,000 OBO. 9822511 or 670-7862

2007 HYUNDAI TIBURON Excellent condition with low miles. V6, Automatic, Moonroof, Infiniti Sound System, Alloys, Clean CarFax, Sweet deal $9,995.

505-954-1054. www.sweetmotorsales.com

2005 HYUNDAI ELANTRAGLS 4-door, 10k, beige, automatic, AC, well maintained, perfect. Elderly mother stopped driving. NADA Retail $7800 OBO. 505-982-7013 2007 Volkswagen Convertible Beetle.

Less than 45,000 miles. Leather seats $13,000 firm. 505-438-6040.

2010 Toyota Highlander Hybrid Limited. Only 30k miles, loaded, NAV, leather, moonroof, 1 owner, clean CarFax, immaculate. $35,421. Call 505-216-3800.

1995 TOYOTA Previa AWD, My great workhorse. Runs and works good.

Some nics and dents. All manuals and records. $2900 firm (NADA $3200) Call, 505-984-2222 Hurry!

2012 VOLKSWAGEN Passat SE TDI. DIESEL!!! leather, moonroof, awesome mpgs! $25,871. Call 505-2163800

Sunday, September 8, 2013 THE NEW MEXICAN

sfnm«classifieds IMPORTS

PICKUP TRUCKS

2011 VOLKSWAGEN-TDI JETTA WAGON MANUAL One Owner, CarFax, Garaged, NonSmoker, 54,506 Miles, Service Records, Loaded, Goodbye Gas Stations, Pristine $21,995.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

2008 FORD-F150 SUPER-CREW One Owner, 76,000 Miles, Carfax Service Records, Manuals, BedLiner, Warranty Included, Loaded, Pristine $17,750.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

to place your ad, call SPORTS CARS

2013 Chevrolet Corvette Gran Sport convertible. Just under 2000 miles! truly like new, auto, leather, BOSE, NAV, 3LT package $58,741 Call 505216-3800.

SELL YOUR PROPERTY! with a classified ad. Get Results!

CALL 986-3000

986-3000 SUVs

2003 NISSAN MURANO-SL UTILITY Records, Carfax, Garaged, NonSmoker, Books, Manuals, 99,978 Miles, All Wheel Drive, Michellin Tires, Moonroof, Leather, Every Available Option, Pristine, Soooo Affordable, $10,250.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICLE!

E-15

Have a product or service to offer?

Call our small business experts today!

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

2006 FORD F-250 XL. Diesel. 4x4. Automatic. 108,000 miles. Long Bed. Newer tires. Runs great. Well-maintained. $11,200 OBO. 505-469-4041

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

CAMPERS & RVs

1995 Damon Class A Motor Home $11,900 31’ Class A Damon Motor home, Chevy 454 V-8 engine. Own your home -- Comfortable Queen rear bedroom, full shower with bubble sky light, kitchen galley, hide-abed couch, easy chair, driver and passenger captain chairs. Tons of basement storage underneath.

Sleeps six. Only 52,000 original miles. Easy to drive, clean, same owner since 1997.

Located in Santa Fe. 520-906-9399.

NEW! CARGO Trailer. 6’x12’. 3000 pound GVW. Rear ramp. side door.

15” tires. Floor & wall tie-downs. $3,499 OBO. (808)346-3635

SUVs

FREE ADS Sell your stuff from last year to someone who didn’t get that stuff..

upgrade

Make money and buy this year’s stuff!

Even a stick kid gets it.

2011 Nissan Frontier Crew Cab PRO-4X. Only 28k miles! leather, moonroof, Rockford Fosgate sound, new tires, 1 owner clean CarFax $27,641. Call 505-216-3800.

(If your item is priced $100 or less the ad is free.)

sfnm«classifieds

986-3000

2005 FORD E x p l o r e r , Eddie Bauer edition. 115,000 miles, new tires, $6,000. 505-690-1635 2012 JEEP Patriot, perfect condition. 1,600 miles, 2 wheel drive posi.trac. Red exterior, black interior. Air conditioning, CD. $13,500, 303-332-5646.

classad@sfnewmexican.com

1 Owner, bought new in Santa Fe, low 77,000 miles. TRD package, locking differential. Very hard to find in this condition! 505-690-0323.

2006 Volkswagen New Beetle TDI Hatchback. 28,532 miles, Sunroof, Alloy Wheels, Monsoon Audio System, and much more. $13,995. 505474-0888.

Have a product or service to offer?

Let our small business experts help you grow your business.

2005 PORCHE CAYANNE S. Excellent condition, inside & out. 100k miles. One owner. Silver with black interior. $16,500. Carlos, 505-670-3181

1970 SILVER STREAK TRAILER 32 ft.

Clean & good condition, $6,000. 505660-3275, Santa Fe.

2012 42FT FIBERGLASS FIFTHWHEEL. 4 SLIDES, 2 BEDROOM, 2 AIRS, WASHER, DRYER, DISHWASHER, ANWING, 4 SEASONS. LIKE NEW, USED ONCE. 38,900 505-385-3944.

»recreational«

Have an empty house or apartment you need to rent?

Read the WANT TO RENT column for prospective tenants.

2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 One Owner, CarFax, Garaged, Non-Smoker, 53,518 Miles, Every Service Record, New Tires, Leather, Loaded, Pristine. $14,750.

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR VEHICE!

CAMPERS & RVs

VIEW VEHICLE santafeautoshowcase.com Paul 505-983-4945

GET NOTICED!

CALL 986-3000

BOLD YOUR TEXT to make your ad stand out Call our helpfull Ad-Visors for details

2010 Toyota RAV4 4WD. Just 29k miles, prsitine, 4 cyl, 1 owner clean CarFax $18,971. Call 505-216-3800.

SPORTS CARS

2011 SUNDANCE 3100ES, 5TH WHEEL. USED TWICE. THREE SLIDES, ALL THE EXTRAS, INCLUDING EVEN A FIREPLACE! W ILL TAKE BEST OFFER OVER $29,500.

NADA BOOK VALUE $53,615, 505-310-0309.

CALL 986-3000

MOTORCYCLES

2005 Volvo V50 AWD Turbo. Amazing 35k miles! loaded, just 1 owner, clean CarFax, don’t miss this one! $10,991. Call 505-216-3800.

ALL-ELECTRIC MAZDA Miata conversion from 1994 gasoline to new high performance all-electric drive-train. www.envirokarma.biz for info. Asking $25,000. 505-603-8458.

2007 LEXUS RX350 AWD Loaded! Heated leather seats, sunroof, power everything, new tires. Runs great 82k miles.

Sam’s Used Cars St Michaels Dr at Cerrillos Rd 505-820-6595

2009 Toyota RAV4 4WD. WOW only 19k miles! like new condition, 4cyl, clean CarFax $17,931. Call 505-2163800.

ANTIQUE 1969, 25’ AVION TRAVEL TRAILER. Good Condition. Recently Renovated. Needs some Modifications. Stored 20 years in Santa Fe. $6,000 firm (was $9,000) $15,000 new. (my dad’s #13) You take it, 505-9842222.

1987 CHEVY conversion van, 8 cylinders, power steering, power brakes, AC, CB radio, TV, bed, and refrigerator. $2995. Call, 505-982-0444.

2010 HONDA Fury black with chrome.

Excellent condition. Under 7800 miles. 1300cc. Windshield and sissy bar included. 1 previous owner. Asking price is $8,950 or best offer. 505699-8103 or 505-473-0983.

E-16

THE NEW MEXICAN Sunday, September 8, 2013

Nobel sentiments

TIME OUT

T

Horoscope HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Sunday, Sept. 8, 2013: This year you make friends with ease, and you enjoy your inner circle more than you have in a long time. You have many hidden talents and assets, some of which could earn you more income. If you are single, others often come toward you.

You are the honey that bears seek. Avoid someone possessive, and go for the person who knocks your socks off. If you are attached, the two of you enjoy special times together. Scorpio opens up with you.

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19) HHHH Spend time with family and celebrate Grandparents Day. You always enjoy a pleasant gathering with lots of people.

Even if your grandparents aren’t around, surround yourself with loved ones. Tonight: Time with a friend.

This Week: Work with others; let them make the first move.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) HHHH Focus on what you’d like to

do, whether it involves playing host or hostess, or finishing up a project. You could bring others together for a game of softball, too. By late afternoon, you’ll relax more, which will allow others to take a more active role. Tonight: Accept an invitation.

This Week: Relax. Others dominate. All you need to do is go along for the ride.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) HHHH Allow your playful side to emerge. Kids love to play with you when you are in this type of mood. You might wonder why you tend to impose so many restrictions on yourself. Decide to lighten up a bit more in your daily life. Tonight: Review what you need to do tomorrow.

This Week: Dive into work.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) HHH You love your home and its lively nature. Stay close to home, and feel free to invite others over. You have a way about you that indicates an attention to feelings. Someone will express an appreciation for this quality; this person feels safe with you. Tonight: Add in some naughtiness.

This Week: Your creativity will resolve many issues.

Today’s answers

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) HHHHH Get together with friends later in the morning, whether it happens at church or at brunch.

The important thing is that you be together. Catch up on everyone’s news. An invitation comes your way, which will encourage you to join a loved one. Tonight: Time for a favorite meal.

This Week: Pull back and worry less.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) HHHH You could find that too much is going on around you for your own good. Rather than go off and meet a friend, you are likely to do some shopping. Recognize that you don’t have to break the bank in order to get what you want. Tonight: Meet friends out for dinner.

This Week: Get on the phone, return calls and set up your schedule on Monday.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) HHHH You might make plans only to see them change shortly thereafter. So much is happening around you! If a sudden opportunity comes forward that you have been hoping for, jump on it, because you don’t know if it will occur again. Tonight: Invite someone over for some fun.

This Week: Handle a problem efficiently by weighing the risks involved.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) HHH Take today just for you. What you do is not important; however, what is important is that you know what you want. You simply might want to sleep all

Chess quiz

WHITE TO PLAY Hint: Get a new queen.

Solution: 1. Qf7ch! Kh6 2. Qh5ch! Qxh5ch 3. gxh5 followed by a7 and a8=Q. (from Ragger-Popov ’13].

New York Times Sunday Crossword

day. By late afternoon, you’ll want to go off with a loved one to a favorite spot. Tonight: Let someone indulge you.

This Week: You have a lot of energy Monday and Tuesday — use it well.

SAGITTARIUS(Nov.22-Dec.21) HHHH If you stop and think about it, you’ll realize that you generally do what you want. Sometimes, though, you go on auto-pilot just like everyone else. Be around loved ones, specifically one person who has a wicked sense of humor. Tonight: Make it early.

This Week: Keep a low profile through Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday you feel energized.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) HHHH You understand much more than you realize. When someone comes to you to share his or her appreciation for your feedback, try not to be too rigid; instead, graciously accept this person’s thanks. Be a little more vulnerable more often. Tonight: Do what you want.

This Week: Know that you are carrying a lucky rabbit’s foot.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) HHHH You might want to rethink a decision you’ve made. When you are with a loved one who is not too vested in your life, discuss this decision. Make time to visit with this person soon, in case you decide to head in a new direction. Tonight: Wherever you are, others want to be with you.

This Week: You have reason to celebrate as the week closes.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) HHHH Be aware of what might be occurring behind the scenes.

Make time for a loved one, as this person might need to share his or her feelings. In fact, plan to spend the day together.

Decide on what you want to make happen, then take the first step. Tonight: Favorite spot, favorite person.

This Week: If you can dream it, you can manifest it.

Scratch pad

o the Nobel Prize committee: I am writing to suggest that you make your first posthumous award in literature, and that it go to Ambrose Bierce, the 19th-century American satirist. I have always admired Bierce, but I do not write merely as a fan; I write to acquaint you with what may well be the greatest feat of long-range prognostication in the history of the written word.

While reading Bierce essays recently, my friend Jack Shafer discovered the following passage: “Nothing is more certain than that within a few years the word ‘literally’ will mean ‘figuratively.’

And this because journalists, with a greater desire to write forcibly than ability to do so, habitually use it in that sense.” (He was talking about this sort of imbecilic formulation: “I literally died of laughter.”)

Gene Weingarten

The Washington Post

Bierce wrote this prescient passage in 1871. As you may be aware from recent publicity, The Oxford English Dictionary — arbiter of all things English — has finally, inevitably, sanctioned the use of “literally” to mean its precise opposite. It is a hapless surrender to, figuratively, eons of careless misuse.

(Note my correct use of the verb “sanction,” which has also been corrupted over the years to mean “to outlaw,” its precise opposite; the OED has been complicit in permitting this, as well. And don‚t get me started on “imply” and “infer,” which most dictionaries now say can be used interchangeably, which is no different from allowing “pitch” to be synonymous with “catch.” This, too, was occasioned by sustained years of misuse.)

I am not a language tyrant, nor do I disrespect dictionary editors, to whom falls the distasteful duty of reading and listening to what is being widely uttered and written and adding these things to the lexicon merely on the basis of ubiquity.

So, although I may cringe at “blogosphere” and “webinar” and, sigh, “whatev,” I do not protest their appearance in dictionaries. But one must draw the line somewhere, and to me, that line is crossed when antonyms are certified for use as synonyms. It is rewarding vapidity. It is celebrating vapidity. It would be like your giving the Nobel Prize in medicine to the president of the Hair Club for Men. (I should mention that defenders of “literally” as “figuratively” note that it has been used that way once or twice by people with serious writing chops, such as Charles Dickens and Jane Austen. That no more makes it right or acceptable than it makes it right for you to annihilate 100,000 people with a bomb just because Harry Truman did it.)

So, my point is that if you posthumously give Ambrose Bierce the 2013 Nobel Prize in Literature, you will be sending an important message to lexicographers worldwide.

Finally, I know that the Nobel committee tends to reward bodies of work; rest assured, Bierce successfully predicted much more than the trashing of “literally.” I’ll leave you with one more bit. Upon departing on horseback for Mexico in 1913, at the age of 71, to bear witness to Pancho Villa’s revolution, Bierce wrote this to a cousin: “Good-bye. If you hear of my being stood up against a Mexican stone wall and shot to rags please know that I think that a pretty good way to depart this life. It beats old age, disease, or falling down the cellar stairs. To be a Gringo in Mexico — ah, that is euthanasia!”

It was the last anyone heard of him. The old gringo’s body has never been found.

THE SANTA FE NEW MEXICAN u SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2013

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