02-13-13 PAPER

Roswell Daily Record

Vol. 122, No. 38 75¢ Daily / $1.25 Sunday

INSIDE NEWS

VATICAN CITY (AP) — The papal ring will be destroyed, along with other powerful emblems of authority, just as they are after a pope’s death. The retiring Pope Benedict XVI will live in a monastery on the edge of the Vatican gardens and will likely even give up ...

- PAGE A2

February 13, 2013

WEDNESDAY

www.rdrnews.com

Obama: ‘The state of our union is strong’ WASHINGTON (AP) — Uncompromising and politically emboldened, President Barack Obama urged a deeply divided Congress Tuesday night to embrace his plans to use government money to create jobs and strengthen the nation’s middle class. He declared Republican ideas for reducing the deficit “even worse” than the unpalatable deals Washington had to stomach during his first term.

VATICAN SHOWS POPE RETIREMENT IS FOR REAL

THE VOICE OF THE PECOS VALLEY

In his first State of the Union address since winning re-election, Obama conceded economic revival is an “unfinished task,” but he

claimed clear progress and said he prepared to build on it as he embarks on four more years in office.

“We have cleared away the rubble of crisis, and we can say with renewed confidence that the state of our union is strong,” Obama said in an hour-long address to a joint session of Congress and a television audience of millions.

With unemployment persistently high and consumer confidence falling, the economy remains a vulnerability for Obama and could disrupt his plans for pursuing a broader agenda, including

immigration overhaul, stricter gun laws and climate change legislation.

Still, fresh off a convincing re-election win, Obama made clear in his remarks that he was determined to press his political advantage against a divided, defensive and worried Republican Party. Numerous times he urged Congress to act quickly on his priorities — but vowed to act on some issues on his own if they do not.

Obama also announced new steps to reduce the U.S. military footprint abroad, See OBAMA, Page A3

AP Photo

President Barack Obama, flanked by Vice President Joe Biden and House Speaker John Boehner of Ohio, gives his State of the Union address in Washington, Tuesday.

Legislators debate drought issues

TOP 5 WEB

For The Past 24 Hours

• Pushy home security company alarming ...

• DSF workshop a success • Four apply for vacancy on the 5th Judicial ...

• Gabby Joyce picks NMSU • Coyotes edge ...

INSIDE SPORTS Mark Wilson Photo

Opposers of the listing of the lesser prairie chicken under the Endangered Species Act voice their views with homemade signage, Tuesday, at Great Southwesy Aviation.

Chicken listing opponents voice concerns ILISSA GILMORE RECORD STAFF WRITER

COYOTES TAKE DOWN ARTESIA

It’s rare to watch a Roswell boys basketball game and not see one of the Coyotes’ patented miniruns that breaks the game open.

The fans in attendance at the Coyote Den on Tuesday saw one of those runs and it changed the game for the better for Roswell ...

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TODAY’S OBITUARIES

• Debbie Jean Silva • Dominga Guerra • Denise Renee Hanes - PAGE A6

HIGH ...56˚ LOW ....28˚

TODAY’S FORECAST

CLASSIFIEDS..........B6 COMICS.................C4 FINANCIAL .............B4 GENERAL ..............A2 HOROSCOPES ........A8 LOTTERIES ............A2 OPINION ................A4 SPORTS ................B1 WEATHER ..............A8

INDEX

Legislators, business leaders and residents testified to oppose the U.S.

Fish and Wildlife Service’s proposed listing of the lesser prairie chicken as an endangered species Tuesday during a public hearing held by the organization.

Before the hearing, Congressman Steve Pearce, RN.M., as well as state and local lawmakers and representatives of the oil and gas and agriculture industries spoke against the list-

ing at a rally, saying it would have a devastating impact on southeastern New Mexico.

See CHICKEN, Page A3

SANTA FE (AP) — A bipartisan group of New legislators Mexico announced Tuesday that they have introduced a series of bills aimed at tackling what they consider to be a looming crisis as the state grapples with a persistent drought, dwindling water supplies and legal pressure from neighboring Texas.

Among the changes, the bills would revamp the state’s water plan, boost the number of judges who handle water rights and spend millions of dollars on infrastructure.

Senate Conservation Commission Chair man Peter Wirth, D-Santa Fe, said the legislation is no “silver bullet” for dealing with New Mexico’s water problems.

“It’s fair to say we’re barely scratching the surface,” he said during a news conference. “What’s important is that everything related to water See DROUGHT, Page A3

Police: Body found in burned House panel OKs cabin is likely Christopher Dorner health exchange plan

BIG BEAR LAKE, Calif. (AP) — The extraordinary manhunt for the former Los Angeles police officer suspected of three murders converged Tuesday on a mountain cabin where authorities believe he barricaded himself inside, engaged in a shootout that killed a deputy and then never emerged as the home went up in flames.

A single gunshot was heard from within, and a charred body was found inside.

If the man inside proves to be Christopher Dorner, as authorities suspect, the search for the most wanted man in America over the last week would have ended the way he had expected — death, with the police pursuing him.

Thousands of officers had been on the hunt for the former Navy reservist since police said he launched a campaign to exact revenge against the Los Angeles

Police Department for his firing. They say he threatened to bring “warfare” to officers and their families, spreading fear and setting off a search for him across the Southwest and Mexico.

“Enough is enough. It’s time for you to turn yourself in. It’s time to stop the bloodshed,” LAPD Cmdr. Andrew Smith said at a news conference held outside police headquarters in Los Angeles, a starkly different atmosphere than last week when officials briefed the news media under tight security with Dorner on the loose.

A short time after Smith spoke Tuesday, smoke began to rise from the cabin in the snow-covered woods near Big Bear Lake, a resort town about 80 miles east of Los See DORNER, Page A3

SANTA FE (AP) — Democratic lawmakers pushed ahead Tuesday with a proposal to establish a staterun health insurance exchange, despite objections from the insurance industry and Republican Gov. Susana Martinez.

The House Health, Government and Indian Affairs Committee approved the measure on a party-line vote, with Democrats in favor and Republicans opposed.

The exchange is envisioned as an online shopping center for people and small businesses to buy health coverage from private insurance companies. Those plans must have a package of health benefits tailored to New Mexico, and the exchange is to make it easier to compare plans by price, benefits and quality.

Under federal law, the exchange must be ready for enrollment in October and be fully operating by next See HEALTH, Page A3

NKorea says it’s brandishing nukes to get US to talk peace

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — The way North Korea sees it, only bigger weapons and more threatening provocations will force Washington to come to the table to discuss what Pyongyang says it really wants: peace.

It’s no coincidence that North Korea’s third underground nuclear test — and by all indications so far its most powerful yet — took place Tuesday on the eve of President Barack Obama’s State of the Union address.

As perplexing as the tactic may seem to the outside world, it serves as an attention-getting reminder

to the world that North Korea may be poor but has the power to upset regional security and stability.

And the response to its latest provocation was immediate.

“The danger posed by North Korea’s threatening activities warrants further swift and credible action by the international community,” Obama said in a statement hours after the test. “The United States will also continue to take steps necessary to defend ourselves and our allies.”

The United Nations, Japan and South Korea also responded with predictable

anger. Even China, North Korea’s staunchest ally, summoned the North Korean ambassador to the Foreign Ministry for a rare dressing down.

All this puts young North Korean leader Kim Jong Un and his circle of advisers right where they want to be: at the center of controversy and the focus of foreign policy.

A year into his nascent leadership, he is referring to his father’s playbook to try forcing a change on North Korea policy in capital cities across the region See NKOREA Page A2

AP Photo

On a television screen in front of Pyongyang's railway station, a North Korean state television broadcaster announces that North Korea conducted a nuclear test on Tuesday.

A2 Wednesday, February 13, 2013

GENERAL

Vatican sends message: Pope’s retirement for real

VATICAN CITY (AP) — The papal ring will be destroyed, along with other powerful emblems of authority, just as they are after a pope’s death. The retiring Pope Benedict XVI will live in a monastery on the edge of the Vatican gardens and will likely even give up his beloved theological writing.

The Vatican went out of its way Tuesday to declare that for Benedict, retirement means just that: Retirement.

With speculation swirling about his future role, the Vatican’s chief spokesman explicitly stated that Benedict will not influence the election of his successor.

And the Rev. Federico Lombardi deepened the sense of finality by saying that after his Feb. 28 abdication, “objects strictly connected” with the papal ministry will be “terminated.” Among these is the papal ring, used as a seal for documents, which is smashed upon a pope’s death.

And while the first papal resignation in 600 years has left behind a vast uncharted territory to navigate — how does one address or even dress a retired pope? — the church sought to send a clear message that Benedict will not be pulling strings from behind the scenes.

“The pope will surely say absolutely nothing about the process of the election,” Lombardi

told reporters at a briefing. “He will not interfere in any way.”

The Vatican has already picked out the pope’s future home: A four-story building attached to a monastery on the northern edge of the Vatican gardens where cloistered nuns used to live. It has been under renovation for several months, although only a handful of Vatican officials knew that it would one day be Benedict’s retirement home.

On Tuesday, construction materials littered the front lawn of the house and plastic tubing snaked down from the top floor to a cargo container.

From a new name to this new home to the awkward reality of having a reigning pope and a retired one, the 85-year-old Benedict has plenty of decisions to make.

Benedict said Monday he was stepping down because he simply no longer had the strength in mind or body to carry on. On Tuesday, Lombardi revealed for the first time that the pope has had a pacemaker for years and just had its battery replaced a few months ago.

Although no date for a conclave to choose the next pope has been announced, it must begin within 20 days of his Feb. 28 retirement.

That means a new pope will likely be elected by the College of Cardi-

NKorea

Continued from Page A1

— mostly notably in the U.S. The intent in Pyongyang is to get Washington to treat North Korea like an equal, a fellow nuclear power. The aim of the nuclear and missile tests is not to go to war with the United States — notwithstanding its often belligerent statements — but to force Washington to respect its sovereignty and military clout.

During his 17-year rule, late North Korean leader Kim Jong Il poured scarce resources into Pyongyang’s nuclear and missile programs to use as bargaining chips in negotiations with Washington, Seoul and Tokyo. At the same time, he sought to build unity at home by pitching North Korea’s defiance as a matter of national pride as well as military defense.

North Korea has long cited the U.S. military presence on the Korean Peninsula, and what it considers a nuclear umbrella in the region, as the main reason behind its need for nuclear weapons. North Korea and the U.S. fought on opposite sides of the bitter, three-year Korean War. That conflict ended in a truce in 1953, and left the peninsula divid-

nals by Easter — March 31 this year.

The decision immediately raised questions about what Benedict would be called, where he would live — and how that might affect his successor.

The Vatican’s senior communications adviser, Greg Burke, said Tuesday the fact that Benedict had chosen to live in a monastery is significant.

“It is something that he has wanted to do for a while,” Burke said. “But I think it also suggests that his role is going to be a very quiet one, and that is important so you don’t have a situation of ... two different popes at the same time, and one influencing the other.

“I think the obvious thing is when he says retirement, it really means retiring,” he said.

The pope’s brother, Monsignor Georg Ratzinger, told reporters in Germany on Tuesday that Benedict was planning to stay out of the public eye and will probably even stop writing — one of the favorite pursuits of the brainy theologian.

As for the pope’s new name, Burke said Benedict would most likely be referred to as “Bishop of Rome, emeritus” as opposed to “Pope Emeritus.” Lombardi also said Benedict would take some kind of “emeritus” title.

ed by heavily fortified buffer zone manned by the U.S.-led U.N. Command.

Sixty years after the armistice, North Korea has pushed for a peace treaty with the U.S. But when talks fail, as they have for nearly two decades, the North Koreans turn to speaking with their weapons.

With each missile and nuclear test, experts say North Korea is getting closer to building the arsenal it feels it needs to challenge Washington to change what it considers a “hostile” policy toward the longtime foe.

In 2008, after years of negotiations led by China, North Korea agreed to stop producing plutonium and blew up its main reactor northwest of the capital.

But in 2009, just months after Obama took office for his first term, Pyongyang fired long-range rocket carrying a satellite, earning U.N. condemnation and sanctions that North Korea accused Washington of initiating. In protest, Pyongyang conducted its second nuclear test and revealed it had a second way to make atomic bombs: by enriching uranium.

With nuclear negotiations stalled, North Korea forged ahead making missiles designed to reach U.S. shores and worked toward building

Roswell Daily Record

AP Photo

A view of the Mater Ecclesiae Monastery, right, next to the Tower of San Giovanni, inside the Vatican State where Pope Benedict XVI is expected to live after he resigns, Tuesday.

Other Vatican officials said it would probably be up to the next pope to decide Benedict’s new title, and wouldn’t exclude that he might still be called “Your Holiness” as a courtesy, much as retired presidents are often referred to as “President.” It was not even clear whether the retired pope will retain the name Benedict, or revert to being called Joseph Ratzinger again.

Benedict had been widely expected to issue his fourth

a bomb small enough to mount on it — less with an actual attack in mind but to brandish as a warning to the wartime foe.

In carefully choreographed North Korea, timing is everything, and February is proving to be a strategic month for a North Korea provocation.

China and Japan have new, largely untested leaders still in the process of formulating their government policies. A provocation during the last days of Lee Myung-bak presidency in Seoul gives Pyongyang the chance at one last jab at the conservative leader while leaving open the possibility of a new relationship with incoming President Park.

And it’s the start of Obama’s second ter m; his new secretary of state, John Kerry, took office just weeks ago.

North Korea’s nuclear test is likely to drive a tightening of U.N. sanctions intended to restrict its nuclear and missile programs, but experts say the ef fectiveness of such steps is largely reliant on the North’s chief trading partner and source of aid, China, implementing the sanctions and using its economic leverage to pressure its ally.

China has historically been reluctant to do so.

Man lifts two baby monitors from Kmart Shoplifting

Police responded to Kmart, 1705 S. Main St., Monday, after a man described as Hispanic with tattoos on his face removed two baby monitors, valued at $290, placed them under his arms and tried to leave the store without paying.

The presence of the monitors caused alar ms to sound at which time he ran. An employee chased the subject two blocks before losing him; however, the subject dropped his cell

phone during the chase.

Burglary

•Police were dispatched to the 300 block of West 14th Street, Monday, where subjects pried open a door.

The officer reported that the residence had been turned over, with all drawers pulled out. The victim was unable to say what had been taken. Damages to the door were estimated at $200.

•Police received a report of theft in the 800 block of

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East Third Street, Monday.

The victim stated that subjects had entered a home and took a 52-inch television, valued at $1,200, on Saturday.

•Police were called to the 3500 block of North Main Street, Monday, after subjects removed a three-quarter inch socket set, 5,000 feet of copper wire and Nema 3R electrical box from the bed of a work truck. The items were valued at $1,609.

Criminal damage

•Police were dispatched to the 500 block of Vista Parkway, Monday, where subjects shot out two win-

dows on the passenger side of a vehicle. The replacement costs were estimated at $600.

•Police were called to the 4500 block of North Main Street, Monday, after a subject painted obscenities on the hood of a vehicle.

Anyone having information about these or any other crime is asked to contact Crime Stoppers, 888-594-TIPS (8477). Callers may remain anonymous and could be eligible for a reward.

encyclical, concerning faith, before Easter. Lombardi said the encyclical would not be ready before Benedict’s retirement.

Already, Benedict was changing his schedule to take into account his new circumstances. He had been scheduled to go to a church on Rome’s Aventine hill for the annual Ash Wednesday service starting the church’s Lenten season this week; the service will take place in St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome instead.

Prostitution bill clears first legislative hurdle

SANTA FE (AP) — A proposal that would modernize New Mexico law to allow prosecutors to charge people who run online prostitution websites cleared its first legislative hurdle Tuesday.

The push to crack down on prostitution rings based in cyberspace stems from a case in which two aging college professors were accused of helping run a prostitution website.

Just last week, the New Mexico Supreme Court denied a request from prosecutors to continue pursuing the case against former University of New Mexico president F. Chris Garcia and retired Fairleigh Dickinson University physics professor David C. Flory. The court ruled that nothing in state law made the professors’ website illegal.

Experts have said decades-old laws in New Mexico and other states make it difficult for authorities and prosecutors to go after prostitution-linked websites because the laws don’t necessarily outlaw the practice in cyberspace.

Most states’ laws only address street prostitution and brothels, they said.

Rep. Tim Lewis, R-Rio Rancho, said his bill aims to close the loophole. It would add language making the promotion of prostitution using “an electronic, virtual or online forum or an Internet website” illegal.

CITY COUNCIL TO MEET THURSDAY City Council will take public comments regarding a proposed ordinance that would increase the water and sewer rates in Roswell, during its monthly meeting Thursday, 7 p.m., at City Hall, 425 N. Richardson Ave. According to the public hearing item abstract, growing costs within the City’s Joint Water and Sewer Enterprise Fund, as well as increases in “the number, size and expense of water projects needed to maintain the city’s infra-

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structure” make an increase necessary.

The ordinance would increase both water and sewer rates by 22.11 percent immediately, with an additional increase of 7.69 percent in 2014, 7.13 percent in 2015 and 6.67 percent in 2016.

Those who would like to speak during the public hearing must sign up prior to the meeting.

The full agenda for the meeting is available online at Roswell-nm.gov or by calling 624-6700.

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Obama

Continued from Page A1

with 34,000 American troops withdrawing from Afghanistan within a year.

And he had a sharp rebuke for North Korea, which launched a nuclear test just hours before his remarks, saying, “Provocations of the sort we saw last night will only isolate them further.”

In specific proposals for shoring up the economy in his second term, an assertive Obama called for increased federal spending to fix the nation’s roads and bridges, the first increase in the minimum wage in six years and expansion of early education to every American 4-yearold. Seeking to appeal for support from Republicans, he promised that none of his proposals would increase the deficit “by a single dime” although he didn’t explain how he would pay for his programs or how much they would cost.

In the Republican response to Obama’s address, rising GOP star Marco Rubio of Florida came right back at the president, saying his solution “to virtually every problem we face is

Drought

Continued from Page A1

needs to be on the table moving forward. We’re at the beginning of an incredibly important discussion.”

With New Mexico heading into its third year of drought, nearly every square mile of the state is suffering from dry conditions. The snowpack in the northern mountains

Health

Continued from Page A1

January.

Rep. Mimi Stewart, DAlbuquerque, said the proposal was the product of several weeks of negotiations with the Martinez administration over how to implement an exchange operated by the New Mexico Health Insurance Alliance, a nonprofit public corporation established in 1994 to provide access to insurance for small businesses and some individuals.

Stewart and other Democrats contend the Legislature must approve changes in state law for the exchange to have the power to operate and meet federal requirements for serving uninsured New Mexicans.

The Martinez administration initially had maintained it could set up an exchange without legislation by using the alliance, but it has been negotiating with lawmakers to avoid a possible court fight over the issue.

However, differences remain between Democrats and the governor — particularly over the powers of the exchange’s proposed governing board.

“We would like to move

for Washington to tax more, borrow more and spend more.”

Sen. Rubio said presidents of both parties have recognized that the free enterprise system brings middle-class prosperity.

“But President Obama?”

Rubio said. “He believes it’s the cause of our problems.”

Still, throughout the House chamber there were symbolic displays of bipartisanship. Rep. Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill., arrived early and sat with Sen. Mark Kirk, R-Ill., just returned in January nearly a year after suffering a debilitating stroke. As a captain in the National Guard, Duckworth lost both her legs while serving in Iraq in 2004.

A few aisles away, the top two tax writers in Congress, Rep. Dave Camp, R-Mich., and Sen. Max Baucus, DMont., sat together.

But as a sign that divisions still remain, three of the most conservative Supreme Court justices skipped Obama’s speech. Six of the nine attended. Missing were Justices Clarence Thomas, Antonin Scalia and Samuel Alito.

Jobs and growth dominated Obama’s address. Many elements of his economic

GENERAL

blueprint were repacked proposals from his first term that failed to gain traction on Capitol Hill.

Standing in Obama’s way now is a Congress that remains nearly as divided as it was during the final years of his first term, when Washington lurched from one crisis to another.

The president implored lawmakers to break through partisan logjams, asserting that “the greatest nation on Earth cannot keep conducting its business by drifting from one manufactured crisis to the next.”

“Americans don’t expect government to solve every problem,” he said. “They do expect us to forge reasonable compromise where we can.”

Yet Obama offered few signs of being willing to compromise himself, instead doubling down on his calls to create jobs by spending more government money and insisting that lawmakers pay down the deficit through a combination of targeted spending cuts and tax increases. But he offered few specifics on what he wanted to see cut, focusing instead on the need to protect programs that help the middle class, elderly and poor.

is dismal, rivers and reservoirs have reached historic lows and forecasters said more hot, dry weather is in store.

New Mexico is also locked in a legal battle with Texas over sharing of the Rio Grande, which supplies water to thousands of farmers in both states.

One of the bills being considered during New Mexico’s 60-day legislative session calls for studying supply and

demand issues along with the economic consequences of having such a limited water supply.

“The bottom line is in this state, a desert state, future economic development turns with water,” said Sen. John Arthur Smith, D-Deming, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.

Smith warned that New Mexico won’t be able to attract new businesses or grow the ones it has if the state has no water.

to a more market-driven model,” Matt Kennicott of the Human Services Department told the committee.

Insurance company representatives echoed that objection, as did several GOP committee members.

The legislation would allow the exchange’s governing board to decide whether a health plan, if it met federal and state standards, would be offered through the exchange.

Kennicott and insurance industry officials said any qualified health plan should be available through the exchange’s marketplace. The state insurance regulator will determine whether health plans provide necessary benefits and meet other requirements.

Kennicott said the administration hoped to continue negotiations with lawmakers.

The legislation will revamp the governing board of the alliance, which Stewart said was currently too heavily tilted in favor of the insurance industry.

There would be a 13member governing board under the proposal approved by the committee. Nine of those would represent small employers and their employees.

There would be one consumer representative and one board member representing the insurance industry. The cabinet secretary of the Human Services Department would serve on the board along with the state’s insurance superintendent, who could vote only to break ties.

The governor would appoint seven of the board members, including the department secretary, and legislators would name five members.

“The governor gave a bunch. We gave a bunch, and came up with a compromise,” said Stewart.

The legislation faces a long journey in the Democratic-controlled Legislature. It must clear another House committee before reaching the 70-member House for a vote. It also would need to pass the Senate.

Nearly 200,000 New Mexicans may be able to buy health insurance through the exchange between 2014 and 2020.

Some uninsured won’t need to use the exchange because they will become eligible for health care through Medicaid, which New Mexico is expanding under terms of the federal health care law that provides for insurance exchanges.

Chicken

Continued from Page A1

Pearce said the proposed listing threatens the livelihood of all New Mexicans, particularly those in the industries of oil and gas, agriculture, ranching and mining. The oil and gas industry provides about $1 billion a year into the state's budget, he said, most of which goes toward funding education.

“It’s an issue that’s pertinent to everyone,” he said.

State lawmakers unable to attend the rally or the hearing sent representatives or video messages expressing their opposition to the listing.

At the rally, attendees carried signs reading, “Our jobs aren’t chicken feed” and “Oil + Gas = Education.” After each speaker’s presentation, retired teacher Brenda Jaquess clapped and cheered from her seat, even giving a standing ovation to some.

“I’m concerned about the land grab in this country all over,” she said. “I’m just afraid we’re going to lose our way of life. I really appreciate Rep. Pearce for taking this up.”

Speakers and attendees of the rally were just as vocal at the public hearing, which featured a panel including Charna

Wednesday, February 13, 2013 Lefton, assistant regional director for the Service’s External Affairs; Michelle Shaughnessy, the assistant regional director for ecological services in the Service’s Southwest district; and Dr. Benjamin Tuggle, regional director for the Service’s Southwest region.

The first to speak, Pearce implored the agency to be more thorough when it considers the scientific research on which it bases decisions, as the research used to list the spotted owl more than 20 years ago — with much damage done to the U.S. logging industry — he said has recently come into question.

Tuggle agreed that the Service had “not done the best job we could have in the past,” but said it was interested in hearing from the public and working with landowners on conservation efforts, as it had done in the case of the dunes sagebrush lizard.

“It’s the people that enact the conservation that makes the difference,” he said.

Various members of state and local agencies and organizations appealed to the Service to not list the species, saying the state and landowners already engage in conservation efforts. Many also criticized the research on which the proposal is

A3

based.

“Science does not support this listing,” said Anthony Parra, deputy director of the New Mexico Department of Agriculture.

The region’s drought may be more of a threat to the species than other factors, Curry County Commissioner Wendell Bostwick said, but “you can’t make it rain.”

The hearing continued 30 minutes past its scheduled two hours, in an effort to give more attendees a chance to speak.

Lefton encouraged those who would like to express their opinion to submit written comments either by mail or online.

The proposed rule is available online at Regulations.gov, as Docket No. FWS-R2-ES-2012-0071.

Comments may be submitted on this site.

Comments also may be mailed to: Public Comments Processing Attn: FWS-R2-ES-20120071 Division of Policy and Directives Management U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, MS 2042-PDM Arlington, VA 22203 The public comment period ends Monday, March 11. The final ruling is expected in September. igilmore@rdrnews.com

Mark Wilson Photo

Congressman Steve Pearce addresses the audience during a rally at Great Southwesy Aviation, Tuesday, opposing the listing of the lesser prairie chicken under the Endangered Species Act.

Dorner

Continued from Page A1

Angeles. Flames then engulfed the building — images that were broadcast on live television around the world. TV helicopters showed the fire bur ning freely with no apparent effort to extinguish it.

“We have reason to believe that it is him,” said San Ber nardino County sherif f’s spokeswoman Cynthia Bachman, adding that she didn’t know how the fire started. She noted there was gunfire between the person in the cabin and officers around the home before the blaze began.

Until Tuesday, authorities didn’t know whether Dorner was still near Big Bear Lake, where they found his burned-out pickup last week.

Around 12:20 p.m. Tuesday, deputies got a report

of a stolen pickup truck, authorities said. The location was directly across the street from where law enforcement set up their command post on Thursday and not far from where Dorner’s pickup was abandoned. The owner of the vehicle taken Tuesday described the suspect as looking similar to Dorner.

A warden for the California Department of Fish and Wildlife traveling down Highway 38 recognized a man who fit Dor ner’s description traveling in the opposite direction. The officer pursued the vehicle and there was a shooting at 12:42 p.m. in which the wildlife vehicle was hit numerous times and the suspect escaped on foot after crashing his truck.

After holing up in the cabin, there was a second gunbattle with San Ber nardino County deputies, two of whom were shot. One died and the

other was expected to live after undergoing surgery.

“We’re heartbroken,” Big Bear Lake Mayor Jay Obernolte said of the deputy’s death and the wounding of his colleague. “Words can’t express how grateful we are for the sacrifice those men have made in defense of the community and our thoughts and prayers are with them and their families.”

The man believed to be Dorner never came out of the cabin, and a single shot was heard inside before the cabin was engulfed in flames, a law enforcement official told The Associated Press.

The official later told the AP that a charred body was found in the burned cabin.

The of ficial requested anonymity because of the ongoing investigation.

Officials were waiting for the fire to burn out before approaching the ruins to search for a body.

A4 Wednesday, February 13, 2013

OPINION

Reducing gun violence requires thinking outside the box

SANTA FE — Last week a girl was shot on her way home from a Chicago public school. It was a bigger deal than usual because the week before she had been a majorette in the inaugural parade.

Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel was asked the usual question about what could be done about guns and violence. His answer was anything but the usual diatribe about violent movies and video-games.

Mayor Emanuel said, “We need to teach these kids values in high school.” What? The interviewer didn’t have time for a follow up.

T eachers used to sneak in some values education in school but then in the 1960s the U.S. Supreme Court said that sounded too much like religion so they drew some pretty sharp lines between church and state.

In my opinion we had quite

EDITORIAL

JAY MILLER

INSIDE THE CAPITOL

good morals back then, even in Silver City, where much of the student body was either children of miners or cowboys. Maybe they feared that we listened to too much Buddy Holly, Big Bopper. Roy Orbison or Elvis Presley.

My father was president of the National Education Association in 1951-2. The book he carried along with him every time he made a speech was “Moral and Spiritual Values in Education.”

He quoted from throughout the book.

The first sentence of the massive statement of the Education-

Roswell Daily Record

al Policies Commission of the National Education Association states that the purpose of education is the development of moral and spiritual values.

How far we have come from that belief system.

Twenty years ago, U.S. Sen. Pete Domenici, Tom Udall, the Roswell School District and many other New Mexicans were part of a new movement called Character Counts which aimed at avoiding the divide between church and state created by the Supreme Court.

I wrote a lot about it and Domenici had a staffer assigned to get together with me to promote it more in New Mexico. It never happened but the organization still exists and could be a good answer to Mayor Emanuel’s cry for help.

We’ve already talked about some proposed solutions that won’t work. The first is register-

ing guns. If 99 percent of all guns are registered, just as many shootings will occur.

If 99 percent of all people judged mentally incompetent to own a gun, in fact have no gun, just as many shootings will be carried out by the quiet guy next door, whom neighbors never thought would do such a thing.

If no criminals own a gun, according to records, just as many people will be shot.

If records show no one in the nation owns a gun, people still will be shot.

We must realize we live in a country where people love guns and believe that might makes right. T elevision would not broadcast 10 minutes of murder and mayhem before they tell us what else is happening in the world unless polls and focus groups indicated that violence is what people like to watch the best.

Behavior modifications such as Character Counts will help change this but it will take generations. Face it. Our entire country is still Wild West. Ask a foreigner. They’ve noticed. But they often admit to liking it also.

Wild West trips, novels and movies are popular internationally. It is said Hitler kept a Wild West novel on his bedside table.

Finally, why do so many people turn in guns when a city has such a program? Sometimes gun returners do so without receiving anything for their guns. They just say take them. I don’t want them anymore. Gun dealers often will buy people’s guns, especially if they don’t have the particular gun in stock.

(Write to Jay Miller at 3 La Tusa, Santa Fe, NM 87505; by fax at 984-0982; or by e-mail at insidethecapitol@hotmail.com)

Tribute to WWII’s first heroes

Whenever a historian, an aviation buff or anyone else talks about the Doolittle raid, America’s daring attack on five Japanese cities in April 1942, the word “first” comes up a lot.

The raid was America’s first counterstrike after Japan’s bombing of Pearl Harbor.

It was the first time fliers had tried to launch B-25 bombers from an aircraft carrier.

The huge B-25 needed a longer runway for takeoff than a carrier could provide.

It was the first time Japan, until then the aggressor in the Pacific, had been bombed.

Craig Nelson titled his 2002 book about the Doolittle raid “The First Heroes.”

Several books, in fact, have been written about the air assault led by Lt. Col. Jimmy Doolittle. But residents of the Florida coast already know the basics. Doolittle’s raiders trained for their top-secret mission in March 1942 at a Florida base then called Eglin Field.

The raiders gathered in remote corners of the base, far from prying eyes, to practice short-run takeoffs in B-25s. They had to be sure they could fly the bulky planes off a carrier.

On April 18 they did it for real. They took off from a carrier east of Japan and bombed Tokyo, Osaka, Yokohama, Nagoya and Kobe.

Then they flew on to enemy-occupied China.

Most of them came back alive. Some didn’t.

“Flags of Our Fathers” author James Bradley called the Doolittle raid “the original ‘Mission Impossible’ of World War II.” The mission’s survivors have dwindled over the years but have gathered for regular reunions. That tradition will end this April.

The four still-active raiders decided in October the upcoming reunion would be their last. “Looking at their health and that this is where they trained for the mission, we thought this would be fitting for the final public reunion,” said Tom Casey, business manager for the Doolittle Raiders.

This may well be the final gathering of World War II’s first heroes. Let’s welcome them back to the place where their great adventure began.

Guest Editorial The Northwest Florida Daily News

TODAY IN HISTORY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Ash Wednesday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 2013. There are 321 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight On Feb. 13, 1943, during World War II, the U.S. Marine Corps Women’s Reserve was officially established.

On this date In 1542, the fifth wife of England’s King Henry VIII, Catherine Howard, was executed for adultery.

In 1741, Andrew Bradford of Pennsylvania published the first American magazine.

“The American Magazine, or A Monthly View of the Political State of the British Colonies” lasted three issues.

DEAR DOCTOR K: My wife is in her late 70s. Lately she appears very tired and agitated in the evenings. I talked to a doctor friend who said she might be “sundowning.” What is sundowning, and what can we do about it?

DEAR READER: Some older people have trouble concentrating, grow agitated or even confused, and become especially fatigued at the end of the day. This phenomenon is known as “sundowning” because its effects tend to coincide with sunset — usually occurring in the late afternoon into the evening, then settling down late at night.

Sundowning behavior commonly occurs in people with Alzheimer’s disease, but it can also occur in older people without Alzheimer’s disease or other types of demen-

Prayer Breakfast wrong venue for politics Our politics have become so polarized and corrupted that a president of the United States cannot even attend an event devoted to drawing people closer to God and bridge partisan and cultural divides without being lectured about his policies.

Last Thursday at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C., Dr. Ben Carson, director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, and a 2008 recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, broke with a 61-year-old tradition and publicly disagreed with some of the president’s policies, such as “Obamacare,” taxation and the national debt.

Doonesbury

ASK DR. K UNITED MEDIA SYNDICATE

tia.

Sundowning is more likely to occur in an unfamiliar environment in a dark place. I had a patient who never experienced sundowning at home, but sometimes when she and her husband traveled, it would happen in a hotel room at night. Sundowning occurs quite often in hospitalized patients. It can lead to problems

CAL

THOMAS SYNDICATED COLUMNIST

Disclosure: I have attended this event since 1971 and host a dinner the night before for members of the media.

Several in the audience of 3,000 applauded Carson’s remarks, which must have made the president feel even more uncomfortable.

I am no fan of the president’s

such as falls and fractured bones as people get out of bed in their confusion and trip over something.

Sundowning isn’t an illness; it’s a temporary condition, and we don’t entirely understand what causes it. One explanation is that by late afternoon, some older people have difficulty coping with the accumulation of stresses that build over the course of the day.

Here are some ways you and your wife can alleviate the effects of sundowning: — Keep a daily log and jot down events that seem to trigger symptoms. For instance, too much noise or the act of preparing dinner could be a trigger. Once you and your wife recognize these triggers, you can work on ways to avoid them.

policies, but the National Prayer Breakfast is billed as one of the few nonpolitical events in a very political city. Each year, the cochairs, one Democrat and one Republican from either the House or Senate, put aside their political differences, as they do in weekly gatherings, to pray for the nation’s leaders.

Carson, who spoke at the same event several years ago, has a compelling and inspirational personal story. He and his brother grew up in Detroit. His parents divorced when he was 3. His mother kept an eye on her children and made them turn off the TV and read books.

Carson said he did poorly in

— Stick to a regular schedule.

T ake walks or exercise at the same time each day, preferably early in the day. Eat an early dinner and go to sleep at the same time each night.

— Schedule appointments, trips and activities in the mor ning.

Limit obligations in the late afternoon hours.

— Take a late afternoon rest.

Just putting her feet up and closing her eyes for a short respite can help preserve your wife’s energy and prevent end-of-day fatigue.

— Prevent overstimulation by reducing noise from televisions or stereos.

— Reduce food and beverages that contain caffeine, or restrict them to early morning hours. CafSee DR. K, Page A5

school and was mocked by classmates until he later caught the learning bug. He retold part of that story, but it was overwhelmed by his criticism of the president’s policies.

Carson is a great example of what perseverance can accomplish and his success is a rebuke to the entitlement-envygreed mentality. By lowering himself to mention policies with which he disagrees, he diluted the power of a superior message.

His remarks were inappropriate for the occasion. It would have been just as inappropriate

See THOMAS, Page A5

25 YEARS AGO

Feb. 13, 1988 Air man Clif ford C. Gonzalez II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gonzalez of Roswell, graduated recently from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air For ce Base.

During his six weeks of training, Gonzalez studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human r elations.

He is a 1986 graduate of Goddar d High School.

LOCAL

A5

Urban ‘event’ attendance on Feb. 6 noteworthy Roswell Daily Record

The Feb. 6 urban/community resources event last week saw larger than usual veteran attendance as more than 350 veterans and family members were able to take advantage of information and resources provided by local community service agencies and Veterans Affairs representatives.

Additionally, local veterans advocates were able to discuss with VA representatives various medical and transportation delivery areas in need of improvement or upgrading. VA decision makers expressed the desire to work with local veterans to find a “fix” for local medical delivery problems. Several discussions during the day between vet advocates and the VA involved local urgent care/emergency care, local mental health services and the veterans’ transportation service. Suffice it to say, the more local care is established, the less trans-

portation services are needed.

This week, I’ll finish the critique of Albuquerque VA’s “services fact sheet” I started last Wednesday.

While oft times critiques are considered to be “negative,” constructive criticism brings about beneficial changes and correction of critical parts within the health care delivery “machinery.”

Last week, we addressed how “access to primary care” desperately needs better access to urgent/emergency care. In addition to last week’s example, one of our local vets had been scheduled for a medical evaluation following blood draws, an MRI, X-rays, etc. After driving to Albuquerque, he found that his MRI and Xrays were not “in the system.” He was instructed to return home and to come back after his missing diagnostics were found. He did this three more times

JOHN TAYLOR

VETERANS ADVOCATE

before he said, “I can’t keep doing this. I’m not going back up there again!”

Access to local fee-based care has been tenuous to say the least. Way too many veterans have reported they were instructed to either drive all the way to Albuquerque for medical care, or go to the local emergency room. Way too many times, those going to the emergency room encountered denial of payment by the VA following treatment.

Access to local mental health urgent care issues has been an ongoing problem. One example is a local PTSD veteran who “crashed

Chapter B, P.E.O. meets Thursday, plans for a white elephant sale

and burned” just recently, but found a dead end when his spouse was unable to get him immediate attention. After following the “fact sheet” procedures, she was told an appointment could be made (15 days from that date), or he could go to the emergency room.

When asked if the VA would pay for the emergency room visit, the response was, “we can’t guarantee that.” Next, a phone call to the national VA “mental health helpline” yielded a suggestion to call the nearest Vet Center, which they stated was in Las Cruces. A very appropriate comment by the helpline consultant was, “Wow! You guys are in the middle of nowhere!” Fortunately, the vet and his spouse were able to get immediate help from a neighbor (retired mental health hospital employee).

To shorten this critique, here are some hot point statements found in the

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

fact sheet. “Home-based primary care (long-ter m primary care to chronically ill veterans in their own homes) is not available for veterans receiving care with the Artesia VA CBOC.” “Home telehealth services are available as an adjunct to primary care.” Now, I am a huge fan of telehealth services. However, in all fairness, veterans presenting with spiked fever, broken bones, acute abdominal problems, etc. need face-to-face medical care.

That’s where local urgent care/emergency care (reimbursed by the VA) is a must.

“If, after evaluation by the physician, there is a documented medical opinion the travel may produce deleterious (note: Websterabusive, injurious) in health effects that negate the benefits of the service provided, fee basis care will be considered.” I am not sure this policy/procedure has been very ef fective,

Pet of the Week

given the large number of “negative decision” cases I have encountered.

“Except in a life-threatening emergency, a veteran should first seek care through the VA primary care clinic in Artesia.” As stated earlier, there is a lot of controversy surrounding this process. Veterans report they seem to hit a “brick wall” when trying to get urgent/emergency care locally. We’ll spend more time on this subject in a future column.

Local advocates currently dealing with the VA have expressed confidence that they can negotiate adjustments, corrections or whatever else necessary to solve our local medical delivery needs, while avoiding pronounced negativity that has grown over the last several years. Is this a new day? I sincerely hope so.

God bless.

Valentine’s Bingo

There will be a Valentine's Day bingo at the Roswell Elks Lodge, 1720 N. Montana Ave. Big Valentine's Day winnings! Starts at 6:30 pm. Do not miss out! Doors open at 5 pm. Food service available. Call 622-1560 for more information.

White elephant sale

Chapter B, P.E.O. will meet Thursday at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Vivian Pearson with Anne Crowder serving as co-hostess.

Chapter president Vivian will read the annual president’s report; members are asked to bring an item for a white elephant sale to benefit the chapter’s courtesy fund.

Also, 2013-2014 dues must be received by the chapter treasurer before Feb. 28. For more information call 622-5069.

Genealogical Society

The Roswell Genealogical Society will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at the WilsonCobb History & Genealogy Research Library, 301 S. Richardson Ave. Guest speaker will be Whitney Blair, who will discuss the application process for Daughters of the American Revolution plus other heritage societies. Refreshments will be served. For more information, contact Kay Lewis at 622-0967.

Celebration of Life

A celebration of life in memory of Christi Wentland, occupational therapist, will be on Thursday at 4 p.m. at Sertoma Park, 111 E. Reed St. (behind Los Pasitos Learning Center). Christi touched the lives of many through her kindness, patience, strength and love. Christi battled breast cancer with strength, courage, dignity and faith but lost the battle on Nov. 18, 2011.

A commemorative T-shirt can be ordered by calling Tami Orona, 575-578-8401.

Steak finger dinner

As a church fundraiser, Trinity House of Praise, on the corner of Sunset Avenue and West Albuquerque Street, will host a Valentine’s Day steak finger dinner Thursday from 5-7 p.m. Cost is $8 for adults and $5 for children 10 years of age and younger. Dine in or carry out. For more information, call 317-2138.

Beta Sigma Phi

Alpha Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday at the Pasta Cafe for dinner. The group will then meet at the home of Marlayne Ribbach for a Secret Sister valentine gift exchange party. For further information call 6221546.

Thomas

Continued from Page A4

February Follies

The “Fabulous February Follies,” featuring music from different eras and genres, free prizes, skits and hilarity, will be presented

by Grace Community Church Music Ministry on Friday. Doors open and refreshments served at 5:45 p.m. The show begins at the Grace Auditorium at 6:30 p.m.

Admission is a suggested donation of $5.

Tickets available at the door.

Healthsense

Dr. William Logue, a thoracic, cardiac, vascular and general surgeon, will speak at Healthsense at 11:30 a.m. Friday, which is also National Women’s Heart Health Day. Logue is a member of Zia Medical Specialists, a part of Eastern New Mexico Medical Center. Healthsense is at Senior Circle in the Wilshire Center, 2801 N. Main St., next door to Family Dollar. The talk is open to the public and a light lunch will be served. Senior Circle is a resource of ENMMC for those age 50 or older. For more information, call 623-2311.

Poets’ plans

If you cherish good poetry and want to help plan the future of the High Prairie Poets Society, please come join the High Prairie Poets at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Patricia Lubben Bassett Auditorium of the Roswell Museum and Art Center. Please bring a poem or poems of your choice—whether original or otherwise—to share. All worthwhile poetry, beginners’ efforts included, is welcome. Support poetry and literacy in Roswell, and meet some kindred spirits, too!

Iris Society

The Pecos Valley Iris Society will meet in the Cedar Room at Eastern New Mexico Medical Center on Sunday at 2 p.m. President Sue Chambers will be the speaker and will be taking about the "History of the Pecos Valley Iris Society,” Also at each monthly meeting, we will be discussing what should be done in your garden for that month. Visitors are welcome to join us at the monthly meetings. For more information, call Sue Chambers at 622-6329.

Gospel hour

There will be an old-time Gospel hour at the First Assembly of God Church, 1224 W. Country Club Road, Sunday at 4 p.m. Come and enjoy an hour of singing old-time gospel songs!

had he praised the president’s policies. The president had a right to expect a different message about another Kingdom.

I’m wondering if the president felt drawn closer to God, or bludgeoned by the Republican Party and the applauding conservatives in the audience (there were many liberals there, too, as well as people from what organizers said were more than 100 nations and all 50 states).

In 1996, radio personality Don Imus was the main speaker at the Radio and Television Correspondents Association annual banquet in Washington where he made sexually suggestive comments in front of President Clinton and the first lady. I asked White House Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers at the time if I was being too puritanical or did she also think Imus’ remarks were inappropriate. She agreed they were. Whatever happened to propriety?

If Carson wanted to voice his opinion about the president’s policies, he could have done so backstage. Even better, he might have asked for a private meeting with the man. As a fellow African American who faced personal challenges and overcame them, the president might have

Jessica Palmer Photo

Meet Yoda, a four-month-old female German shepherd and Chihuahua mix. Yoda can be found at Animal Services' puppy room, cage 3. For more information about Yoda or any other adoptable pet, visit Animal Services at 705 E. McGaffey St., or call them at 624-6722.

Dr. K

Continued from Page A4

feine can stay in your system for as long as 16 hours and interrupt your sleep. Poor quality sleep may also contribute to sundowning.

— When she begins to feel symptoms, she should either rest or do something familiar that relaxes her, such as knitting or reading the newspaper.

If the problem is ongoing, have your doctor review the medications she is taking to be sure that they’re not causing the problem.

welcomed Dr. Carson to the White House. Instead, Carson ambushed him.

Carson should publicly apologize and stop going on TV doing “victory laps” and proclaiming that reaction to his speech was overwhelmingly positive. That’s not the point.

While many might agree with his positions (and many others don’t as shown by the November election results), voicing them at the National Prayer Breakfast in front of the president was the wrong venue.

Organizers for this event tell speakers ahead of time to steer clear of politics, but Carson apparently “went rogue” on them. I’m told organizers were astonished and disapproving of the critical parts of Carson’s keynote address.

The breakfast is supposed to bring together people from different political viewpoints and cultures. It is supposed to bridge divides, not widen them.

If this and future presidents think their policies will be prey for political opponents at the prayer breakfast, they might decide not to come. That would be too bad for them and too bad for the country.

(Write to Cal Thomas at: Tribune Media Services, 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 114, Buffalo, N.Y. 14207. Readers may also e-mail Cal Thomas at tmseditors@tribune.com.) © 2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

Sundowning is more common in older people than you might think. Fortunately, it’s not usually a sign of a serious underlying problem. But it can lead to problems, like falls and fractures, so try some of the things that you and she can do yourselves. If they don’t help, ask her doctor if testing of her intellectual function might be required. But I’ll bet that won’t prove necessary.

(Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor at Harvard Medical School. To send questions, go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask Doctor K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA 02115.)

A6 Wednesday, February 13, 2013 OBITUARIES

Debbie Jean Silva

A rosary is scheduled for 7 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 14, 2013, at St. John’s Catholic Church for Debbie Jean Silva, 54, who passed away on Saturday, Feb. 9, 2013, in Lubbock, Texas, surrounded by her loved ones. A memorial mass is scheduled for 10 a.m., Friday, Feb. 15, 2013, also at St. John’s Catholic Church with Father Gonzalo Moreno OFM, officiating.

Debbie will be cremated according to her wishes.

Debbie was born Dec. 27, 1958, in Yuma, Ariz., to Daniel F. Ogg Sr. and Rosemary McElreath Ogg. Both her parents preceded her in death. She is also preceded in death by her brother-inlaw Marcello Silva.

Those left to cherish her memory are her husband Jesse V. Silva, of the family home in Roswell; son Jesse Shay Silva and wife Michelle, of Roswell; daughter Lacy Rose Flores and husband T rey, of

NATION/OBITUARIES

Roswell; grandchildren, Kaylea Silva, Isabella Flores, Anastacia Flores Jr. Willis, Khristian Willis and Haley Willis; godsons, Raynen Melton, Nicholas Gonzales and Martin Espinosa and goddaughter Marissa Espinosa; brother Daniel F. Ogg Jr. and wife Sherri, of Roswell; sister Peggy McDaniel and husband Carl, of Clovis; brothers-inlaw, Steve Silva and wife Flora, of Las Cruces, Fernando Silva and wife Sheila, of Abilene, Texas, Albert Silva and wife Mary, Gomesindo Silva Jr. and wife Patsy, James Silva, and Eppie Silva, all of Roswell; sisters-in-law, Nieves Ramey, Faye Silva, Maggie Garrison and Ruth Silva, all of Roswell, Linda Alywin, of Dallas, Texas, Della Griffith and husband Grif f, of San Antonio, Texas, and numerous special nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. She is also survived by her childhood best friends and sisters in Christ, Chenay Trujillo, Karen Duke and Robbie Higgins.

Debbie was a lifelong resident of Roswell coming from Arizona. She was extremely active in her children’s and grandchildren’s activities. Debbie was very active in the St. John’s parish and the International Petroleum Association while at Ritter & Company.

Her passion in life was taking care of children, not only her own but all other

children that passed through her life. Debbie loved the mountains, especially Bonita Lake. She was a dedicated employee for 18 years at Glenn’s Furniture and 13 years at Ritter & Company, and then she dedicated her time for her babies at Nannies Daycare.

No matter who passed through her life, they all became family. She is leaving us with the ultimate legacy of how life should be lived.

She fought so hard to survive the terrible “C” word since she found out about it on Jan. 19th, 2013. She was a fighter because she has always been a fighter, but the good Lord said that it was time for her to go home and be with her mom, dad, and our beautiful angel Ravae.

We would like to thank the staf f in the ICU at ENMMC, Dr. Chechani, Dr. Wenner and Dr. Badine. We also want to give a big thank you to the staff and doctors in the MICU at University Medical Center in Lubbock, they did everything possible to keep her comfortable and help her survive the last three weeks. Also a big thank you to Leprino Foods employees for all of their support through this. We will also remember the support of our family, friends and co-workers while Debbie was in the hospital.

In lieu of flowers, the family request that dona-

tions be made to the Chaves County CASA Program, PO Box 2131, Roswell, NM 88202. Also donations can go to the Debbie Silva Memorial Fund in care of First American Bank.

Family will be gathering at 914 N. Delaware following the Rosary on Thursday, Feb. 14, 2013, and on Friday, Feb. 15, 2013, the memorial service reception will follow at the Ave Maria Center right by St. John’s Parish.

Arrangements have been entrusted to Ballard Funeral Home and Crematory. An online registry can be accessed at ballardfuneralhome.com.

Tearful Memories My tears are falling Each tear is a memory It represents our time together Those memories will always be with us We will never forget her She was special to us Her heart has survived through so much pain and sorrow That heart will live on forever Her legacy will live on through us We will never forget her laugh and smile Just remember that distinct laugh It was her time to go Her life ended with peace She was a great lady, loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister and friend.

Lacy (Silva) Flores

Roswell Daily Record

Dominga Guerra

A rosary is scheduled for 7 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 13, 2013, at LaGrone Funeral Chapel for Dominga “Minnie” Guerra, of Roswell, who passed away Feb. 11, 2013.

A Mass is scheduled for 11 a.m., Thursday, Feb. 14, 2013, at St. Peter’s Catholic Church. Father Charlie Martinez of St. Peter’s Catholic Church will officiate. Interment will follow at South Park Cemetery.

Minnie was born in Rio Grande City, Texas, to Fortunato and Adela Villareal.

They have preceded her in death as well as a son Armando Guerra, two brothers, Armando and Anibal Villareal, three sisters, Sain, Delfina Vera Rodriguez, and Barbara “LaLa” Benavidez.

Minnie married Edward “Eddie” G. Guerra on October 4, 1942, in Harlingen, Texas. He preceded her in death on Oct. 13, 1984.

She is survived by one son Julian and his wife

Sharon Guerra, of Lubbock, Texas; one daughter Sylvia Schomburg and her husband Bob, of Roswell; one brother Alberto Villareal, of McAllen, Texas; two sisters, Otila Luond of Storrs, Conn., and Viola Harris, Taylors, S.C.; grandchildren, Ashley Salinas and her husband Ricardo, of Phoenix, Ariz., Anisa Schomburg, Rick DeSplinter and his wife Melissa, Danny and his wife Kelly An; greatgrandchildren, Braeden Salinas, Jay Horton, Jake, Missy, Luke, Lindsey, Lauren DeSplinter and Kennedy An. Minnie was a homemaker.

She was a member of St. Peter’s Catholic Church and the Chaves County Joy Center. Her passion was dancing.

Pallbearers are Bob Schomburg, Julian Guerra, Jim Cassidy, Ricardo Salinas, Cesar Salinas Jr. and Cesar Salinas Sr. Condolences can be made at lagronefuneralchapels.com.

Arrangements are under the personal directions of the professionals at LaGrone Funeral Chapel.

Denise Renee Hanes

Services are pending at Ballard Funeral Home and Crematory for Denise Renee Hanes, 49, who passed away Monday, Feb. 11, 2013, in Roswell. A further announcement will be made once arrangements have been finalized.

Wisconsin tribe threatens Walker jobs project

AP Photo

Cyrus Hester, an environmental specialist with the Bad River Tribe of Lake Superior Chippewa, hold chunks of iron oxide and iron sulfide in the tribal offices in Odanah, Wisc., Jan. 28.

ODANAH, Wis. (AP) — For generations the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa has quietly carved out a hardscrabble existence in the evergreen forests and sloughs along what people here call the Big Water, living off wild rice, fish and game.

Little has changed over the decades. They grapple with poverty every day. Their casino is tiny, their homes aging and weatherbeaten. But they have their land and their water and that’s always been enough.

Now, though, tribal members find themselves in the path of a major effort to create new jobs in Wisconsin. Their lifestyle may turn out to be the most formidable obstacle yet for a Republican governor determined to show that he can ramp up the state’s economy.

Gov. Scott Walker and the Republican-controlled Legislature are pushing to bring a huge iron mine to the Bad River’s doorstep and revive an industry that has been dormant for nearly 50 years.

Conservationists fear the mine

Hacker warns of zombies in Montana

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) — A Montana television station’s regular programming was interrupted by news of a zombie apocalypse.

The Montana Television Network says hackers broke into the Emergency Alert System of Great Falls affiliate KRTV and its CW station Monday.

KRTV says on its website the hackers broadcast that “dead bodies are rising from their graves” in several Montana counties.

The alert claimed the bodies were “attacking the living” and warned people not to “approach or apprehend these bodies as they are extremely dangerous.”

The network says there is no emergency and its engineers are investigating.

A call to KRTV was referred to a Montana Television Network executive in Bozeman. Jon Saunders didn’t immediately return a call for comment.

The Great Falls Tribune reports the hoax alert generated at least four calls to police to see if it was true.

S u p p o r t t h e U n i t e d Wa y

would pollute the area, but supporters disagree and are fasttracking a bill to clear the way.

In his two years in office, Walker has rolled over his Democratic adversaries and beaten a recall attempt, but he now faces a different kind of opponent. Though only 1,000 members live on the reservation, the tribe has legal status as a sovereign nation and could tie up the project in court, depriving Walker of his signature job creation achievement as he prepares for re-election.

“We’re not going to let it happen,” tribal elder Joe Rose Sr. said. “The (Chippewa) tradition is to look seven generations ahead.

We ask ourselves what we’re leaving for those unborn. Will there be clean water and air? Will there be any pristine wilderness left?”

The issue has inflamed the tension between the state’s beloved outdoor traditions and the need for paychecks. Many residents of the surrounding counties, where unemployment ranges up to 12 percent, have latched onto promises of hundreds of jobs on-site; backers say there would be thousands more for heavy equipment manufacturers and suppliers across the state.

“Everybody’s broke around here,” said Ken Scribner, a 47year-old unemployed construction worker from Mellen, a town of about 800 people on the mine site’s western edge. “We need

some money.”

How the collision of cultures can be resolved, short of years of litigation, is unclear.

Northwestern Wisconsin is a different world than Milwaukee, the state’s largest city and a manufacturing hub. This is an untamed place, laced with secluded lakes, snow-frosted forests, swamps and towns separated by miles of lonely two-lane roads.

Iron mining was once the area’s lifeblood, but the last mine closed in 1965 as the steel industry shifted to lower-grade ore. The region’s economy has limped along ever since, relying on tourism even as abandoned buildings and mounds of waste rock served as forlorn reminders of better days.

Now, though, mining company Gogebic Taconite is considering a new mine in the Penokee Hills, which stretch from the northern Wisconsin woods to Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Plans call for blasting away 4 1/2 miles of ridge line to create a massive pit mine.

The company hopes to ship ore to take advantage of rising domestic prices.

The Legislature is poised to limit public challenges and allow mining operations to store waste near lakes, ponds and rivers. The measure also contains a general presumption that any damage to wetlands is necessary.

Walker, who has been struggling to deliver on a campaign pledge to

create 250,000 new jobs before he launches his 2014 re-election bid, extolled the project in his recent State of the State address. He even surrounded himself with hard-hatted union members he said want to work at the mine during the speech.

But the Bad River reservation lies just north of the mine site, where the Bad River empties into Lake Superior. According to lore, the tribe settled in the forests and marshes here long before European settlers arrived because the wild rice fulfilled a prophecy that the tribe’s wanderings would end when it found food growing on water.

Most of the tribe’s weathered houses and mobile homes and its casino, one of the state’s smallest, sit in the woods along U.S. Highway 2 about 80 miles east of Duluth, Minn. Per capita income was $12,352, according to the latest Census Bureau estimates.

But tribal leaders hold fast to their connection with the natural world. Signs on the reservation’s borders inform travelers the land is sacred, and tribal members still rely on the land for sustenance.

“The view you get here is the view your ancestors had,” tribal chairman Mike Wiggins Jr. said as he scrolled through photos of the reservation’s beaches and spectacular sunsets on his laptop. “These things really do matter.”

Roswell Symphony Orchestra Presents

Violinist, Bella Hristova First prize winner of the Young Concert Artists International Auditions

Come celebrate Maestro John Farrer’ s 40th Anniversary with the RSO

Saturday, Feb. 23 - 7:30 pm Pearson Auditorium, NMMI For tickets and info call 623-5882 www.roswellsymphony.org

STUDENT RUSH: ANY STUDENT 8 YRS OR OLDER ACCOMPANIED BY AT LEAST ONE ADULT ADMITTED FREE. COURTESY OF THE TOLES FOUNDATION.

BUSINESS REVIEW

Roswell Daily Record

A7

Broadmoor Center presents The Medicine Shop & Western Finance

THE MEDICINE SHOP Since 1959, The Medicine Shop, located in the Broadmoor Shopping Center at 1010 South Main Street, is your independently owned and operated Health Mart Pharmacy, offering prescriptions, cosmetics, colognes, vitamins, diabetic supplies, jewelry, gifts, Spenco shoe insoles, Russell Stover candies, Carlton Cards, and a wide variety of over the counter products.

The Medicine Shop's phone system helps speed up your pharmacy services, however if at any time you need to speak with any of the staff, simply press 0 (zero) and you will be connected. You can also go to http://stores.healthmart. com/themedicineshoppha rmacy, to enter your prescription numbers and pick them up at your convenience. The web sites also offers health information under the Healthy Living tab such as fitness, nutrition, weight and stress management, under the Health Centers tab find more information about asthma, COPD, diabetes and heart disease and a healthy tip of the day. Add us to your favorites list on your computer or cell phone.

The Medicine Shop offers a large selection of designer fragrances and colognes for both women and men, including Elizabeth Arden Cosmetics.

Women's fragrances: • Bebe - Bebe Studio • Body - Burberry • Chance - Chanel • Chance Eau Tendre Chanel • Poppy - Coach • Dare Me - Baby Phat • Fabulosity - Baby Phat • Femme - Hugo Boss • Desseo - Jennifer Lopez • Love and Glamour - Jennifer Lopez • Live Luxe - Jennifer Lopez • Jewel - Alfred Sung • Ralph Rocks - Ralph Lauren • Roxy - Roxy Parfums • Sensuous - Estee Lauder • Someday - Justin Bieber • Glam Princess - Vera Wang • Very Hollywood - Michael

The friendly staff at The Medicine Shop includes (left to right) Eldon Hodges, RPh and owner; Tanya Santana, Support Personnel; Leeandra Chavez, Pharmacy Tech.

Intern; Rosanna Linares, CPT (Certified Pharmacy Technician); Crystal Butts, CPT; Bernadette Daleske, CPT; Norene Lyons, CPT; and Yvonne Harris, RPh. (Not shown is Adrianne Anchondo, Support Staff.) The Medicine Shop, your complete Health Mart drug store, offers prescriptions and cosmetics as well as over the counter items. Please phone 623-3900 for more information.

Kors • Selena Gomez - Selena Gomez Men's colognes • Armani Code Sport - Giorgio Armani • Aqva - Bvlgari • Curve Wave - Liz Claiborne • The One Gentleman Dolce & Gabbana • Eternity Aqua - Calvin Klein • Paris Hilton for Men • Eternity Summer - Calvin Klein • Man - Calvin Klein • Chrome Sport - Azzaro New colorful jewelry items are available and more are on the way! Come in and have a look at the clip pierced earrings, and bracelets, stretchy rings, fashion watches, along with the necklace and earring sets, with animal prints, natural stones and beads. A new section for little girls with stuffed puppy purses, adjustable birthstone rings, necklaces, hair bows, nail art and stationery sets.

Large selection of baby gifts for the newest members of the family.

Many items to choose from including: • Chocolate and bubble gum cigars • Baby books/Photo albums • Banks • Frames

• Blankets/Hooded towels • Babies’ 1st Rosary • Crib medals

The Medicine Shop has convenient parking, close to the door, and short lines. You'll be in and out and on your way.

The Medicine Shop participates in all four Salud! Programs: Presbyterian, Lovelace. Molina and Blue Cross Blue Shield, as well as Optum Health, Ever Care and Amerigroup Long Term Services for certain Medicaid eligible patients.

The Medicine Shop is open Monday through Friday: 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.; and Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Closed on Sunday.

The Medicine Shop will gladly transfer prescriptions from any other pharmacy. Prescription delivery is available Monday through Friday after 1:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., within the delivery area at no extra charge.

They accept Visa. MasterCard. Discover. American Express and FSA Flexible Spending cards for your convenience.

For more information, call 623-3900. or better yet, stop in and have a look around - they look forward to seeing you!

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

WESTERN FINANCE Western Finance is located in Suite 3 of the Broadmoor Shopping Center at 1010 South Main Street.

They offer both signature and title loans up to $1,100.00, with easy monthly payments. Western Finance offers Credit Starter Loans to help you establish credit or to repair your credit.

Western Finance came to Roswell 20 years ago and moved to Broadmoor Center in June of 2004.

There are over 200 other Western Finance locations in seven states (Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and New Mexico) and Mexico as part of Western Shamrock Corporation of San Angelo, Texas.

As a customer of Western Finance, after three months of on-time payments, you are eligible to finance merchandise such as TVs, stereos, refrigerators, stoves, washers, dryers, digital cameras and game systems with low monthly payments.

All loans are made by check and phone applications are welcome.

If you have a clear title on your vehicle there is no credit check when applying for a loan (of up to $700.00) at Western Finance. The car must be licensed and running and they must be able to verify your income and address.

Signature loans are

The professional staff at Western Finance includes Manager Maria Cordoba (left to right), Asst. Manager Mayra Ruiz and Account Specialist Gabriela Villegas. Western Finance is located in Suite 3 of the Broadmoor Shopping Center at 1010 S. Main Street. One of over 400 Western Finance stores in the southwest, they are ready to serve you with quick and friendly service. They offer signature loans and title loans up to $1,100.00. Maria, Mayra and Gabby like to help people establish credit or repair their credit. Give them a call at 6233394 for more information. always available if you don't • Phillips and RCA projection and LG LCD televisions have a title.

Western Finance plus direct view and combo customers can earn a televisions $10.00 check for referring a • Hoover vacuums Western Finance, new customer.

1010 South Main Street, Some of the electronics available at Western Suite 3, in the Broadmoor Shopping Center is open Finance are: • Dell laptops, iPads, iPods, from 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m., Monday through Kindles and computers • Crosley ranges, washers Friday and from 9:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. on Saturday. and dryers They offer quick • Crosley refrigerators and and friendly service and Se freezers • Michels & Company TV Habla Español.

The phone number stands • JVC and Philips home the- is 623-3394.

Go in to Western ater systems; portable DVD players; stereos; Mp3 play- Finance and find out how ers; DVD changers; and pleasant and easy it is to rack and shelf stereo sys- make a loan! tems Mission Statement: • X Box, Playstation 3, WII, Western ShamNintendo 3DS and UVC digirock Corporation is the tal cameras. lender of choice in the

Western Finance: Creating a Culture for Success Core Values (S-M-I-L-E)

∆ Service - We are committed in providing superior customer service and fostering long term customer relationships. We will make every effort possible to qualify potential customers and provide them with financial services. ∆ Motivation - We strive to do it better today than yesterday. ∆ Integrity - We approach everything we do in an honest, fair and ethical manner. ∆ Loyalty - We encourage teamwork throughout our organization and strive for loyalty from our communities as the lender of choice. ∆ Empowerment - We value the contributions made by our employees and recognize the role each play in our success. We empower them to make the right decisions in the best interest of our company and customers.

financial services industry where there are many choices. Our customers and employees are our foundation, without them we do not exist. We set the standard for financial literacy and education in our communities. We create a culture of success by adhering to our Core Values of Service, Motivation, Integrity, Loyalty and Empowerment. These values have sustained us in the past, are practiced in the present and will guide us in the future.

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Hours: Broadmoor Shopping Center Mon - Fri 1010 S. Main 9:00 am to 6:00 pm Roswell, NM 88201 Sat: 9:00 am to 1:00 pm (505) 623-3900 Emergency # 624-5574 623-3394

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622-4977

A8 Wednesday, February 13, 2013

WEATHER

Roswell Seven-day forecast Today

Tonight

Bright and sunny

Clear

Thursday

Friday

Mostly sunny

Saturday

Mostly sunny and cooler

Sunny

Sunday

Monday

Roswell Daily Record

National Cities Tuesday

Sunny and warmer Sunny; windy in the p.m.

Bright and sunny

High 56°

Low 28°

63°/29°

49°/27°

56°/24°

66°/29°

67°/34°

68°/30°

SW at 4-8 mph POP: 0%

WNW at 6-12 mph POP: 0%

NW at 10-20 mph POP: 0%

NW at 7-14 mph POP: 0%

W at 3-6 mph POP: 0%

S at 6-12 mph POP: 5%

WNW at 6-12 mph POP: 5%

NNW at 6-12 mph POP: 5%

POP: Probability of Precipitation

Almanac

New Mexico Weather

Roswell through 8 p.m. Tuesday

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

Temperatures High/low ........................... 52°/34° Normal high/low ............... 60°/30° Record high ............... 87° in 1962 Record low ................ -20° in 1905 Humidity at noon .................. 35%

Farmington 40/20

Clayton 50/25

Raton 51/17

Precipitation 24 hours ending 8 p.m. Tue. .

Month to date .......................

Normal month to date ..........

Year to date ..........................

Normal year to date .............

trace trace 0.18" 0.41" 0.56"

Santa Fe 43/21

Gallup 42/16

Tucumcari 48/26

Albuquerque 46/28

Air Quality Index Today’s Forecast

Clovis 47/26

Good Yesterday’s A.Q.I. Reading

Ruidoso 44/27

T or C 51/28

Source:Texas Commission on Environmental Quality

Sun and Moon The Sun Today Thu. The Moon Today Thu. First

Feb 17

Rise Set 6:44 a.m. 5:41 p.m.

6:43 a.m. 5:42 p.m.

Rise Set 8:29 a.m. 9:32 p.m.

9:04 a.m. 10:30 p.m.

Full

Feb 25

Last

Mar 4

Alamogordo 51/24

Silver City 50/27

ROSWELL 56/28 Carlsbad 57/29

Hobbs 55/28

Las Cruces 52/28

New

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013

Mar 11

The Stars Show the Kind of Day You’ll Have: 5Dynamic; 4-Positive; 3Average; 2-So-so; 1-Diffi- JACQUELINE cult

BIGAR

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Put your best foot forward, even in an unpredictable situation. You tend YOUR HOROSCOPE to help others feel a lot more relaxed and at ease. Claim your power, and do what you want. Someone who pushes you hard will respect you more as a result. Tonight: Do your own thing.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Read between the lines rather than immediately react. In fact, the less said, the better. You might have difficulty getting past a problem or a bad mood. Just let time do its thing. Someone at a distance could be exceptionally difficult. Tonight: Get some extra R and R. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Look at what is going on in a meeting. Note the different roles others play.

These roles are interesting in that they reflect each person’s issues. You might be so detached that others could feel uncomfortable with you. Recognize your limits.

Tonight: Only where the crowds are.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take a stand and know what you want to do. Somehow others easily misun-

Regional Cities Today Thu. Alamogordo Albuquerque Angel Fire Artesia Carlsbad Chama Clayton Cloudcroft Clovis Deming Espanola Farmington Gallup Hobbs Las Cruces Las Vegas Los Alamos Los Lunas Lovington Portales Prewitt Raton Red River Roswell Ruidoso Santa Fe Silver City T or C Tucumcari White Rock

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

51/24/s 46/28/s 39/12/s 55/27/s 57/29/s 34/8/s 50/25/s 37/15/s 47/26/s 52/22/s 45/27/s 40/20/s 42/16/s 55/28/s 52/28/s 46/21/s 41/21/s 49/24/s 55/29/s 48/26/s 40/15/s 51/17/s 37/10/s 56/28/s 44/27/s 43/21/s 50/27/s 51/28/s 48/26/s 43/22/s

57/28/s 50/27/pc 40/10/pc 63/36/s 65/41/s 35/10/c 45/19/pc 41/16/s 55/26/s 58/30/s 50/26/pc 44/23/c 46/20/pc 61/29/s 58/35/s 44/18/pc 44/20/pc 53/27/pc 62/32/s 56/25/s 44/18/pc 44/17/pc 37/9/pc 63/29/s 52/26/s 46/21/pc 55/31/s 56/33/s 52/23/s 46/23/pc

W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice

derstand you. You could feel as if someone is bullying you. Walk away. You might take a strong stand in a key matter. Realize that you might be the one creating a problem. Tonight: Take the lead.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take the lead in a situation before someone can interfere. The unexpected occurs, and it floors you and many others. A meeting points your attention in the right direction. Pressure comes from your schedule and its demands. Tonight: Go to a favorite spot that has music.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Deal with someone you care about directly. The interaction might surprise you at first, and then could delight you later. You need that type of dynamic in a bond in order to stay interested.

Understand your need for change. Tonight: Play “follow the leader.”

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Defer to others, and avoid an argument. A power play might get the best of you if you get involved in it. The smart move is to steer clear and do what is necessary. Do not respond. If you continue to say nothing, the game might end. Tonight: Say “yes” to an invitation.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You might try to bypass a problem when the unexpected occurs. Recognize that you can do only so much. Do not attempt a power play or any other type of manipulation. You know what is acceptable. Tonight: Opt for a foot rub or a massage, should someone offer.

Anchorage Atlanta Baltimore Boston Charlotte Chicago Cleveland Dallas Denver Detroit El Paso Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Lubbock

Today

Thu.

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

30/25/sf 58/35/r 43/32/r 39/29/pc 50/36/r 42/31/s 42/29/pc 60/38/s 49/24/s 40/28/pc 52/31/s 79/66/s 63/39/s 48/31/pc 52/33/s 61/45/s 69/48/s 56/29/s

34/26/sf 58/40/s 45/33/s 41/32/pc 58/38/s 40/24/c 43/28/pc 68/39/s 35/12/sn 43/27/c 58/35/s 79/67/s 69/41/s 49/27/s 47/24/pc 64/45/s 75/52/s 59/27/s

U.S. Extremes

Today Miami Midland Minneapolis New Orleans New York Omaha Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Raleigh St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego Seattle Tucson Washington, DC

Thu.

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

84/70/pc 57/30/s 36/22/sf 63/43/sh 41/32/sn 48/28/pc 85/58/t 42/32/sn 64/44/s 40/27/sn 51/43/r 50/38/r 50/36/pc 37/28/c 64/49/s 50/42/r 60/33/s 48/32/r

83/69/t 64/33/s 30/8/sf 63/45/s 44/35/pc 38/20/pc 73/54/pc 44/34/pc 68/47/s 43/32/s 52/39/c 56/34/s 52/31/s 39/26/sn 68/52/s 51/37/c 65/39/s 51/38/s

(For the 48 contiguous states)

State Extremes

High: 86° ................. Plant City, Fla. Low: -25°.. West Yellowstone, Mont.

High: 54° ..........................Carlsbad Low: -12° .............................Chama

National Cities

Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.

Fronts Cold

-10s

Warm

-0s

Precipitation Stationary

0s

10s

20s

Showers T-storms

30s

40s

50s

Rain

60s

Flurries

70s

80s

Snow

Ice

90s 100s 110s

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your playfulness emerges when speaking to friends and loved ones.

You express your love of the good life by living in the moment. Pressure builds around your finances. Someone might have an expectation you can’t seem to meet.

Tonight: Celebrate the moment.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Get back to the basics, and understand what is happening with a family member. You really don’t need to ask questions. Just trust in this person’s ability to work through these issues.

You have a little too much energy for your own good. Go for a jog. Tonight: At home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You’ll speak your mind. Others will either brainstorm with you or decide to counter your thoughts. Perhaps they even might choose to ignore you. Make a call to a relative you no longer can avoid. Have a gossip session if you want to keep the peace. Tonight: Paint the town red.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You could have a different opinion from a friend about a money matter. This situation could blow up in your face or evolve into a major power play. Decide which way to go, or consider a different option. Your mind can be unusually resourceful.

Tonight: Keep it low-key.

Raindrops, gloomy skies can’t stop Mardi Gras

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Despite threatening skies, the Mardi Gras party carried on as thousands of costumed revelers cheered glitzy floats with makebelieve monarchs in an allout bash before Lent. In the French Quarter, as usual, Fat Tuesday played out with all its flesh and raunchiness.

Crowds were a little smaller than recent years, perhaps influenced by the forecast of rain. Still, parades went off as scheduled even as a fog settled over the river front and downtown areas.

Police, who had to deal with massive waves of visitors — first for Super Bowl and then for Mardi Gras — reported no major problems other than Saturday night when four people were shot on Bourbon Street. A suspect has been arrested.

There was a heavy police presence in the touristfilled Quarter, where crowds began to swell in the early after noon and would be bursting at the seams by the time police on horseback declared the party over at midnight.

The family side of Mardi Gras unfolded along stately St. Charles Avenue, where some groups camped out over night to stake out prime spots for paradeviewing. A brief rain shower as the final float in the Krewe of Rex parade passed by didn’t dampen the enthusiasm there.

Clif f Kenwood and his wife, Jennie, of New Orleans, brought their two children — 8-year-old Ivy and 6-year-old Jack — to the festivities. Each was dressed as a skeleton and Cliff Kenwood wore a banner around his hat referencing the recent publishing changes to the city’s newspaper — The TimesPicayune.

The costumes poked fun

at the paper’s decision to cut back from a daily publishing schedule to three days a week. “We’re black, white and dead all over,” Jennie Kenwood said laughing.

She said their family kept their subscription even though they thought about canceling. “We can’t do it to them. We don’t want them to die,” she said.

Rain or shine, it was a last chance to soak in some fun during the Car nival season, which ends with the start of Lent on Wednesday.

The Krewe of Zulu led the festivities from city neighborhoods to the business district, followed by the parade of Rex, King of Carnival, and hundreds of truck floats decorated by families and social groups.

In the French Quarter, many revelers had drinks in hand before sunrise.

Some donned tutus, beads and boas. Some hadn’t been to bed since Monday’s Lundi Gras celebrations.

“We’ll be in the French Quarter all day,” said Bobbie Meir, of Gretna, La., with feathers in her hair and finger nails painted purple. “The sights today are jaw-dropping. It’s a ton of fun and the best party in the world. Nobody does Mardi Gras like we do.”

On Bourbon Street, women wore bustiers, fishnet stockings, bikini bottoms and little else. Some flashed flesh to attract the

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attention of people throwing beads from balconies.

“We’re a flock of peacocks,” said Laura Komarek, a recent New Orleans transplant from Minneapolis who moved to the Big Easy for a teaching job. Komarek and a group of friends walked Bourbon Street wearing leotards and large colorful feathers on their bottoms.

Sipping a hand-grenade, one of Bourbon Street’s signature cocktails, Komarek said this was her first Mardi Gras.

“This is a totally different experience than any other event I’ve ever been to in my life. I’m so happy, having a blast with my friends without a care in the world.”

The costumes were plentiful. Many revelers were clad in the traditional colors of Mardi Gras — purple, green and gold. There were cows, bees, pirates and jesters. One reveler rode through the French Quarter on a bike dressed in a U.S. Postal Service jer-

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sey adorned with syringes, referencing the doping scandal for the famed cyclist.

Among the revelers wearing plastic breasts and buttocks over their clothes was Mardi Gras first-timer Phil

BORN TODAY Musician Peter Gabriel (1950), talk-show host Jerry Springer (1944), actress Kim Novak (1933)

Weipert, of South L yon, Mich.

“This is one big awesome party,” said Weipert, who also had on a purple boa and matching hat with a gold crown. “I’m going to have to give up parades for

Lent. I was going to give up booze but I’m definitely going to have to give up parades. I’ve been to like nine of them and I’m hooked.”

See MARDI GRAS, Page B6

Community Matters Here at URENCO USA we take pride in being an outstanding corporate citizen. As part of our support for the community, we offer a number of scholarship and internship opportunities to area students.

Community Scholars Program URENCO USA awards eight $5,000 scholarships annually to qualifying college students who have completed 60 hours or more in area community colleges or four-year universities.

Students must be residents of Lea, Eddy or Chaves Counties in New Mexico or Andrews, Gaines or Yoakum Counties in Texas and plan to enroll in full-time undergraduate study at an accredited four-year university for the entire 2013-2014 academic year.

Energy Technology Scholarship Program URENCO USA awards four full-ride scholarships annually to area graduating high school seniors who plan to enroll in the Energy Technology Degree program at New Mexico Junior College.

Students must be residents of Lea, Eddy or Chaves Counties in New Mexico or Andrews, Gaines or Yoakum Counties in Texas.

Internship Program Energize your career with a summer internship at URENCO USA! Our internship program provides college students the opportunity to learn about the nuclear industry while working on projects that enrich their knowledge in their field of study.

Interested in applying?

Applications for scholarship and internships are available on-line at

www.urenco.com Please note the deadline for scholarship applications is March 1, 2013.

For questions, you may contact us at communications@nefnm.com

Wednesday, February 13, 2013 Phone: 575-622-7710, ext. 304

LOCAL SCHEDULE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14

COLLEGIATE MEN’S BASKETBALL 6:30 p.m.

• Odessa at NMMI

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL 6:30 p.m.

• Corona at Gateway Chr. • Hondo Valley at Lake Arthur

SPORTS

B

Coyotes fend off Artesia at Den Section

Roswell Daily Record

KEVIN J. KELLER RECORD SPORTS EDITOR

It’s rare to watch a Roswell boys basketball game and not see one of the Coyotes’ patented mini-runs that breaks the game open.

The fans in attendance at the Coyote Den on Tuesday saw one of those runs and it changed the game for the better for Roswell.

The Coyotes (20-2) held Artesia score-

E-mail: sports@rdrnews.com

less for the final five minutes of the second quarter and ran off nine points of their own en route to a 67-56 win over the Bulldogs.

“I thought we finally started relaxing and playing. It seemed like we were kind of playing tight up until that point. That run gave us a little breathing room at half,” Roswell coach Britt Cooper said about the final minutes of the first half.

See FEND, Page B3

GIRLS BASKETBALL 5 p.m.

• Dexter at NMMI • Corona at Gateway Chr. • Hondo Valley at Lake Arthur TENNIS 9 a.m.

• NMMI at Tournament of the Americas, at El Paso

SCORE CENTER BOYS BASKETBALL Dexter 93, Loving 40 Hagerman 95, Cloudcroft 60 Lake Arthur 56, Vaughn 53 NMMI 75, Eunice 48 Roswell 67, Artesia 56

Steve Notz Photos

ABOVE: Roswell’s Cesar Nava, rear, rifles a pass to teammate Stephen Lucero, foreground, as Artesia’s Denzyl Garcia defends during the Coyotes’ win on Tuesday.

GIRLS BASKETBALL Dexter 62, Loving 43 Goddard 72, Ruidoso 47 Cloudcroft 56, Hagerman 48 Lake Arthur 42, Vaughn 27 Eunice 60, NMMI 34 Roswell 53, Artesia 32

NATIONAL BRIEFS FELIX, MARINERS FINALIZE DEAL

PEORIA, Ariz. (AP) — Felix Hernandez and Seattle reached agreement Tuesday on a contract that is expected to make the Mariners ace the highest-paid pitcher in baseball.

“I think it’s a great thing for the Seattle Mariners,” Seattle general manager Jack Zduriencik said. “It’s a great thing for Felix Hernandez, and looking forward to this guy being here for a very long time, obviously.”

Hernandez’s deal is expected to be for $175 million over seven years.

Terms of the contract were not released by the team.

Hernandez and Zduriencik will hold a news conference in Seattle on Wednesday afternoon where Hernandez is expected to sign the contract.

Earlier Tuesday, Zduriencik said the sides were having significant talks to try to finalize a new contract for the three-time All-Star and 2010 AL Cy Young Award winner.

Zduriencik said then that a deal of that magnitude in years and dollars, “takes time to work things out.”

It didn’t take too long. By the afternoon, Hernandez’s deal was done and Seattle had its ace locked up through the 2019 season.

The new contract will encompass the final two years of his current deal that is scheduled to pay Hernandez $40.5 million in 2013 and 2014. He’ll receive $134.5 million over the additional five years.

Hernandez’s total dollars would top CC Sabathia’s original $161 million, seven-year contract with the New York Yankees and his $25 million average would surpass Zack Greinke’s $24.5 million under his new contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers and tie him for the second-highest in baseball with Josh Hamilton and Ryan Howard behind Alex Rodriguez ($27.5 million).

Hernandez’s new money would average $26.9 million over five years.

With Hernandez off the market, Detroit’s Justin Verlander and the Dodgers’ Clayton Kershaw become the most attractive pitchers eligible for free agency after the 2014 season. Tampa Bay’s David Price is eligible after the 2015 season.

Hernandez, who will turn 27 on April 8, is 98-76 with a 3.22 ERA in eight seasons with the Mariners. He won a career-high 19 games in 2009 when he finished second in the Cy Young voting then won the award a year later when he went just 1312 but had a 2.27 ERA and 232 strikeouts.

LEFT: Roswell post Alex Olesinski, right, works on the block against Artesia’s Denzyl Garcia on Tuesday. Olesinski scored a game-high 28 points to lead Roswell to a 67-56 win.

Roswell seizes control of District 4-4A PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL

KEVIN J. KELLER RECORD SPORTS EDITOR

Roswell girls basketball coach Joe Carpenter hates to lose at home.

And he especially hates losing at home in district play.

He doesn’t have to worry about that this season.

The Coyotes (17-6, 2-0 District 4-4A) defended their home court against Artesia on Tuesday, downing the Bulldogs 53-32 to seize sole possession of first place in District 4-4A. “It’s big time. ... It’s tough to open up at home because you can’t afford to lose a game,” Carpenter said. “I’m not saying we’re in cruise control, but now we have an opportunity to win a regular season district title.

“If you can defend your home court, then you’re in pretty good shape. I think we’ve done that and we feel good about where we’re at.”

Roswell only had to worry about losing for a short period of time against Artesia.

Two minutes into the game, the Coyotes were clinging to a 54 lead.

The two teams battled through

a two-minute scoreless drought before Kayleen Willard broke the stalemate with a free throw at the 4:01 mark.

The freebie seemed innocuous at first, but it served as the jumping-off point for a run that would put Roswell in full control.

By the end of the first, Roswell led 15-4 thanks to a 10-0 run.

Artesia got within single digits just twice in the second quarter.

When Victoria Meraz followed a Myla Brown miss with a putback with 1:08 left, Roswell was back in front by double digits for the remainder.

Most of Roswell’s success in the first half was born out of its defense.

“Our defense was generating our offense. We were either getting wide-open 3s in transition or we were able to get to the foul line,” Carpenter said. “We were getting some steals and I think that’s what the difference in the game was.

“When we got that run going, it was because we hit a few big 3s and then the scoreboard went cha-ching.”

A big chunk of that cha-ching

Steve Notz Photo

Roswell’s Victoria Metcalf, right, fights for control of a loose ball with Artesia’s Samantha Matthews during the Coyotes’ 53-32 win over the Bulldogs at the Coyote Den on Tuesday.

Rocket girls beat Ruidoso Local Briefs See CONTROL, Page B3

LAWRENCE FOSTER RECORD ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

Arnold Roe Photo

Goddard’s Abbie Blach (35) elevates for a layup over Ruidoso’s Lia Mosher during their game on Tuesday.

Heading into its game against Ruidoso on Tuesday, the Goddar d girls basketball team had dropped its previous three games while averaging just 34 points a game.

With its two biggest games of the year on the horizon — home tilts against District 4-4A foes Roswell and Artesia — Rocket coach Greg Torres said he wanted to get his team’s confidence on of fense back on track against the Warriors.

Mission accomplished.

Four Rockets scored in double figur es and six scor ed at least seven points as Goddard rolled past Ruidoso 72-47 to improve to 10-14.

The Rockets’ offensive struggles continued at the start of the game as Alex Zumbrun’s layup provided the only points posted for Goddard in the first fiveSee ROCKETS, Page B3

14 straight for DHS

DEXTER — Missael Barrientos scored 24 points as Dexter extended its winning streak to 14 with a dominating 93-40 win over District 5-2A foe Loving on Tuesday.

Kevin Paez added 16 points for Dexter (19-3, 3-0 district), while David Lopez chipped in with 14.

Hagerman 95, Cloudcroft 60 CLOUDCROFT — Jose Bejarano and Jessie Rodriguez combined for 57 points and the Hagerman Bobcats rolled past District 7-1A rival Cloudcroft on Tuesday.

The Bobcats opened up a 50-30 lead by the break and blew the game open by winning the third 35-11 en route to the win.

Bejarano led all scorers with 30 points for the Bobcats (17-6, 3-0 district).

Rodriguez poured in 27

points.

Lake Arthur 56, Vaughn 53 VAUGHN — Lake Arthur broke out of an offensive funk in the second half with 30 points and rallied for a win over the Eagles on Tuesday night.

T railing 25-16 at the half, the Panthers scored 19 in the third and 21 more in the fourth to complete the come-from-behind win.

Luis Velo led the Panthers (2-12, 1-2 District 3B) with 24 points. Miguel Rubio chipped in 11.

NMMI 75, Eunice 48 EUNICE — Angel Reyes poured in 22 as NMMI breezed past Eunice on Tuesday.

The Colts (14-7, 2-1 District 5-2A) led 20-13 after one and 33-17 at the See BRIEFS, Page B3

B2 Wednesday, February 13, 2013

SPORTS

Michigan St. routs in-state rival Michigan by 23

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Michigan State turned a highly anticipated, historic matchup into a showcase of what its proud program is capable of doing this season.

Gary Harris scored 17 points and Derrick Nix had 14 to help the eighth-ranked Spartans rout No. 4 Michigan 75-52 on Tuesday night in the rivalry’s first matchup of top 10 teams.

“It was the perfect storm,” Michigan State coach Tom Izzo said. “We played about as well as we can.”

The Spartans (21-4, 10-2 Big Ten) broke a first-place tie in the conference with No. 1 Indiana, which plays at Michigan State next Tuesday after the Spartans try to avoid a letdown Saturday night at Nebraska.

Michigan State’s Keith Appling acknowledged he was a little bit surprised by the lopsided victory — the school’s largest since beating Michigan by 27 points in 2002 — but shrugged off the significance of it with much of the regular season remaining.

“We just have to take it for what it is and prepare for our next game,” Appling said.

The Wolverines (21-4, 8-4) have lost three of four, but the closely contested setbacks on the road against the Hoosiers and at Wisconsin were nothing like the latest when they were held to a season-

Prep basketball

Tuesday’s Scores

By The Associated Press Boys Basketball Atrisco Heritage 71, Rio Grande 49 Bloomfield 54, Thoreau 52 Bosque School 50, Estancia 29 Capital 60, Española Valley 58, OT Cleveland 68, Rio Rancho 62 Clovis 73, Carlsbad 59 Coronado 47, East Mountain 42 Deming 59, Centennial 49 Dexter 93, Loving 40 Evangel Christian 60, Graceway Christian 49 Floyd 40, Tatum 38 Gallup 74, Belen 54 Hagerman 95, Cloudcroft 60 Las Cruces 66, Onate 45 Lake Arthur 56, Vaughn 53 Los Lunas 64, Grants 49 Lovington 56, Portales 55 Magdalena 81, Alamo-Navajo 17 Menaul 52, Jemez Valley 41 Mesilla Valley Christian 70, Hatch Valley 26 Miyamura 42, Valencia 32 Mora 62, Santa Fe Prep 55 Moriarty 62, Del Norte 46 NMMI 75, Eunice 48 Pecos 77, Penasco 55 Roswell 67, Artesia 56 Santa Fe 72, Los Alamos 41 Santa Fe Waldorf 54, NMSD 26 Santa Teresa 44, Chaparral 33 Shiprock 55, Wingate 47 St. Pius 65, Albuquerque Academy 44 Texico 80, Melrose 51 Valley 70, Albuquerque High 62 Volcano Vista 44, Cibola 38 West Mesa 41, Highland 34 Girls Basketball Cloudcroft 56, Hagerman 48 Clovis 65, Carlsbad 29 Corona 56, Hondo 55 Coronado 46, East Mountain 35 Cuba 76, Dulce 73 Del Norte 52, Moriarty 24 Deming 41, Centennial 29 Dexter 62, Loving 43 Eldorado 52, Sandia 47 Eunice 60, NMMI 34 Goddard 72, Ruidoso 47 La Cueva 59, Manzano 22 Las Cruces 38, Onate 37 Lake Arthur 42, Vaughn 27 Magdalena 61, Alamo-Navajo 21 Mora 53, Santa Fe Prep 24 Portales 31, Lovington 27 Roswell 53, Artesia 32 Santa Fe Indian 64, Sandia Prep 35 Santa Fe Waldorf 41, NMSD 8 Tatum 55, Floyd 44 Texico 47, Melrose 36

College football

Four Tide players arrested

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Three University of Alabama football players have been charged with knocking students unconscious and stealing their wallets, while a fourth player has been charged with using a stolen debit card, officials said Tuesday.

Linebacker Tyler Hayes, 18, and safety Eddie Williams, 20, confessed to robbing a student who was punched in the head and face and kicked in the ribs and back early Monday morning, according to court documents. Williams said D.J. Pettway, 20, a defensive lineman, and Hayes waited in a nearby vehicle about an hour later while he knocked out and robbed another student.

Williams and Hayes both admitted to their involvement, according to the documents.

Williams and running back Brent Calloway, 20, both admitted to using a stolen credit card to buy snacks from vending machines inside a dormitory, the documents said.

All four students were indefinitely suspended by coach Nick Saban.

Pettway and Hayes were charged with second-degree robbery. Williams was charged with fraudulent use of a credit card and second-degree robbery. Calloway was charged with fraudulent use of a credit card.

Williams was released on $65,000 bond, while Hayes and Pettway were released on $60,000 bond each. Calloway was released on $5,000 bond.

“This behavior is unacceptable for any student-athlete at the University of Alabama and not representative of our football program,” Saban said in a news release.

All four players were backups last season for Alabama, which has won two straight national titles and three of the past four.

Williams didn’t play in 2012. But he was one of the nation’s top prospects the previous year and moved from receiver to safety.

The first student reported having his Apple Macbook Pro stolen from his backpack. Both sustained mild concussions, cuts on the face and heavy swelling, and had their wallets taken, according to documents.

University police posted an advisory Monday saying two students reported being approached by two men who asked for a light for a cigarette.

Police also said Williams had been arrested on a charge of carrying a pistol without a permit a day before his arrest on the robbery charges. Tuscaloosa police Sgt. Brent Blankley said in a news release that a clerk at a gas station called police early Sunday, telling officers that Williams threatened that he had something in his trunk after a fight about paying for gas.

Officers who pulled over Williams found a pistol in his pants pocket, the release said. In that case, he was released on $500 bond.

Jail records did not show whether any of

low point total.

“It was an embarrassing loss,” guard Trey Burke said.

Michigan State didn’t trail once, led by as many as 16 points in the first half and enjoyed 30-point leads in the second. The game was so lopsided that both coaches filled the court with reserves during the final minutes.

“We probably played our best game in three years,” Izzo said.

“And, they probably played one of their worst.”

Michigan coach John Beilein agreed.

“That was the worst we’ve played in a long, long time and credit Michigan State for that,” he said.

Burke scored 18 points for the Wolverines and didn’t get much help from his teammate offensively, or defensively.

Tim Hardaway Jr. was held scoreless until making a layup in the opening minute of the second half — after turning down Beilein’s suggestion to work on his shot during halftime warmups — and didn’t score again. Hardaway was 1 of 11 from the field and scored a season-low two points.

“They bullied us — point blank,” he said. “I’ve got nothing else to say.”

Glen Robinson III was 1 of 4 and scored two points to match his season low.

The Wolverines, who pride themselves on taking care of the basket-

the players had an attorney.

Pettway, who was a redshirt freshman, played in 13 games and had 2 1⁄2 sacks and eight tackles.

Hayes had 14 tackles as a freshman.

Calloway played mostly on special teams but gained 63 yards on 10 carries. He has moved around on the field, working as a linebacker, tight end and H-back since Alabama signed the onetime Auburn commitment.

Calloway was arrested on a charge of marijuana possession in October 2011 during a redshirt season.

MLB

Gonzalez maintains he hasn’t used PEDs

VIERA, Fla. (AP) — Gio Gonzalez arrived at spring training with the Washington Nationals on Tuesday and maintained he has not used performance-enhancing drugs.

The Miami New Times reported last month that Gonzalez was among a halfdozen major league players listed as receiving PEDs in purported records of Biogenesis of America LLC, a now-closed anti-aging clinic in Coral Gables, Fla. Gonzalez hopes to be exonerated.

“I feel very confident,” the 27-year-old left hander said. “I think that at the end of the day I’ve never taken performance-enhancing drugs, and I never will.”

Gonzalez, a 21-game winner last year, denied the allegations on Twitter on the day they were reported.

“You’re stunned. You’re shocked,” he said Tuesday. “Your name has been brought up out of nowhere. You can’t do nothing about it.

You just have to wait it out and listen to what’s going on. You can’t jump the gun. You can’t jump to conclusions. At the end of the day you just have to listen in and wait patiently.”

Gonzalez said he had been contacted by Major League Baseball officials and has cooperated with their investigation. Gonzalez said he has “done everything that they want, and I feel strong with their program and what they’re doing, and at the end of the day I’m waiting on them.”

Gonzalez’s father, Max, also was listed in the purported Biogenesis records.

“There’s no connection for the fact that I say my father admitted that he was a patient there. A legitimate patient,” the pitcher said.

“And then after that, you know how my father is. ... All of south Florida, all of baseball knows that my father is the most proud father in baseball. He tells everyone about his son.

And that’s the best I can say. Other than that, I have no clue why my name was on that list, or on a notebook or anything.”

Gonzalez doesn’t want the allegations to be a distraction for his teammates.

“I’m going to do my best to keep it away from the locker room,” he said. “I don’t want any of this to be about me. Again, it’s about the organization and it’s about the team together.”

Teammate Drew Storen said he isn’t worried.

“Gio’s a big part of this team, obviously.

He’s always been a big character guy for us,” Storen said. “I think he’ll continue to do that.

He’ll come in and be able to separate that stuff out. I think that’s one of the things our clubhouse has been special for, we’re able to cut out the outside factors. . I think we’re going to be in good shape. Gio’s a stand-up, character guy for us in this clubhouse. It’s not going to change a thing.”

Gonzalez said he plans to pitch for the United States in next month’s World Baseball Classic following an invitation from manager Joe Torre. He figures to bolster a rotation missing David Price, Justin Verlander, Jered Weaver, Clayton Kershaw and Matt Cain.

NBA

National Basketball Association At A Glance

By The Associated Press All Times Mountain EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L Pct New York . . . . . . . . . .32 17 .653 Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . .30 22 .577 Boston . . . . . . . . . . . .27 24 .529 Philadelphia . . . . . . . .22 28 .440 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .20 32 .385 Southeast Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L Pct Miami . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 14 .714 Atlanta . . . . . . . . . . . .28 22 .560 Washington . . . . . . . .15 35 .300 Orlando . . . . . . . . . . .15 36 .294 Charlotte . . . . . . . . . .12 39 .235 Central Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L Pct Indiana . . . . . . . . . . . .31 21 .596 Chicago . . . . . . . . . . .30 21 .588 Milwaukee . . . . . . . . .25 25 .500 Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . .20 33 .377 Cleveland . . . . . . . . . .16 36 .308

GB — 3 1⁄2 6 10 1⁄2 1 13 ⁄2

GB — 7 1⁄2 20 1⁄2 21 24

GB — 1⁄2 5 11 1⁄2 15

HOLE-IN-ONE R.J. Tria recorded his first career hole-in-one on the par-3, 120-yard 13th hole at Spring River Golf Course on Monday.

He was playing with Edward Lee.

TRIA

ball, had a season-high 16 turnovers and didn’t have much success getting the ball away from the turnover -prone Spartans.

Michigan made fewer than 40 percent of its shots and scored one fewer point than it did in a threepoint loss at Ohio State.

“We couldn’t get anywhere we wanted to and when we had open looks, we didn’t hit anything,” Beilein said. “Somehow, we did not play with poise that we need to have to make shots.”

Everything went right for Michigan State, which had just eight turnovers and made 48-plus percent of its shots.

Harris scored from the outside, making five 3-pointers, and Nix had his way on the inside as part of a balanced offense.

Appling had 11 points and Branden Dawson scored 10 before leaving the court late in the game because Michigan’s Mitch McGary hit him in the face inadvertently with his right arm..

Izzo said Dawson got hit in the nose and had a cut on his lip.

“I do think he’s going to be OK,” Izzo said.

Matt Costello scored a seasonhigh eight points and fellow freshman Denzel Valentine had seven points to help Michigan State win its second straight in the series after losing three in a row following a run of dominance for the Spartans.

Roswell Daily Record

SCOREBOARD

WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L San Antonio . . . . . . . .41 12 Memphis . . . . . . . . . .33 18 Houston . . . . . . . . . . .29 25 Dallas . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 29 New Orleans . . . . . . .18 34 Northwest Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L Oklahoma City . . . . . .39 13 Denver . . . . . . . . . . . .33 20 Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29 24 Portland . . . . . . . . . . .25 27 Minnesota . . . . . . . . .19 30 Pacific Division . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L L.A. Clippers . . . . . . .37 17 Golden State . . . . . . .30 22 L.A. Lakers . . . . . . . .25 28 Sacramento . . . . . . . .19 34 Phoenix . . . . . . . . . . .17 36

Pct GB .774 — .647 7 1 .537 12 ⁄2 .431 18 .346 22 1⁄2

Pct GB .750 — .623 6 1⁄2 .547 10 1⁄2 .481 14 .388 18 1⁄2

Pct GB .685 — .577 6 .472 11 1⁄2 .358 17 1⁄2 .321 19 1⁄2

Monday’s Games Minnesota 100, Cleveland 92 Charlotte 94, Boston 91 L.A. Clippers 107, Philadelphia 90 Brooklyn 89, Indiana 84, OT New Orleans 105, Detroit 86 San Antonio 103, Chicago 89 Washington 102, Milwaukee 90 Atlanta 105, Dallas 101 Tuesday’s Games Toronto 109, Denver 108 Miami 117, Portland 104 Memphis 108, Sacramento 101 Utah 109, Oklahoma City 94 Houston 116, Golden State 107 L.A. Lakers 91, Phoenix 85 Wednesday’s Games San Antonio at Cleveland, 5 p.m.

Charlotte at Indiana, 5 p.m.

Atlanta at Orlando, 5 p.m.

Chicago at Boston, 5:30 p.m.

Toronto at New York, 5:30 p.m.

Denver at Brooklyn, 5:30 p.m.

Washington at Detroit, 5:30 p.m.

Utah at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

Portland at New Orleans, 6 p.m.

Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 6 p.m.

Sacramento at Dallas, 6:30 p.m.

Houston at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m.

Thursday’s Games Miami at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.

NFL

Panthers to begin renovation after 2013 season

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Carolina Panthers president Danny Morrison said the team plans to begin renovations on its 16year-old stadium immediately after the 2013 NFL season and estimates the project could take two years to complete.

The master plan calls for between $261 million and $297 million in upgrades, according to Morrison.

Charlotte’s City Council is backing a proposal to give the Panthers nearly $144 million from a food and beverage tax increase to pay for stadium upgrades and the team is seeking more than $60 million in state funds.

Morrison said the goal of Panthers owner Jerry Richardson has been to improve the experience for all 74,000 fans, not just those in the luxury suites.

“He gave us directions that the majority of plans need to be for 74,000 fans, not just premium seating,” Morrison said. “That list we’ve came up with affects all 74,000 fans.

We also wanted to retain our classic designed stadium in a park but also bring it to the forefront with modern technology.”

The primary objectives include installing three escalators to reach the upper level, new video and ribbon boards and an improved sound system, as well as upgrading technology and stadium infrastructure and improving access to the stadium through enhanced entry gates.

Some of the other potential upgrades down the road include adding a roof terrace, a team history area, field club and an indoor practice facility.

Morrison emphasized the plan is fluid and could undergo changes along the way.

“There are some things you might end up not doing,” Morrison said. “And there could be something which surfaces with technology we don’t even know about.”

Morrison said there are five priorities in the renovation:

TV SPORTSWATCH

TV SportsWatch

By The Associated Press All times Mountain Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts.

Wednesday, Feb. 13 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5 p.m.

ESPN — Syracuse at UConn ESPN2 — Miami at Florida St. 7 p.m.

ESPN — North Carolina at Duke ESPN2 — West Virginia at Baylor

AP Photo

Michigan State’s Matt Costello, right, and Michigan’s Caris LeVert collide while Costello was driving to the basket during the second half of Michigan State’s rout of the No. 4 Wolverines, Tuesday.

— Installing three escalators that reach the upper level.

“If you were 55 years old when you bought a permanent seat license you are over 70 now, so that’s a big deal to us,” Morrison said. “We’ll still maintain the ramps, but now fans would be able to take the escalators up.”

— Upgrading video and sound, including two new, larger video boards, two ribbon boards, and a new sound system will help the Panthers keep up with other NFL venues at an estimated cost of $59 million.

— Installing new technology upgrades, including creating a new fiber backbone, cabling, WiFi, DAS and an IPTV distribution system.

“When people go to a game they’re expecting more stats to keep up with fantasy football,” Morrison said.

— Renovating the infrastructure of the stadium itself, which Morrison draws the comparison to maintaining your existing home. That includes upgrading the HVAC system, the playing field, concrete and seats.

— And, improving the entrance ways to allow easier access to the stadium. Since the team installed a new “wanding” process to screen fans entering the stadium it has slowed down the ability to get inside and created longer waiting lines outside.

“We have to have a more efficient system,” Morrison said.

The Panthers stadium is middle-aged by NFL standards.

That’s why the Panthers brought in four outside consulting firms in the summer of 2011 to analyze they stadium and determine its overall functional ability and the health of the stadium He said they all found the “bones” of the stadium to be in great shape.

At that point it was clear the team would begin the process of upgrading the current stadium rather than building a new one.

Since the stadium opened in 1996, 25 other NFL stadiums have been built over undergone major renovations and three other cities — San Francisco, Minnesota and Atlanta — are contemplating new stadiums.

Populous, the company formerly known as HOK Sports, built the stadium in the mid90s and was also hired to handle the renovations.

“It made sense because they built it,” Morrison said.

Morrison said the Panthers would love to host a Super Bowl and the new upgrades would certainly help bring it up to par with some of the best stadium in the league.

NHL

National Hockey League At A Glance

By The Associated Press All Times Mountain EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division . . . . . . . . . .GP W L OT New Jersey .13 8 2 3 Pittsburgh . . .13 8 5 0 N.Y. Rangers 12 7 5 0 Philadelphia .14 6 7 1 N.Y. Islanders12 4 7 1 Northeast Division . . . . . . . . . .GP W L OT Boston . . . . .11 8 1 2 Ottawa . . . . .13 7 4 2 Toronto . . . . .13 8 5 0 Montreal . . . .12 7 4 1 Buffalo . . . . .14 5 8 1 Southeast Division . . . . . . . . . .GP W L OT Carolina . . . .12 7 4 1 Tampa Bay . .12 6 5 1 Winnipeg . . .12 5 6 1 Florida . . . . .12 4 6 2 Washington .13 4 8 1

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division . . . . . . . . . .GP W L OT Chicago . . . .13 10 0 3 Nashville . . .13 6 3 4 Detroit . . . . .12 7 4 1 St. Louis . . . .12 6 5 1 Columbus . . .13 4 7 2 Northwest Division . . . . . . . . . .GP W L OT Vancouver . .12 8 2 2 Edmonton . . .13 5 5 3 Minnesota . .13 6 6 1 Calgary . . . . .10 3 4 3 Colorado . . . .11 4 6 1

Pts 19 16 14 13 9

Pts 18 16 16 15 11

GFGA 35 28 41 32 33 30 34 40 36 43

GFGA 32 25 33 23 39 33 35 33 39 48

Pts 15 13 11 10 9

GFGA 38 36 46 36 32 40 30 46 36 46

Pts 23 16 15 13 10

GFGA 44 28 25 26 33 32 39 40 30 41

Pts 18 13 13 9 9

GFGA 35 25 29 34 27 32 26 35 23 29

Pacific Division . . . . . . . . . .GP W Anaheim . . . .12 9 San Jose . . .13 7 Dallas . . . . . .13 7 Phoenix . . . .13 6 Los Angeles .11 4 NOTE: Two points for overtime loss.

Monday’s Games Minnesota 2, Calgary 1, SO Toronto 5, Philadelphia 2 Carolina 6, N.Y. Islanders 4 Columbus 6, San Jose 2 Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 1 Phoenix 3, Colorado 2, OT Tuesday’s Games N.Y. Rangers 4, Boston 3, SO Montreal 4, Tampa Bay 3, SO Anaheim 3, Chicago 2, SO Carolina 4, New Jersey 2 Ottawa 2, Buffalo 0 Washington 6, Florida 5, OT Philadelphia 3, Winnipeg 2 Nashville 1, San Jose 0, OT Dallas 4, Edmonton 1 Vancouver 2, Minnesota 1 Wednesday’s Games Ottawa at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m.

St. Louis at Detroit, 5:30 p.m.

Dallas at Calgary, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday’s Games N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m.

Toronto at Carolina, 5 p.m.

Washington at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m.

Montreal at Florida, 5:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Nashville, 6 p.m.

Colorado at Minnesota, 6 p.m.

PGA

Woods adds three tournaments to schedule

JUPITER, Fla. (AP) — Tiger Woods is filling out his schedule on the road to the Masters with a pair of World Golf Championships and his new hometown event.

Woods says on his website Tuesday he’ll play next week in the Match Play Championship in Arizona, the first of three straight tournaments. He will play the following week near his home at the Honda Classic in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., and play in the Cadillac Championship at Doral.

Woods says it’s a busy stretch and he wants to keep playing well.

He hasn’t played since winning at Torrey Pines three weeks ago. Woods competed in the Honda Classic last year for the first time as a pro and finished second behind Rory McIlroy. Woods moved from central Florida to south Florida a year ago.

USGA creates new event, abandons Public Links

FAR HILLS, N.J. (AP) — The U.S. Golf Association is adding its first championship in more than 25 years, getting rid of the U.S. Amateur Public Links in favor of a U.S. Amateur Four-Ball Championship to meet what it says is a trend at the state and regional level.

The Four-Ball Championship — one tournament for men, one for women — will start in 2015.

Adding these two tournaments means the end of two others, however. That includes the U.S. Amateur Public Links, which dates to 1922 and has a list of winners that includes Trevor Immelman, Tim Clark and Brandt Snedeker. Also being abandoned is the U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links, where Michelle Wie made history in 2003 at age 13 as the youngest winner of a USGA championship for adults.

USGA vice president Thomas O’Toole Jr. said the better-ball format for the U.S. Amateur Four-Ball Championship should lend to more exciting golf. He also said it was gaining in popularity, with more than 150 tournaments using the format in state and regional competitions last year.

The sites for 2015 events have not been determined.

The USGA said there would be no age restriction for teams in the Four-Ball Championship, and that players do not have to belong to the same club, or even come from the same state or country. There will be

36 holes of stroke-play competition — counting the better score of the two players on each hole — before the field is reduced to 32 teams for the fourballs format in match play.

The U.S. Amateur Public Links is the fourth-oldest USGA event, and the winner gets an invitation to the Masters. It was created to provide a championship for amateur golfers from public courses, because at the time, the U.S. Amateur was only for players from USGA member clubs.

The U.S. Women’s Amateur Public Links began in 1977.

The last time the USGA added a championship to its roster was in 1987 with the U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur Championship.

Transactions

Tuesday’s Sports Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Acquired INF/OF Elliot Johnson from Tampa Bay to complete an earlier trade. Placed RHP Felipe Paulino on the 60-day DL. OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Agreed to terms with LHP Hideki Okajima on a minor league contract.

SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to terms with RHP Felix Hernandez on a multiyear contract, LHP Joe Saunders on a one-year contract and RHP Jon Garland and Kameron Loe on minor league contracts.

Designated 1B/DH Mike Carp for assignment.

TEXAS RANGERS—Agrred to terms with LHP Jeff Beliveau, RHP Cory Burns, RHP Justin Grimm, LHP Michael Kirkman, RHP Justin Miller, RHP Neil Ramirez, LHP Robbie Ross and INF Mike Olt on one-year contracts.

National League CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with RHP Mat Latos on a two-year contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS—Terminated the contract of WR Johnny Knox.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed TE Kevin Brock, DL Marcus Dixon and WR Mardy Gilyard.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Named Keith Burns special teams coordinator.

Canadian Football League EDMONTON ESKIMOS—Signed SB Fred Stamps to a contract extension.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS—Reassigned G Frederik Andersen to Norfolk (AHL) and G Marco Cousineau from Norfolk to Fort Wayne (ECHL).

BOSTON BRUINS—Signed F Jay Pandolfo to a one-year contract.

CALGARY FLAMES—Assigned F Ben Street to Abbotsford (AHL). Called up F Paul Byron from Abbotsford.

COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS—Fired executive vice president and general manager Scott Howson. Assigned D Nick Holden to Springfield (AHL).

MINNESOTA WILD—Recalled G Darcy Kuemper from Houston (AHL). Reassigned D Marco Scandella to Houston.

SAN JOSE SHARKS—Recalled C Tim Kennedy from Worcester (AHL). Placed C Andrew Desjardins on injured reserve.

ST. LOUIS BLUES—Recalled G Jake Allen from Peoria (AHL). Reassigned G Paul Karpowich to Evansville (ECHL).

SOCCER North American Socer League NEW YORK COSMOS—Signed D Hunter Freeman.

National Women’s Soccer League WASHINGTON SPIRIT—Signed D Kika Toulouse.

COLLEGE ILLINOIS—Named Greg Colby defensive line coach.

MAINE-FARMINGTON—Named Tom Sheridan men’s lacrosse coach.

MIDDLE TENNESSEE—Named Mike Polly running backs coach. Promoted Brent Brock to recruiting coordinator and director of life skills.

SHENANDOAH—Named Brock McCullough associate head football coach, Stan Hodgin offensive coordinator and Drake Woodard defensive backs coach.

Retained defensive line coach Kalvin Oliver.

Roswell Girls Softball Association

USSSA Fastpitch Softball 2013 Season Registration Dates

Date

Time

Location

Feb.-Thurs.

6pm-8pm

Yucca

Feb.-Tues.

4th, 12th, 19th

9 p.m.

ESPN2 — Oregon at Washington NHL HOCKEY 5:30 p.m.

NBCSN — St. Louis at Detroit SOCCER 12:30 p.m.

FSN — UEFA Champions League, Dortmund at Shakhtar Donetsk 6 p.m.

FSN — UEFA Champions League, Manchester United at Real Madrid (same-day tape)

L OT Pts GFGA 2 1 19 42 33 3 3 17 36 29 5 1 15 30 29 5 2 14 35 35 5 2 10 26 32 a win, one point for

7th & 21st

Feb.-Sat.

9th, 16th, 23rd

6pm-8pm 9am-2pm

Yucca Yucca

***Extra $10 fee if after Feb. 23***

Cost: $45 per player (includes shirt) For information contact: Chris 575-578-9084 Brian 575-910-1723 Denna 575-317-6502

Ultimate body slam SPORTS

Roswell Daily Record

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — For wrestling, this may have been the ultimate body slam: getting tossed out of the Olympic rings.

The vote Tuesday by the IOC’s executive board stunned the world’s wrestlers, who see their sport as popular in many countries and steeped in history as old as the Olympics themselves.

While wrestling will be included at the 2016 Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, it was cut from the games in 2020, which have yet to be awarded to a host city.

2004 Olympic GrecoRoman champion Khasan Baroev of Russia called the decision “mind-boggling.”

“I just can’t believe it. And what sport will then be added to the Olympic program? What sport is worthy of replacing ours?” Baroev told the ITAR-Tass news agency. “Wrestling is popular in many countries — just see how the medals were distributed at the last Olympics.”

American Rulan Gardner, who upset three-time Russian Olympic champion Alexander Karelin at the Sydney Games in an epic gold-medal bout known as the “Miracle on the Mat,” was saddened by the deci-

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

B3

Wrestling dropped from Olympics sion to drop what he called “a beloved sport.”

“It’s the IOC trying to change the Olympics to make it more mainstream and more viewer -friendly instead of sticking to what they founded the Olympics on,” Gardner told The Associated Press in a telephone interview from Logan, Utah.

The executive board of the International Olympic Committee reviewed the 26 sports on its summer program in order to remove one of them so it could add one later this year. It decided to cut wrestling and keep modern pentathlon — a sport that combines fencing, horse riding, swimming, running and shooting — and was considered to be the most likely to be dropped.

The board voted after reviewing a report by the IOC program commission report that analyzed 39 criteria, including TV ratings, ticket sales, anti-doping policy and global participation and popularity. With no official rankings or recommendations contained in the report, the final decision by the 15member board was also subject to political, emotional and sentimental factors.

“This is a process of renewing and renovating the program for the Olympics,” IOC spokesman Mark Adams said. “In the view of the executive board, this was the best program for the Olympic Games in 2020. It’s not a case of what’s wrong with wrestling; it is what’s right with the 25 core

sports.”

According to IOC documents obtained by the AP, wrestling ranked “low” in several of the technical criteria, including popularity with the public at the London Games — just below 5 on a scale of 10. Wrestling sold 113,851 tickets in London out of 116,854 available.

AP Photos

ABOVE: In this Sept. 27, 2000, file photo, Rulon Gardner waves the American flag following his gold-medal win against three-time Olympic gold medalist Alexandre Kareline, of Russia, in the GrecoRoman 130-kg final at the Summer Games in Sydney.

LEFT: In this Aug. 6 file photo, Austrian Amer Hrustanovic, rear, competes against Poland’s Damian Janikowski during the 84-kg Greco-Roman wrestling competition at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.

U.S. wrestlers blindsided by Olympic ouster Rulon Gardner’s epic upset of Russian wrestling great Alexander Karelin in 2000 remains one of the most compelling moments of the modern Olympics.

Starting in 2020, youngsters looking to Gardner and Karelin for inspiration won’t have a chance to excel on the sport’s biggest stage.

Gardner and nearly everyone else associated with the sport in the U.S. were jolted Tuesday when International Olympic Committee leaders dropped wrestling from the Summer Games.

The move is set to take effect for the 2020 Olympics and eliminates a sport that’s been a staple

Fend

Continued from Page B1

The game was nip-andtuck through the first 13 1⁄2 minutes. With 5:30 left in the second quarter, two Anthony Olguin fr ee throws marked the 10th lead change of the night.

Zeke Montoya knocked down a triple on Artesia’s next possession for the 11th lead change, giving the Bulldogs a 23-21

Rockets

Continued from Page B1

plus minutes of the game.

T railing 5-2, Goddard’s Christina Ornelas drilled a 3 from the wing and her triple ignited the Rockets.

After a defensive stop on the other end, Megan Meeks made a layup while getting fouled, but missed the ensuing freebie to make it 7-5.

The Warriors knotted it up with a layup fr om Madigan Gonzales, but Goddard took the lead for good with a secondchance bucket fr om Abbie Blach.

Two consecutive Ruidoso tur novers led to two fr ee thr ows fr om Danielle Hubbard and a bunny from Blach that pushed the lead to 13-7.

By the time the first quarter was over, the Rockets held a 16-9 lead and had an extra pep in their step, something that T orr es wanted to see.

“I think we just came out a little slow and it

of both the ancient and modern games.

“It’s the IOC trying to change the Olympics to make it more mainstream and more viewer friendly instead of sticking to what they founded the Olympics on, and that was basically amateur sports,” Gardner told The Associated Press by phone from Logan, Utah. “To get the death penalty out of nowhere.”

The decision by the IOC to phase out wrestling will leave the U.S. without one of its most successful Olympic sports.

The only sports in which the Americans have won more medals than wrestling is swimming and track and field — and

advantage.

Those thr ee points would be the last Artesia points for nearly seven minutes of game time, though.

Hiram McIntyre tied the game at 23 with a runner in the lane with 4:32 left in the half and, 34 seconds later, an Olguin free throw marked the 12th — and final — lead change of the game.

The Coyotes poured in six mor e points in the final minute of the half to seemed like we couldn’t put anything in the hole,” he said. “Then, in that second four minutes of the first quarter, it seemed like everything we put up went in. It got our confidence going.

That is what I r eally wanted for this game, more than anything, was to get our kids confidence offensively.”

That confidence continued to gr ow in the second quarter and the Rocket lead followed suit.

Holding a 26-18 lead, Goddard took control of the game in the final four minutes of the first half. Meeks made a layup of f a feed fr om Blach to push the Rocket lead to 10 and, two possessions later, Hubbard made a layup off a steal to make it 30-18.

The Warriors called a timeout after the Hubbard layup, but it didn’t help matters as Hubbard swiped a pass at midcourt and raced in for an uncontested layup that grew the Rocket lead to 14. Ruidoso never got closer than nine the rest of the way.

those two have far more medal opportunities.

Americans have won a record 113 freestyle Olympic medals, by far the most of any nation.

Though the U.S. had slipped in recent Olympic cycles, it bounced back with a pair of London Games gold medalists in Jordan Burroughs — possibly the best wrestler in the world — and Jake Varner.

“I do think wrestling people are the strongest in the world, and they’re resilient. And we’ll come out of whatever happens. But short term, yeah, it’s sad,” 2004 Olympic gold medalist and Penn State coach Cael Sanderson said.

“I just think of the kids in our

cap the 9-0 run, giving them a 30-23 lead at the break.

“To finish the half (like that), that set the tone,” Cooper said. “It was back and forth, and tight. Then we made that little run at the end and things came on.”

Artesia never recovered from the spurt.

The Bulldogs got within six twice in the third quarter, but another Coyote flurry — a 9-3 run — to end the quarter put the Hubbard (18), Blach (16), Courtney Villalpando (10, including a buzzer beater just inside halfcourt at the end of the third) and Meeks (10) all scored in double figures for Torres, who said that kind of balanced scoring will be key for his team against the Coyotes and Bulldogs.

“It is one thing where you have a couple of people that get opportunities (on offense),” he said. “Whenever we have a big four or big five, that is a lot better than just the big one or two and it seems like that is wher e we have been stuck at. To beat top-10 teams like Artesia and Roswell, we will have to have a big four and five.”

In addition to her 16 points, Blach added 13 rebounds, seven steals, thr ee blocks and two assists, while Meeks added seven boards and three steals.

Hubbar d added five steals for Goddard. l.foster@rdrnews.com

program that dream of being Olympic champions. And to think that now that’s no longer an opportunity just so the IOC stay fresh and continue to rotate sports and whatever their plan is — it’s tough to think about.”

Wrestling is also one of the most popular youth sports in the U.S. The National Federation of State High School Associations reports that the sport was sixth among prep boys with nearly 275,000 competing in 2010-11.

“Wrestling is the Olympics. It’s the toughest, most grueling, most demanding and most humbling sport there is. It teaches you so many life lessons,” said Jake Herbert, who wrestled for

game out of reach.

Artesia tried to make a run at the end, but could never get closer than nine.

Alex Olesinski was the bane of Artesia’s existence on this night, pouring in a game-best 28 points and pulling down eight boards.

“He’s just a mis-match nightmare,” Cooper said about his sophomor e standout. “They try to put a post on him and he goes around him. They try to put a guard on him and we post him up.

“He used his head about what he needed to do all night long. That shows a little savvy there, certainly for a sophomore. He was just solid.”

The win pushed Roswell’s district record to

Briefs

the U.S. in the London Games.

Wrestling will now join seven other sports in applying for inclusion in 2020. The others are a combined bid from baseball and softball, karate, squash, roller sports, sport climbing, wakeboarding and wushu. They will be vying for a single opening in 2020.

USA Wrestling executive director Richard Bender calls his sport “one of the most diverse,” with nearly 200 nations from all continents participating.

“It is an inclusive sport which provides opportunities worldwide, regardless of geography, race, gender or physical characteristics,” he said.

2-0, something Cooper likes to see before they hit the road for their final two District 4-4A games.

“In a three-team district, there’s no room for error. ... You’ve definitely got to win at home. We held serve,” he said. “Next week, we’re going to have to go on the road, but it might be a good thing.

We’ve been a pretty good road team all year long.”

Three other Coyotes also scored in double figures — Cesar Nava with 12, Olguin with 11 and Matthew Sedillo with 10.

For Artesia (14-10, 1-1 district), Montoya had 18 points and Weston Leonard had 13. kjkeller@rdrnews.com

Continued from Page B1

break. The NMMI lead ballooned to 23 heading into the final quarter and the Colts closed out the win by taking the fourth quarter 24-20.

Blade Allen (16) and Richard Trujillo (12) also scored in double figures for NMMI.

Girls basketball

Dexter 62, Loving 43 DEXTER — Dexter jumped out to a 17-6 lead and never looked back in a win over Loving on Tuesday.

The Demon lead grew to 14 by the half and Dexter closed out the win by outscoring Loving 30-25 in the second half.

Tamara Salas paced Dexter (16-6, 2-0 District 5-2A) with 13 points, while Hannah Manemann added 10.

Cloudcroft 56, Hagerman 48 CLOUDCROFT — Hagerman was up one at the break, but Cloudcroft used its advantage in the paint in the second half to pull away for a win on Tuesday.

The Bears overcome their halftime

Control

Continued from Page B1

came from the trio of Gali Sanchez, Meraz and Brown.

All three scored 11 points to lead the Coyotes.

Roswell opened the lead to as many as 26 in the second half before finishing things off with a 21-point victory.

Amy Horner was the lone Bulldog in double figures with 10 points.

Leslie Lewis hit three treys and finished with nine points for Artesia (16-9, 1-1). kjkeller@rdrnews.com

deficit by winning the third quarter 1613 and then won the fourth 21-15 to secure the win.

Taylor Hamill led the Bobcats (6-17, 0-3 District 7-1A) with 18 points and Jessica Rodriguez added 16 points.

Lake Arthur 42, Vaughn 27 VAUGHN — The Panthers broke open a tight game in the second half to claim their third win of the season on Tuesday.

Lake Arthur led by just four at halftime, but won the third 12-5 and the fourth 8-4 to pull away for the victory.

Mayra Davila led Lake Arthur (3-11, 2-1 District 3-B) with 14 points and Lilly McNeil had 12.

Eunice 60, NMMI 34 EUNICE — Eunice outscored NMMI 26-12 in the second and third quarters on its way to a win over the Colts on Tuesday.

Eunice led 8-5 after the first quarter and extended its lead to 23-10 by the break. The Cardinals took the third quarter (11-7) and fourth quarter (2617) to pull away for the win.

Reonnah Coates led the Colts (7-10) with 20 points.

B4 Wednesday, February 13, 2013

FINANCIAL

Roswell Daily Record

Rhode Island struggles with highest unemployment PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Mark Simmons began dialing Rhode Island’s unemployment call center at 8 a.m. on a recent Monday. He got a busy signal. He tried 67 more times before the automated system picked up and told him that because of heavy call volume, he should try back another time.

People applying for unemployment benefits in this state with the nation’s highest jobless rate must wait on hold an average of 51 minutes. Not only that, but some of those interviewed by The Associated Press say that their benefits are often weeks late and that when they try to speak to a human about the problem, they’re referred to a computer.

“This is about whether I can buy groceries or whether I’m going to be evicted,” said Simmons, a 42-year-old Army veteran who has gotten by on part-time wages and unemployment since losing his job at a Providence bookstore in 2011. “I sit in my apartment, dialing the number again and again, when I’m supposed to be looking for jobs. It’s like, what do I pay taxes for?”

While many states are well on the way to recovery 2 1/2 years after the end of the Great Recession, financially ailing

Rhode Island stands apart. And it inadvertently made things more difficult for its unemployed with an automated system that can’t handle the demand, and a remarkably ill-timed decision to lay off scores of workers at the call center.

State officials acknowledge the problems and say they are rehiring staff and have upgraded the automated system.

But the mess has illustrated how slowly and painfully recovery has come to Rhode Island.

With a population of just over 1 million, Rhode Island has 57,800 jobless people and is tied with Nevada for the highest unemployment in the nation, at 10.2 percent, as it seeks to reverse a long, slow decline in business that began well before the recession.

Once home to a robust manufacturing economy that produced jewelry, heavy machinery and other goods, Rhode Island has struggled for decades to attract the kind of jobs in health care and high tech that have helped its New England neighbors make the transition into the 21st century. Unemployment in Rhode Island peaked during the recent downturn at 11.9 percent, and the state is projecting a $69 million budget shortfall this year.

During the 2007-09 recession, the federal government gave states extra money to beef up unemployment-office staffing, but the dollars have dried up as the jobs picture has improved across the country.

Last summer, faced with a $3 million cut in federal aid, Rhode Island’s labor department laid off 67 workers, including about one-third of the 150 people at the call center. Telephone wait times jumped to more than two hours, according to the AP Photo union representing the laidoff workers.

John Gallagher, second from right, an unemployed part-time Then Congress voted to student from Providence, R.I., addresses a group on the diffiextend emergency unem- culties of accessing unemployment benefits in Rhode Island, ployment assistance, heap- Feb. 5., during a meeting. ing more work on an already overstretched Rhode Island system that once, the phone system becomes overwhelmed. now handles 28,000 claims a week.

Rhode Island has since secured federal While the automated phone and online system takes claim information from peo- money to refill 33 positions at the call ple filing for benefits, it’s up to state center, and officials hope to move to a workers to process and approve the mostly Web-based system by the end of claims. When too many people call in at the year.

Government seeks changes Dow edges toward record for malt liquor Four Loko

WASHINGTON (AP) — The makers of a popular carbonated alcoholic drink guzzled on college campuses are going to be changing the look of its Four Loko cans to settle the government’s charges of deceptive marketing.

The Federal Trade Commission said Tuesday that Chicago-based Phusion Projects will be required to put an “alcohol facts panel” on the back of flavored malt beverage cans containing more than two servings of alcohol. The panel, similar to “nutritional facts” labels found on foods, would disclose the alcohol by volume and the number of servings in the container.

Phusion also will have to redesign cans of drinks containing more than 2 1/2 servings of alcohol so they can be resealed and the drink wouldn’t have to be consumed in one sitting.

The FTC had accused Phusion of implying in ads that its supersized 23.5-ounce can of Four Loko was equal to one or two regular 12-ounce beers. In fact, the agency says, the can — which contains up to 12 percent alcohol — is really more like four to five beers.

Company co-founder Jaisen Freeman said Phusion did not agree with the allegations, but considered the agreement a way to move forward.

“We share a common interest with the

CATTLE/HOGS NEW YORK(AP) - Cattle/hogs futures on the Chicago Merchantile Exchange Friday: Open high

low

settle

CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Feb 13 127.02 127.15 125.02 126.05 130.40 130.47 128.27 129.95 Apr 13 Jun 13 125.95 126.12 124.37 125.67 Aug 13 126.35 126.35 125.00 126.12 130.35 130.35 129.00 130.02 Oct 13 Dec 13 132.05 132.05 131.05 131.80 Feb 14 133.05 133.05 131.90 132.90 Apr 14 134.25 134.25 132.70 133.90 Jun 14 131.70 131.70 131.15 131.15 Last spot N/A Est. sales 7354. Mon’s Sales: 57,782 Mon’s open int: 328062, off -3983 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Mar 13 144.42 145.00 141.80 143.25 148.20 148.75 145.62 147.15 Apr 13 May 13 151.00 151.45 148.25 150.05 Aug 13 157.05 157.07 155.40 157.07 Sep 13 158.35 158.55 156.97 158.55 Oct 13 159.40 159.40 158.30 159.30 Nov 13 160.20 160.20 159.35 160.00 Jan 14 162.00 Last spot N/A Est. sales 1232. Mon’s Sales: 12,186 Mon’s open int: 35246, up +1194 HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Feb 13 86.77 87.35 86.72 87.25 Apr 13 86.50 86.67 85.50 86.00 May 13 93.10 93.30 93.10 93.30 Jun 13 94.20 94.25 93.80 94.25 Jul 13 93.55 93.92 93.30 93.80 Aug 13 93.97 93.97 92.87 93.37 Oct 13 84.60 85.05 84.00 84.77 Dec 13 81.45 81.70 80.90 81.45 Feb 14 82.95 83.10 82.30 83.00 Apr 14 84.65 84.65 84.50 84.50 May 14 90.00 90.00 89.60 89.60 Jun 14 91.60 91.60 91.10 91.37 Last spot N/A Est. sales 6380. Mon’s Sales: 39,870 Mon’s open int: 227740, off -1099

chg.

-.82 -.40 -.30 -.30 -.43 -.57 -.50 -.85 -.62

-1.55 -1.47 -1.20 -.60 -.35 -.80 -.70

+.35 -.37 -.25 -.52 -.32 -.88 -.38 -.65 -.30 -.15 -.65 -.33

COTTON

NEW YORK(AP) - Cotton No. 2 futures on the N.Y. Cotton Exchange Friday: Open high

low settle

COTTON 2 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Mar 13 82.71 82.90 81.52 81.81 May 13 83.77 83.85 82.75 83.10 Jul 13 84.55 84.60 83.53 83.95 Sep 13 83.50 Oct 13 84.00 84.00 83.97 83.97 Dec 13 83.44 83.60 82.80 83.50 Mar 14 84.34 May 14 84.61 Jul 14 84.80 Oct 14 83.54 Dec 14 82.39 82.49 82.39 82.49 Mar 15 82.69 May 15 83.14 Jul 15 83.59 Oct 15 83.59 Last spot N/A Est. sales 49547. Mon’s Sales: 55,632 Mon’s open int: 209850, off -3328

chg.

-1.11 -.82 -.78 -.34 -.78 -.34 -.44 -.44 -.44 -.35 -.35 -.35 -.35 -.35 -.35

FTC in providing consumers with information and packaging options to help them make informed, responsible decisions,” Freeman said.

The commission had initially proposed a deal with Phusion requiring new label disclosures on products with more than 2 1/2 servings of alcohol. But the agency was flooded with complaints about the dangers of the supersized drinks, especially with underage drinkers — so it lowered the disclosure trigger to more than two servings of alcohol.

The FTC also was going to require a label on the front of the can with an alcohol comparison to a regular beer, but some public commenters worried that might lead to binge drinking — by suggesting Four Loko was a quick, cheap way to get drunk.

Four Loko gained national attention in 2010 after the hospitalization of college students in New Jersey and Washington state. Some states banned the drink, worried about the caffeine in Four Loko and its potential to mask how much alcohol one could safely consume. Amid a crackdown by the Food and Drug Administration, the drink’s makers removed the caffeine and started selling Four Loko without the energy kick but still with plenty of alcohol.

778 778 767fl 774 Jul 14 775 781 Sep 14 775 781 Dec 14 785 791ø 785 791ø 796fl 796fl Mar 15 798 798 May 15 796 796 794fl 794fl 749 749 747fl 747fl Jul 15 Last spot N/A Est. sales 353946. Mon’s Sales: 322,071 Mon’s open int: 480450, up +7334 CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 13 701fl 703ü 691ø 696ü May 13 701ü 702ø 690ø 695ø 692 693ü 681fl 687 Jul 13 Sep 13 577fl 582ü 571ü 581ü Dec 13 559ü 563ü 552 563 573fl Mar 14 570 573fl 566 May 14 577 580ø 576 580ø Jul 14 578 586ü 577fl 586ü 555 557 Sep 14 555 557 552 Dec 14 549fl 552ü 545 Mar 15 554ü 556fl 554ü 556fl May 15 558fl 561ø 558fl 561ø Jul 15 562fl 565 561ø 565 Sep 15 543ü 545ø 543ü 545ø Dec 15 548ø 550 548ø 550 Jul 16 568ü 568ü 568ü 568ü Dec 16 540 540 538 538 Last spot N/A Est. sales 855581. Mon’s Sales: 769,526 Mon’s open int: 1280832, up +8476 OATS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel 372ø 377fl Mar 13 380 380 May 13 371ø 371ø 363ü 369fl 368 370 364 368 Jul 13 Sep 13 368fl 368fl 367ü 367ü Dec 13 363fl 365 363 364 Mar 14 387 387 385ø 385ø 385ø 385ø May 14 387 387 Jul 14 417ø 417ø 416 416 397 Sep 14 398ø 398ø 397 397 Dec 14 398ø 398ø 397 Jul 15 398ø 398ø 397 397 Sep 15 398ø 398ø 397 397 Last spot N/A Est. sales 3360. Mon’s Sales: 1,869 Mon’s open int: 10251, up +92 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 13 1432fl 1438ø 1417 1420fl May 13 1418ü 1424ø 1404 1409ø Jul 13 1408 1414 1393ø 1401 Aug 13 1374 1374ø 1360 1366fl Sep 13 1311 1315ü 1301ü 1308fl Nov 13 1270 1277ü 1265ü 1276 Jan 14 1276ü 1281ø 1270 1280ø Mar 14 1280 1284ü 1275fl 1284ü May 14 1279ø 1280ø 1279ø 1280ø Jul 14 1281ü 1283 1279 1281ü Aug 14 1274fl 1276 1274fl 1276 Sep 14 1254ü 1255ø 1254ü 1255ø Nov 14 1250 1253 1245 1253 Jan 15 1249 1254 1249 1254 Mar 15 1250 1255 1250 1255 May 15 1241ø 1246ø 1241ø 1246ø Jul 15 1253ü 1258ü 1253ü 1258ü Aug 15 1247 1252 1247 1252 Sep 15 1240fl 1245fl 1240fl 1245fl Nov 15 1216 1221 1216 1221 Jul 16 1209fl 1214fl 1209fl 1214fl Nov 16 1190 1195 1190 1195 Last spot N/A Est. sales 481997. Mon’s Sales: 457,128 Mon’s open int: 621389, off -618

GRAINS

CHICAGO(AP) - Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Thursday: Open high

low

settle

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Mar 13 742ø 744ü 725ø 732 May 13 750ü 752 733 739ø Jul 13 752ü 753fl 737 741ü Sep 13 758 758 746ø 750fl Dec 13 772 774ü 761ü 765 Mar 14 781ü 781ü 775 776ø May 14 779ø 781 779ø 781

chg.

-9ø -9fl -9ø -8ü -6ø -6 -3fl

Brett Leach Financial Consultant

FUTURES -2ü -1fl -1ü -1ü -1ü -1ü

-6 -6 -5 +3fl +4ü +4ü +4 +4ü +2 +2fl +2fl +2fl +2ü +2ü +1ü +1fl -2

-3ü -2fl -1ø -1ø -1ø -1ø -1ø -1ø -1ø -1ø -1ø -1ø

-10fl -7fl -6 -2ø -1 +7ø +7 +6ø +4ø +1ü +1ü +1ü +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5 +5

OIL/GASOLINE/NG

NEW YORK(AP) - Trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange Friday: Open high

low

settle

LIGHT SWEET CRUDE 1,000 bbl.- dollars per bbl.

96.96 97.79 96.68 97.51 Mar 13 97.48 98.50 97.21 98.07 Apr 13 97.99 98.78 97.72 98.59 May 13 98.39 99.25 98.18 99.01 Jun 13 Jul 13 98.72 99.50 98.48 99.30 Aug 13 98.69 99.54 98.69 99.38 Sep 13 98.62 99.40 98.62 99.30 Oct 13 98.56 99.19 98.40 99.08 Nov 13 98.50 98.80 98.50 98.75 Dec 13 97.87 98.48 97.75 98.34 Jan 14 97.86 97.89 97.72 97.89 Feb 14 97.38 97.50 97.33 97.43 96.94 97.00 96.86 96.99 Mar 14 96.45 96.54 96.45 96.54 Apr 14 96.05 96.09 96.05 96.09 May 14 95.48 95.83 95.48 95.67 Jun 14 95.30 95.30 95.20 95.20 Jul 14 Aug 14 94.55 94.90 94.55 94.79 Sep 14 94.20 94.55 94.20 94.42 Oct 14 94.07 Nov 14 93.65 93.76 93.65 93.76 Dec 14 93.43 93.80 93.31 93.49 93.07 Jan 15 Feb 15 92.67 92.29 Mar 15 91.93 Apr 15 Last spot N/A Est. sales 654956. Mon’s Sales: 1,575,547 Mon’s open int: 1630894, up +14378 NY HARBOR GAS BLEND 42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon Mar 13 3.0220 3.0533 3.0214 3.0503 Apr 13 3.2217 3.2631 3.2217 3.2607 May 13 3.2087 3.2362 3.2052 3.2350 Jun 13 3.1589 3.1845 3.1533 3.1830 Jul 13 3.1119 3.1317 3.1073 3.1295 Aug 13 3.0502 3.0741 3.0492 3.0728 Sep 13 2.9989 3.0158 2.9893 3.0133 Oct 13 2.8460 2.8480 2.8371 2.8473 Nov 13 2.7959 2.7990 2.7890 2.7990 Dec 13 2.7577 2.7697 2.7517 2.7663

chg.

+.48 +.49 +.48 +.46 +.44 +.42 +.39 +.36 +.33 +.28 +.24 +.21 +.18 +.14 +.10 +.06 +.03 -.03 -.06 -.09 -.12 -.14 -.16 -.19 -.22

+.0291 +.0354 +.0335 +.0292 +.0258 +.0217 +.0171 +.0149 +.0139 +.0134

million by slashing costs.

Michael Kors, a luxury clothing and accessories seller, rose $4.28, or 7 percent, to $61.34 after reporting earnings that beat analysts’ predictions.

The Standard & Poor’s 500 gained three points to 1,520 and is also close to its record level. The Nasdaq composite was down three points at 3,188.

About 70 percent of companies in the S&P 500 have reported earnings for the fourth quarter. Analysts are projecting that earnings will rise 6.4 percent for the period, an improvement from the 2.4 percent growth reported in the third quarter, according to S&P Capital IQ. The Dow has advanced 7 percent this year and the S&P 500 is up 6.6 percent.

Investors may have become too optimistic about the outlook for stocks, said Uri Landesman, president of hedge fund Platinum Partners.

“The market is priced for perfection,” said Landes-

NEW YORK (AP) — The Dow edged closer to a record Tuesday as stocks advanced following strong ear nings from Avon and Michael Kors.

The Dow Jones industrial average was up 50 points at 14,022 with less than an hour of trading left, putting it within 1 percent of the record close of 14,164 it set in October 2007. The Dow surged at the start of the year, logging its best January in almost two decades.

Stocks are building on a rally that began in January after lawmakers reached a last-minute deal to avoid the “fiscal cliff” of sweeping tax increases and spending cuts. Investors are also becoming more optimistic that the housing market is recovering and that hiring is picking up.

Avon, a direct seller of beauty products, jumped $3.61, or 21 percent, to $20.89 Tuesday after the company posted a fourthquarter loss that wasn’t as bad as analysts had expected. The company also hopes to save $400

Jan 14 2.7430 2.7491 2.7387 2.7491 2.7469 Feb 14 2.7506 Mar 14 2.8816 Apr 14 2.8746 May 14 2.8526 Jun 14 2.8236 Jul 14 2.7943 Aug 14 2.7532 Sep 14 Oct 14 2.6222 Nov 14 2.5922 Dec 14 2.5712 Jan 15 2.5752 2.5822 Feb 15 2.5892 Mar 15 2.6892 Apr 15 Last spot N/A Est. sales 147309. Mon’s Sales: 243,101 Mon’s open int: 324147, off -4124 NATURAL GAS 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Mar 13 3.280 3.314 3.223 3.230 3.345 3.376 3.290 3.296 Apr 13 May 13 3.415 3.445 3.358 3.364 Jun 13 3.475 3.496 3.415 3.422 3.530 3.552 3.477 3.480 Jul 13 3.576 3.576 3.501 3.504 Aug 13 3.575 3.580 3.508 3.511 Sep 13 3.590 3.614 3.540 3.546 Oct 13 3.732 3.732 3.662 3.670 Nov 13 Dec 13 3.944 3.944 3.871 3.879 Jan 14 4.029 4.036 3.976 3.983 Feb 14 4.028 4.039 3.982 3.988 Mar 14 3.991 3.991 3.936 3.942 3.905 3.905 3.859 3.863 Apr 14 3.933 3.933 3.888 3.888 May 14 Jun 14 3.956 3.956 3.916 3.916 Jul 14 3.990 3.990 3.951 3.951 Aug 14 4.009 4.009 3.971 3.971 Sep 14 4.012 4.012 3.975 3.975 4.045 4.045 4.008 4.008 Oct 14 4.126 4.126 4.095 4.095 Nov 14 Dec 14 4.309 4.315 4.278 4.278 Jan 15 4.378 4.403 4.377 4.378 Feb 15 4.387 4.389 4.366 4.366 Mar 15 4.281 4.081 Apr 15 Last spot N/A Est. sales 401109. Mon’s Sales: 741,014 Mon’s open int: 1194202, up +3614

+.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131 +.0131

-.049 -.050 -.052 -.056 -.057 -.057 -.057 -.056 -.055 -.051 -.050 -.049 -.049 -.044 -.044 -.041 -.040 -.040 -.040 -.042 -.041 -.039 -.038 -.038 -.037 -.032

METALS

NEW YORK (AP) _ Spot nonferrous metal prices Tue. Aluminum -$0.9416 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Copper -$3.7265 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper $3.7365 N.Y. Merc spot Tue. Lead - $2409.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch.

Zinc - $0.9915 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Gold - $1647.50 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Gold - $1648.70 troy oz., NY Merc spot Tue. Silver - $31.020 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Silver - $31.004 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Tue. Platinum -$1710.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract).

Platinum -$1717.20 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Tue. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised

ANNUITIES • STOCKS • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 2724 Wilshire Blvd. • Suite 101 Roswell, NM 88201 • 575-627-1000 • swst.com

1201 Elm Street • Suite 3500 • Dallas TX 75270 • 800-562-8041 • Member: FINRA/SIPC

man. “The odds of a disappointment are very, very high.”

Landesman predicts that the S&P 500 will climb past its record and rise as high as 1,600 by April before then slumping as low as 1,300 as company earnings start to disappoint investors. The record close for the S&P 500 is 1,565, reached in October 2007.

Investors appear to be supporting the market by stepping in to buy stocks when prices dip, said JJ Kinahan, chief derivatives strategist at TDAmeritrade.

The S&P 500 has gained for six straight weeks since the start of the year.

Confidence in the outlook for global growth has strengthened among asset managers in recent months, according to a Bank of America Merrill L ynch survey. The poll found that 59 percent of investors believe that the global economy will strengthen in the year ahead, in line with the reading in January.

MARKET SUMMARY

NYSE

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

Name Vol (00) Last BkofAm 2248197 12.25 SprintNex 651926 5.91 S&P500ETF574732152.02 SPDR Fncl 544356 17.82 iShEMkts 398349 43.95

Chg +.39 +.12 +.25 +.14 +.12

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

AMEX

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

Name Vol (00) Rentech 43111 VantageDrl 39096 GranTrra g 37569 NA Pall g 33615 NthnO&G 30769

Last 2.91 1.77 5.91 1.94 15.23

Chg -.05 -.04 +.44 +.15 -.74

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

NASDAQ

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

Name Vol (00) Zynga 876242 Facebook n843419 SiriusXM 748348 Cisco 454791 RschMotn 434369

Last 3.24 27.37 3.19 20.97 15.20

Chg -.43 -.89 +.05 -.30 -.53

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Avon 20.79 +3.51 +20.3 ContMatls 19.29 +2.29 +13.5 BFC Cp pf 34.07 +7.77 +29.5 DaqoNE rs 14.15 +1.72 +13.8 TrioTch 2.07 +.22 +11.7 AtossaG n 7.95 +1.60 +25.2 Masco 20.01 +2.22 +12.5 GldFld 3.51 +.30 +9.3 OldSecBc 3.14 +.63 +25.1 NoAmEn g 4.33 +.45 +11.6 GranTrra g 5.91 +.44 +8.0 Ziopharm 4.69 +.70 +17.5 NaviosAcq 2.97 +.30 +11.2 NE Realty 38.12 +2.59 GenFin un 5.75 +.83 +16.9

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Level3 ComstkRs DunBrad KosmosEn Valspar

Last 21.31 13.07 78.68 11.80 61.94

DIARY

1,961 1,075 133 3,169 296 14

Volume

52-Week High Low 14,019.78 12,035.09 5,927.15 4,795.28 499.82 435.57 8,970.32 7,222.88 2,509.57 2,164.87 3,196.93 2,726.68 1,518.31 1,266.74 16,035.36 13,248.92 914.15 729.75

AT&T Inc Aetna BkofAm Boeing Chevron CocaCola s Disney EOG Res EngyTsfr ExxonMbl FordM HewlettP HollyFront Intel IBM JohnJn

1.80f .80f .04 1.94f 3.60 1.02 .75f .68 3.58 2.28 .40f .53 .80f .90 3.40 2.44

DIARY

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

3,281,914,431 Volume

Div

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

DIARY

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

Name

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg -3.35 -13.6 ASpecRlty 2.12 -.35 -14.2 CarverBcp 4.62 -1.21 -20.8 -1.12 -7.9 Orbital 6.13 -.66 -9.7 KVHInd 12.80 -2.10 -14.1 -6.60 -7.7 BowlA 12.00 -.86 -6.7 Cimatron 9.63 -1.29 -11.8 -.95 -7.5 AdcareHlt 4.50 -.32 -6.6 Zynga 3.24 -.43 -11.7 -4.99 -7.5 BovieMed 2.48 -.16 -6.1 ATA Inc 4.31 -.53 -11.0

242 193 32 467 15 10ows

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows

77,433,000 Volume

INDEXES

Name Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Amex Index Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Last 14,018.70 5,906.86 476.67 8,957.61 2,399.90 3,186.49 1,519.43 16,053.69 917.52

Net Chg +47.46 -2.29 +1.84 +38.59 +7.32 -5.51 +2.42 +29.39 +4.49

Last

Chg

29 35.60 +.37 10 50.15 -.23 47 12.25 +.39 15 75.99 +.12 9 116.50 +.86 20 37.56 -1.05 18 54.95 +.20 30 134.10 +.76 9 46.66 +.12 11 88.46 +.18 10 13.08 -.03 ... 17.10 +.27 7 55.32 -.83 10 21.19 +.16 13 200.04 -.12 20 75.80 +.39

YTD %Chg Name +5.6 +8.3 +5.5 +.8 +7.7 +3.6 +10.4 +11.0 +8.7 +2.2 +1.0 +20.0 +18.8 +2.8 +4.4 +8.1

Merck Microsoft OneokPtrs PNM Res PepsiCo Pfizer Phillips66 n SwstAirl TexInst TimeWarn TriContl VerizonCm WalMart WashFed WellsFargo XcelEngy

1,718,328,746

% Chg +.34 -.04 +.39 +.43 +.31 -.17 +.16 +.18 +.49

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

PE

1,511 946 117 2,574 178 18

YTD % Chg +6.98 +11.31 +5.20 +6.09 +1.88 +5.53 +6.54 +7.06 +8.03

52-wk % Chg +8.86 +11.79 +5.85 +11.56 -1.20 +8.69 +12.51 +12.47 +11.80

Div

PE

Last

Chg

YTD %Chg

1.72f .92 2.84f .58 2.15 .96f 1.25f .04 .84 1.60f .61e 2.06 1.59 .32 1.00f 1.08

19 15 16 8 19 14 8 21 22 17 ... ...

15 14 11 15

41.45 27.88 59.26 21.18 72.17 26.99 64.43 11.55 33.56 52.50 17.20 44.44 71.40 18.02 35.51 28.00

+.07 +.02 +.23 +.03 -.19 -.15 +.25 -.10 -.13 +.37 +.05 +.12 ... +.10 +.25 +.06

+1.2 +4.4 +9.8 +3.3 +5.5 +7.6 +21.3 +12.8 +8.6 +9.8 +7.2 +2.7 +4.6 +6.8 +3.9 +4.8

If you would like your stock to been seen here please contact editor@rdrnews.com

???????????

Roswell Daily Record

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

B5

©2013 HEAT SURGE 8000 FREEDOM AVE., N. CANTON OH 44720

$

Man behind Amish Fireplace gives public 99 deal Consumers rush to get in on rock bottom deal for the World Famous miracle heater as Amish craftsmen struggle to keep up, household limit of 2 imposed NATIONWIDE – It’s a deal too good to pass up.

That’s because the man behind the Amish Fireplace and founder of Heat Surge is giving away brand new World Famous Miracle Heaters for just $99 to the general public beginning at 8:30am this morning.

And with many months of freezing cold weather yet to come and high heat bills right around the corner, the phone lines are ringing off the hook.

When I got wind that all this was ending in just 2 days, I left my office at Heat Surge and headed straight to Amish country to set up an interview with long time Amish craftsman Jonas Miller so I could be the first to get the story out to newspaper readers everywhere.

Here’s my interview with the soft spoken, hard working man who reminds me of good old honest Abe and I got right to the bottom line.

QUESTION: I’m confirming that the World Famous Miracle Heater is now just $99, right?

ANSWER: Yes ma’am, it’s just $99.

QUESTION: That’s unbelievable. Do you know how much people have paid for the Miracle Heater and handmade Amish fireplace mantle in the past?

ANSWER: Lots and lots of people have paid $249.00 just for the Miracle Heater and another $298.00 for the Amish mantle. That’s a total of $547.00 and they’re glad to pay it because they know it’s handmade Amish quality that lasts forever and Heat Surge pays me to make sure everyone knows it.

QUESTION: Then why are the Miracle Heaters being given away for just $99 now?

ANSWER: There’s a bunch of good people out there that have always wanted to slash their heat bills and stay warm with one of our fireplaces, but just couldn’t afford one. Folks living on fixed incomes, those living pay check to pay check and retired folks who would have so much more money if they didn’t have to budget for such high heat bills every month. That’s why the man behind the Amish fireplace said to give the heaters away for just $99 for the next 2 days. Plus give the handmade Amish fireplace mantles away for half price so everyone can get them.

QUESTION: Now I know why so many people are calling to get the Miracle Heater. Are the craftsmen struggling to keep up?

ANSWER: Yes ma’am. Now that winter is really starting to set in folks want to save money.

Everyone hates paying high heat bills that start showing up in January and don’t stop until after May. I looked in one of the barns this morning and I’ll tell ya what, they’re flying out the door like apple butter pies. The boys are really struggling to keep up. That’s why I need you to tell folks I’m really sorry, but we just can’t let them have any more than two as part of this advertising announcement.

QUESTION: How much mon-

N CONSUMERS JUMP ON DEAL: “We’re gonna keep our word and give the Miracle Heaters away for just $99, but nearly everyone wants to have a handmade Amish mantle built for them, so please tell folks not to take any more than two because the boys are really struggling to keep up now that they’re just one hundred forty-nine dollars more,” said long-time Amish craftsman, Jonas Miller. Barns that were stacked from floor to ceiling just days ago are now going empty because everyone hates paying high heat bills. That’s why smart consumers are rushing to beat the 2 day deadline for this rock bottom deal that’s putting a real strain on the Amish craftsmen.

ey are people saving with these Miracle Heaters?

ANSWER: Thousands of letters pour in from folks all across the country thanking us at Heat Surge for all the money they’re saving on their heat bills with this Amish fireplace. It works because the Miracle Heater creates perfect zone heating giving you 74° of bone-soothing room heat even when the home thermostat is turned down to 59°. So everyone will save money and no one will ever be cold again.

QUESTION: I read an article

that says these Miracle Heaters are a top rated safety pick. Have you seen it too?

ANSWER: Oh yes. Someone showed me that article and we’re very proud of it. In fact, when a fire chief tells people with children and pets to get it, you know it’s safe. It has the World Famous safe to the touch Fireless Flame® technology that gives you the peaceful flicker of a real fire but without any flames, fumes, smells, ashes or mess.

This is about the time we had to wrap things up, but I could’ve talked to this soft spoken Amish

man for hours.

Unfortunately, he was late getting back to the barn. But there are two things I want readers to know. This really is a great deal and once the two day deadline ends, the price for the World Famous Miracle Heater and Amish built fireplace mantle will go clear back up to $547.00 plus shipping.

That’s why it’s so important for readers to call the National Toll Free Hotlines today to get the Miracle Heaters for just $99 before the deadline ends.

To make sure everyone gets these new Miracle Heaters in a

hurry, FedEx® drivers have been instructed to make home deliveries anywhere in the United States beginning tomorrow.

Thousands of local readers are expected to call the hotlines beginning at 8:30am today.

It just doesn’t make sense for anyone to suffer through the cold when you can get the brand new Miracle Heater for just $99 and never have to pay high heat bills again. So if phone lines are busy keep trying, they promise to answer all calls. N – by Kristin Kishman, Consumer Analyst for Heat Surge LLC.

Who gets the $99 deal Find your zone on this U.S. Weather Map Frigid Zone: 1

Everyone who locates the Weather Zone they live in must call the National Toll Free Hotlines for their zone beginning at precisely 8:30am this morning. Those who get through are being given the World Famous Miracle Heater for just $99 and shipping. No calls will be accepted for this deal after the deadline ends 2 days from today’s publication date.

Cold Zone: 2 Frost Zone: 3

Anyone who misses the deadline will not get the $99 deal for the Miracle Heater. They will be required to pay the regular price of $547.00 plus shipping for the Miracle Heater that comes mounted in the handmade Amish fireplace mantle.

Claim Code: NP466

Visit us on the web at: www.amishfireplaces.com

EVERYONE LIVING IN THE

EVERYONE LIVING IN THE

EVERYONE LIVING IN THE

Frigid Zone: 1

Cold Zone: 2

Frost Zone: 3

START CALLING AT 8:30 A.M. TODAY

START CALLING AT 8:45 A.M. TODAY

START CALLING AT 9:00 A.M. TODAY

1-800-601-3407

1-800-601-3409

1-800-601-3433

Barns going empty, consumers rush to lock in $99 deal

N GET THEM WHILE YOU CAN: Long-time Amish craftsman Jonas Miller encourages all the craftsmen to keep up with the household limit of 2 Amish fireplaces as newspapers hit the newsstands. “We’ve got the whole Amish community helping out, but we’ve never seen anything like this before. We’re letting everyone get the Miracle Heater (shown here) for just $99, but nearly everyone wants to have a handmade Amish mantle built for their Miracle Heater, so we can barely keep up with all the orders,” Miller said. Everyone hoping to cash in on this deal needs to immediately call the National Toll Free Hotlines before the deadline ends.

With just 2 days left to get in on the $99 deal and Amish barns going empty, people everywhere are rushing to get the Miracle Heaters before they’re all sold out.

Demand for the Miracle Heaters has skyrocketed ever since news about the $99 deal started spreading. In fact, overflow hotlines had to be set up just to take all the calls and because the Amish craftsmen are struggling to keep up, a household limit of 2 had to be imposed.

According to the avalanche of consumer reviews for the Miracle Heaters, people absolutely swear by them, repeatedly saying, “It saves money,” “looks beautiful,” and “heats from floor to ceiling to keep everyone warm and cozy.”

People from all across the country are calling to get in on this deal before the deadline ends 2 days from today’s publication date.

So if lines are busy be sure to call one of the overflow hotlines at 1-888-414-2503 or 1-888-414-2572 to get the Miracle Heater for just $ 99.

And since all the handmade mantles that the Amish are building today are half price, nearly everyone is asking to have their Miracle Heater custom built in the Amish mantle for just one hundred fortynine dollars more because everyone who does is getting a custom finish upgrade in Light Oak, Dark Oak, Black, or Cherry for free.

Just make sure you call before the deadline ends because anyone who misses the deadline can’t get in on this deal and will have to pay the regular price of $547.00 plus shipping for the Miracle Heater that comes mounted in the handmade Amish fireplace mantle. N ©2013 HS P6343A OF16929R-1

B6 Wednesday, February 13, 2013

CLASSIFIEDS

Mardi Gras

Roswell Daily Record

Continued from Page A8

Parading started at dawn, led by 82year-old clarinetist Pete Fountain and his Half Fast Walking Club. Fountain and his group were clad in garish red suits and feathered hats.

“This is my life,” he said, referring to his 63rd parade with the group he founded.

“We’re going to make it before it rains.”

Mardi Gras also took on a Super Bowl flavor.

Baltimore Ravens’ Super Bowl stars Jacoby Jones and Ed Reed, both Louisiana natives, were aboard a Zulu float. Reed was wearing a traditional Zulu grass skirt.

Nearby, three men identifying themselves as the “Superdome lighting crew” dressed in jump suits with home-made patches reading “Entergy” and name tags saying Larry, Shemp and Curly, a nod to the comedy troupe The Three Stooges.

Peter Menge, 41, of New Orleans, said the power company was an easy target for lampooning after the 34-minute blackout during the Super Bowl. “The power just goes out here a lot,” he said.

Mayor Mitch Landrieu led the Zulu parade on horseback in a black shirt and jeans, flanked by mounted police officers.

At Gallier Hall, the old City Hall, Lan-

Legals

-----------------------------------------------------------------------Publish February 13, 20, 27, 2013 TWELFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF LINCOLN STATE OF NEW MEXICO DANA & VICKI ARNOLD and THE ESTATE OF JOY ARNOLD, v.

Plaintiffs,

D-1226-CV-2012-361

MONICA FISK,

Defendant.

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT

TO: Monica Fisk

NOTICE is given Plaintiffs Dana & Vicki Arnold and The Estate of Joy Arnold have filed suit in this action for Breach of Contract; Breach of Implied Covenant of Good Faith and Fair Dealing; Violation of Unfair or Deceptive Trade Practice Act; and Personal Injury of Joy Arnold. If you fail to fine a responsive pleading within the time provided by law, a default judgment may be entered against you for the relief requested. Plaintiffs’ attorney is J. Robert Beauvais, PO Box 2408, Ruidoso, New Mexico 88345.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------Publish February 6, 13, 20, 2013 STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF CHAVES FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT

BOKF, N.A., a national banking association dba BANK OF OKLAHOMA as successor by merger to Bank of Oklahoma, N.A., vs.

Plaintiff,

TIAESE N. ESTRADA,

No. D-504-CV-2013-00063

Defendant.

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION

TO DEFENDANT TIAESE N. ESTRADA:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above-named Plaintiff filed a Complaint for Foreclosure in the above Court on January 16, 2013, against the above-named Defendant. The general object of the Complaint is to foreclose a lien of Plaintiff against certain real property located in Chaves County, New Mexico, commonly known as 508 S. Evergreen Avenue, Roswell, New Mexico 88203, and more particularly described as follows: LOT THIRTEEN (13) IN BLOCK THREE (3) OF WILL JOHNSON HEIGHTS NO. 2 SUBDIVISION, IN THE CITY OF ROSWELL, COUNTY OF CHAVES AND STATE OF NEW MEXICO, AS SOWN ON THE OFFICIAL PLAT FILED IN THE CHAVES COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE ON JUNE 11, 1960 AND RECORDED IN BOOK C OF PLAT RECORDS, CHAVES COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, AT PAGE 117,

and to foreclose the interests of the above named Defendant and any other parties bound by the notice of lis pendens in the Property, all as more specifically stated in the Complaint filed in this cause of action.

FURTHER, the above-named Defendant is hereby notified that she has until thirty (30) days from date of completion of publication of this Notice in which to file an answer or other pleading responsive to the Complaint and should said Defendant choose not to file an answer or other responsive pleading to the Complaint on or before thirty (30) days from date of completion of publication of this Notice, judgment or other appropriate relief may be rendered against the above-named Defendant.

Richard M. Leverick of the law firm of Leverick and Musselman, L.L.C., whose address and phone number is 5120 San Francisco Rd. NE, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87109, (505) 858-3303 is the attorney for the Plaintiff.

WITNESS the Honorable Steven L. Bell, District Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court of the State of New Mexico and the Seal of the District Court of said County, on February 1, 2013.

(SEAL)

KENNON CROWHURST CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By:/s/Datalina D. Ybarra Deputy

AP Photo

Revelers gather for the start of the Society of Saint Anne walking parade in the Bywater section of New Orleans during Mardi Gras day, Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013. Overcast skies and the threat of rain couldn't dampen the revelry of Mardi Gras as parades took to the streets, showering costumed merrymakers with trinkets of all kinds. drieu went to the bleachers to toast the Zulu and Rex monarchs, dancing to the music with others in the stands, including Archbishop Gregory Aymond, clad in his traditional clerical uniform adorned with strands of Mardi Gras beads.

For some, Mardi Gras had an even more

Legals

---------------------------------Pub. Feb. 13, 20, 2013

STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE CHAVES COURT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MAHLON THOMAS STEWART, DECEASED.

Probate 9056

LETTERS TESTAMENTARY (WILL)

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Notice is now given that Bryan Stewart, has been appointed to serve as the personal representative of the estate of Mahlon Thomas Stewart, and has qualified as the decedent’s personal representative by filing with the court a statement of acceptance of the duties of that office.

The personal representative has all of the powers and authorities provided by law and specifically, Section 45-3-715 by NMSA 1978.

Issued this 7th day of February, 2013.

Dave Kunko Deputy Clerk

/s/Betty Spear

025. Lost and Found

ATTENTION LIVESTOCK owners: As of February 5th, 2013, all missing or recovered livestock ads will be posted at nmlbonline.com FOUND 2 young Siberian Huskies. Collars w/no tags, vicinity of Washington & Brazos. Call to identify, 575-318-1006, 625-1953, 625-1974, 575-318-9287 FOUND CAT in Valley View Elemty.area call 622-9749

FOUND CAT with collar on S. Missouri. Call to describe, 622-9749 or 626-0875.

EMPLOYMENT

045.

Employment Opportunities

TRUCK DRIVER Helena Chemical Company, a national agricultural-chemical company, has an immediate opening for an experienced truck driver. This position will make deliveries, load and unload product, utilize a forklift, and perform general warehouse duties. Requires high school diploma or equivalent, CDL with HAZMAT endorsement, and the ability to operate a forklift. We offer an excellent working environment and outstanding compensation and benefits package. For consideration, please apply in person: Helena Chemical Company 504 Lake Arthur Hwy Lake Arthur, NM 88253 (575)365-2148 Pre-employment drug screen required. EOE M/F/V/H

Add a Pic of your Pet, your House, your Car, your Company’s Logo!

E-MAIL PICTURES TO: CLASSIFIEDS@ RDRNEWS.COM

045.

Employment Opportunities FULL CHARGE Bookkeeper A regional CPA firm is seeking an experienced Bookkeeper for its Roswell office. Qualified candidates must have a minimum of 1 year FT experience in all aspects of bookkeeping services for external clients. Candidates must posses excellent client service skills, the ability to effectively multitask and meet tight deadlines. Must have strong computer skills and be proficient with MS Office Suite, QuickBooks and other accounting software programs. To apply please send resume and cover letter to jobs@acgnm.com or fax to 505.348.9085.

THE NEW Mexico Sinus Institute is currently recruiting a Physician Assistant or Nurse Practitioner for our Ear, Nose and Throat clinics in Roswell and Lovington, NM. The ideal candidate would have ENT experience or a desire to be trained, be certified, possess a New Mexico License, CSR and DEA. This individual would need to be committed to quality care while treating for patients in a fast-paced environment. Our practice is positioned to grow very quickly and we are looking for someone ready to take on the challenge.

New Mexico Sinus Institute offers a competitive compensation and benefit package with CME, Medical, Dental, Vision, malpractice and much more.

For more information, please contact Steve Harris at sharris.pa@gmail.com AMERIPRIDE SERVICES Requisition # 105659 Customer Solutions Specialist Application open from 01/23/13 to 02/23/13 Education requirements and job description are posted on line at Career Builders and application must be submitted on line at careerbuilders.com No phone calls will be accepted.

EOE Employer.

ARTESIA COUNTRY Club now hiring servers and bartenders. Apply in person Tuesday-Saturday between 3pm-5pm.

OFFICE OF the State Engineer/Interstate Stream Commission (OSE/ISC)

Water Resource Specialist

This position requires a Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university, 2 years of relevant experience.

The position will process water rights applications, permits, prepare memorandums of water rights applications, assist in the administration of surface & ground water in the Carlsbad Basin and other basins in the Roswell District 2 Office. It assists the general public answering water rights inquiries and concerns utilizing a working knowledge of New Mexico Statutes and OSE/ISC rules & regulations with respect to water rights administration. It conducts field investigations in support of water rights application reviews and water rights enforcement issues. Must possess strong customer service skills. Salary range $34,050 -$60,528.

Open 1/xx/13 - 2/xx/13.

Apply at www.spo.state.nm.us.

Refer to requisition #2013-00XXX.

The OSE/ISC is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

special significance.

Kristina Goodner, 30, and Ben Goodner, 45, of Los Angeles watched the parades outside a St. Charles Avenue bed-andbreakfast. The Goodners got married at Disneyland, where Ben Goodner works, but the wedding had a New Orleans

045.

Employment Opportunities

NOW ACCEPTING applications for route carrier in the City of Artesia, work Part Time earn $650.00 a Month.

Must have good driving record. Contact Renee Morgan at Roswell Daily Record 575-622-7730 or 575-622-7710 EXT. 402

IV TECH or Phlebotomist wanted. Must be able to start IV’s for a busy infusion clinic. Other various office duties as well. Great hours and competitive pay.

Please send resume to PO Box 1897 unit 335 QUICKLY EXPANDING company has a great opportunity available for a permanent, full-time, entry-level position. We are looking for an individual who will add value to our flourishing business. Dealership experience helpful but not required. Qualifying candidate must be detail-oriented and possess the ability to work in a fast-paced, team-oriented environment. Strong organizational and prioritizing skills are a plus. We offer an excellent benefit package including HEALTH, DENTAL, VISION, 401k and PAID VACATION. If you have what it takes, apply now! Fax resumes to 575-622-5899 Attn: Office Manager or via email to officemgr@kagnm.com COUNSELING ASSOCIATES, Inc. is currently hiring a Community Support Specialist to teach life skills to adults with severe and persistent mental illness.

This position requires the ability to coordinate and provide necessary services and resources to clients and families to promote recovery, rehabilitation and resiliency. Bachelors degree with 2 years experience working with this population. Bi-lingual strongly preferred. Salary DOE. An EOE. Send Resumes to Counseling Associates, Inc. Terri Ketner PO Box 1978 Roswell, NM 88202

DO SOMETHING SPECIAL -Be A Comfort Keeper When you become a Comfort Keepers® you are doing something special.

Whether full or part-time, Comfort Keepers® provide companionship, help around the house, and other non-medical care for seniors in their homes. To learn what becoming a Comfort Keeper is all about, come by our office at 1410 South Main St. www.BeAComfortKeeper.com

EOE

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Become a Correctional Officer for the Roswell Correctional Center.

Requirements: Must be 18 years of age; a High School Graduate or Equivalent and a U.S. Citizen; No Felony Convictions, Pass Entry Screening Tests - held every Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. at the NM Training Academy. Benefits: Retirement Plan; Paid Vacation; Paid Sick Leave; Life, Health, Dental, Vision and Legal Insurance Plans are available. Contact Human Resources Department at 625-3115 for more information.

ALLIANCE HEALTHCARE Services is seeking FT tractor trailer driver in Roswell, NM area.

2-3 yrs OTR exp, clean MVR, Class A CDL req'd.

To apply, visit us at www.allianceimaging.com for more information or call Ryan at 800-544-3215 x5424.

045.

Employment Opportunities

SOLITAIRE HOMES of Roswell is offering a position in sales. Applications are being accepted in person. No phone calls please. 4001 W. Second St. Roswell, NM 88201.

RN, LPN or EMT Health Services Administrator needed for correctional facility in Carrizozo, NM. Full Time with benefits.

Duties including coordinating clinic activities, supervising medical staff and providing patient care.

The ideal candidate would be organized and computer literate. If interested please contact Cristi Davis @ 806-441-1445, email cdavis@ emeraldcompanies.com or fax resume to 806-686-0952.

BOOKKEEPER/PAYROLL CLERK Part time position open for a great non-medical in home care company.

Enter and maintain correct accounting reports.

Timely and accurate labor reporting. Performs accurate timesheet verification through eRSP and Quick Books. Transfer of data to outside vendor. Process, track and enter all data required. Accurate billing for our Clients. Prepares documents and reports as needed. Candidate must be comfortable in an environment that demands flexibility, work independently and the ability to multitask under pressure.

Candidate must exhibit knowledge of Microsoft Office, Excel, Word, and Quick Book programs.

Must have the capability of adapting quickly to new software. Candidate would require two years experience as a payroll/billing clerk.

Please apply by emailing your resume to: kimlanham@ comfortkeepers.com or fax to Kim at 575-624-7777. You may also visit our office at 1410 S. Main St. Roswell, NM 88203.

LOCAL PEST Control Company accepting application for a full time Pest Control Technician position. Apply in person at 1206 W. Hobbs.

FAITH BASED clinic seeking CMA or LPN/LVN to fill open positions in a high volume setting.

Applicant must have excellent written and oral communication skills and must also have worked in a clinical setting using an EHR system with 2 or more year’s experience. All applicants will be subject to a background check and drug test. Please send your resume with cover sheet and references to Po Box 2247 Roswell, NM 88202.

Avon, Buy/Sell. Become Ind. Sales Rep $10 to start Sandy 317-5079 ISR

BOOTHS AVAILABLE, nait tech and stylist, newly remodeld salon. 910-6649.

Solicito Cocinero, Rapido, para comida Mexicana y Americana para medio turno. LLamar. 914-1159 o presentorse en 201 W. McGaffey LEGAL/LAW ENFORCEMENT w/ U.S. NAVY Paid training. No exp OK. Great benefits, $ for school, retirement. HS grads ages 17-34. Call Mon-Fri (800) 354-9627.

PART-TIME PRESCHOOL workers needed. Sunday, Wednesday & Special events. 7-12 hours/week.

Looking for energetic, flexible people that love kids and Jesus. Call FBC Roswell 623-2640 ask for Brandon.

theme, including a zydeco band, a second line dance and a king cake. They decided to turn a previously planned family vacation to New Orleans into their honeymoon.

“It’s been fantastic,” she said. “Aside from the drunk college kids, everyone here is so welcoming.”

045.

Employment Opportunities

FRED LOYA Insurance is hiring bilingual customer service representative.

Please apply at 2601-B N Main St. ADMIRAL BEVERAGE is hiring CDL driver position must be filled immediately, and only serious prospects need apply. Must have clean driving record. Great benefits, excellent pay, group health insurance.

Apply online at www.admiralbeverage.com RN DAYS Corizon, provider of health services for the New Mexico Department of Corrections, has an excellent opportunity on Days at the Roswell Correctional Center.

Tired of traditional nursing?

This unique setting may be just what you are looking for! If you are the nurse who enjoys an ambulatory care clinic setting, please call about this exciting opportunity.

Corizon offers excellent compensation and comprehensive benefits.

Please Contact: Elaine Barnett R Administrator 575-625-3180 or Quick apply @ www.corizonhealth.com EOE/AAP/DTR EXPRESSIONS SALON in Artesia is hiring for a Nail Tech and Hair Stylist.

575-746-9717, Brenda

NOW ACCEPTING resumes for positions in landscaping and general building construction.

Send your resume to "Quality Construction" P.O. Box 3343, Roswell, N.M. 88202. We drug test.

ASSISTANT NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR needed for a friendly, growing CPA firm.

Duties include program installations and updates of workstations running both XP and Windows 7 and maintaining networks running Windows 2003.

Flexible hours, pleasant working environment and excellent benefits including profit-sharing and pension plan. There are fourteen people in our office family and you will enjoy working with us. Please email your resume or letter of introduction to dsc.classified@gmail.com

or mail to DSC, PO Box 2034, Roswell, NM 88202-2034.

GUIDANCE CENTER of Lea County, Inc. is accepting applications for the position of Chief Financial Officer. CPA and/or experience working with non-profit organization with multiple funding source is preferred, but not required. Salary is negotiable. Contact Kawin Nunnery HR Director at 575-393-3168 ext. 265 or kunnery@gclcnm.org for an application packet.

NOW HIRING for cooks and servers at Applebee’s Grill & Bar. Apply online at appleamericanjobs.com WOULD LIKE to hire: Dependable, Honest, Hardworking Individual for bookkeeping position.

Would be working with A/P, A/R, G/L. Willing to train someone who is willing to stay. Health insurance and vacation pay available for full time. Send resume to P.O. Box 1210, Roswell, NM 88202 PT NIGHT Audit/ Front desk position available: Required skills reliability, basic computer skills Customer service experience preferred Available to work evenings and weekends. Competitive wage plus bonus program Please apply in person at the Holiday Inn Express & Suites 2300 N Main Street Monday – Friday 10 AM to 3 PM.

045.

Employment Opportunities

GO SHOPPING. GET PAID! Join Today and Become A Secret Shopper In Your Area.Earn Extra Income while working a flexible schedule.To learn more visit us at: http://joinstn.com/ SEEKING A part time employee (~20 hours a week) for data entry. The applicant must have exceptional spelling, grammar, and editing skills.

We need the candidate to type a minimum of 50+ WPM with an attention to detail and concentration.

Basic medical terminology knowledge needed, and a strong desire to be a part of a team and be flexible.

Please send cover letter with resume and three references to roswellscript@gmail.com.

SERVICE ADVISOR A progressive & expanding automotive repair facility is seeking an Automotive Service Writer. Experience with domestic and foreign autos. Requires organized, motivated, and enthusiastic professional with the ability to communicate with customers and technicians.

Excellent Pay Plan with benefits. Quarterly or semi-annual bonus plan.

Compensation will be based on experience and ability. Fax resume to 575-625-1900 or call 575-626-1900

SALES MANAGER Advert. exp. for business to business. Large commission.

420-8579 HELP WANTED Experienced alterations person needed FT. Must have prior experience.

Apply at 514 W. 2nd.

All American Cleaners.

060. Jobs Wanted Male Female HANDYMAN FOR hire, references available.

575-302-0816

SERVICES

080.

Alterations

RITZY RAGS Alterations.

Call Susan at 420-6242 for all your sewing needs.

105. Childcare

COUNTRY KIDS Family Daycare has opening for FT/PT. Day, evenings, nights & weekends. State licensed. 622-0098 LITTLE LAMBS Learning Center, 2708 N. Main is accepting new enrollment ages 6wks-12yrs old.

Under new management.

For info call 575-625-8422.

140. Cleaning

House cleaning, 12 yrs exp., excellent references, dependable, reasonable prices. 505-480-8097 HONEST & Reliable hardworking team References call 575-551-8693 or 575416-8308

150. Concrete

Running Bear Concrete Foundations, Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, Curbing, Stucco. Lic: 373219. Call 317-6058.

185. Electrical

ELECTRICAL SERVICES Any size electrical job.

Lic#360025. 575-208-8712

195. Elderly Care

I Will Care for Your Loved Ones. 623-3717 or 420-7844 Day Time Only

200. Fencing

Rodriguez Construction FOR WOOD, metal, block, stucco fencing, Since 1974.

Lic. 22689. 420-0100

Roswell Daily Record 200. Fencing

225. General Construction

M.G. HORIZONS free estimates for installation.

Chainlink, wood, metal & block. 575-623-1991

Construction or renovation w/20+ yrs exp.

Licensed. Call 317-3366

210.

Firewood/Coal

Alpha Construction New Construction, remodels, additions, concrete & painting. Lic. & Bonded Call Adam 626-2050

JUNIPER, PINON & Ponderosa mix. Cut, split & delivered, $300/cord.

575-973-0373 OAK, JUNIPER cedar mix, Fir and Elm, full or 1/2 cords,well seasoned, delivery available. Open Mon.-Sat., 8:30-5pm, Sun. 1-5pm. Accepting Debit & Credit cards, Graves Farm, 622-1889.

Seasoned Mountain wood split & delivered, starting at $120-4x8 stack 626-9803.

5X8 Trailer of wood for sale. Wood mulch for sale $3, 5lb bag or $5, 10lb bag.

317-2242.

220. Furniture Repair WE BUILD and repair furniture. We also sell firewood. 840-7849 or 626-8466

225. General Construction

Double J. Construction of Roswell, LLC, license & bonded. Re-build, re-do or All New! Need help?

No job too big/small. 25 yrs. exp. Qualified in framing, trim carpentry, on-site custom cabinets, painting, sheet rock, drywall, doors & windows. FREE est.

Call Jerry 910-6898 or 622-8682 Construction, fencing, concrete, sprinklers, landscaping. Call Jose, Licensed & Bonded.

624-8557 or 317-6712.

285.

Miscellaneous Services GET FREE OF CREDIT CARD DEBT NOW! Cut payments by up to half.

Stop creditors from calling.

877-639-3441

230. General Repair

ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE talking meter and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful finger pricking!

Call 866-406-2158

“Big E’s” Handyman/Maint Services Quality work.

Reasonable rates. Free est. Senior disc. 914-6025 HANDYMAN, HOME repair. 575-317-2746

235. Hauling

PROPERTY CLEANUPS Tear down old bldgs, barns, haul trash, old farm equip. 347-0142/317-7738

270.

Landscape/ Lawnwork

ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get FREE CPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection!

Call 866-938-5101.

MEDICAL ALERT for Seniors - 24/7 monitoring.

FREE Equipment. FREE Shipping. Nationwide Service. $29.95/Month CALL Medical Guardian Today 888-416-2099

Garcia’s Lawn Service, sprinklers & much more at low price. 914-0803.

WW LAWN Service Property cleanup - Lawn & field mowing - Shrub & hedge trimming - Rock installation & much more.

Call Juan, 626-6121.

“Big E’s” Landscaping & Yardwork mow, trim, prune property clean-up reason. rates senior disc. 914-6025 Spring Clean-up rake leaves, tree trimming, weed eating, haul trash, property clean-up & much more.

Call Joseph, 317-2242.

YARDS, LOTS cleaned, junk hauled off, trees trimmed. 575-317-2746

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice, *Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified.

Call 800-482-3316 www.CenturaOnline.com DIRECTV FOR $29.99/mo for 24 months. Over 140 channels. FREE HD-DVR Upgrade! FREE NFL Sunday Ticket w/CHOICE Package! Call TODAY for details 888-719-9465.

CLASSIFIEDS

285.

Miscellaneous Services PROFLOWERS Send Flowers for Every Occasion! Anniversary, Birthday, Just Because.

Starting at just $19.99.

Go to

www.proflowers.com/save

to receive an extra 20 percent off any order over $29.99 or Call 1-877-837-1671.

310. Painting/ Decorating

TIME TO PAINT? Quality int./ext. painting. RRP Certified. Call 637-9108.

345.

Remodeling

BERRONES CONSTRUCTION. Remodeling, painting, ceramic tile, sheds, additions, fencing. Licensed, Bonded. Ray: 626-4153.

NO JOB too small, repair, remodeling, etc. Reasonable rates, quality work.

Licensed and bonded. 5-C Const., Inc. 626-4079 or 622-2552.

350. Roofing

Guaranteed Shingle Roof jobs. Locally owned. Licensed and bonded. 5-C Const. 626-4079 or 622-2552.

395. Stucco Plastering

M. G. Horizons All types of Stucco and Wire lath. Free Estimates 623-1991 Stucco, Lath, synthetic, guaranteed work. Memo 575-637-1217

400. Tax Service

Accounting & Tax Svc. Degreed & Experienced Tax Accountant 623-9018 AFFORDABLE TAX PREP Degreed accountant with 30+ years experience. Call Karen at 575-420-0880 ANAYA Gross Receipts Consulting & Tax Service.

Contact us to Anayalate your tax problems. Over 25 yrs. exp. Personal & Business. Compare our prices/we e-file.

575-623-1513

405. TractorWork

TRACTOR WORK with attachments to do any work. Disc, post hole digger, brush hog, blade, etc.

347-0142 or 575-317-7738

410. Tree Service

3 LINES OR LESS . . . ONLY $ 68 9 NO REFUNDS • Published 6 Consecutive Days

• Ads posted online at no extra cost

(includes tax)

MAIL AD WITH PAYMENT OR FAX WITH CREDIT CARD NUMBER Call (505)-622-7710 #45 --- 625-0421 Fax 2301 N. Main TO BUY-SELL-RENT-TRADE ANY AND EVERYTHING

CLASSIFICATION

PUBLISH THIS AD STARTING DATE ENDING DATE

SEND TO: Roswell Daily Record, Classified Department, P.O. Box 1897, Roswell, N.M. 88202 WE ACCEPT:

EXPIRES ________

Card # __________________ 3 Digit # (ON BACK OF CARD)________ NAME ____________________________________________ ADDRESS _________________________________________ PHONE ___________________________________________

WORD AD DEADLINE To Place or Cancel an Ad

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NOON SUNDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FRIDAY, 2:00 PM MONDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FRIDAY, 2:00 PM TUESDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MONDAY, 2:00 PM WEDNESDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .TUESDAY, 2:00 PM THURSDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .WEDNESDAY, 2:00 PM FRIDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .THURSDAY, 2:00 PM POLICY FOR CLASSIFIED ADTAKING

Personal Advertising totaling less than $20 will not be billed on an open account, unless the advertiser already has a history of good credit with us. Visa, Master Card & Discover are accepted as prepayment. There will be no refunds or credit on prepaid cancellations. All individuals who are not in our retail trade zone must prepay their advertising.

All new commercial accounts must have a standard application for credit on file. If we do not have an approved credit application on file, the advertising must be charged on a credit card until credit is approved.

CORRECTING AN ERROR — You are responsible for checking your ad the first day it appears in the paper. In the event of an error, call the Classified Department immediately for correction. THE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD WILL ONLY ALLOW ONE ADDITIONAL DAY FOR INCORRECT INSERTIONS.

CLASS DISPLAY AND STYLE ADS

NOON - Two Days Prior To Publication.

OPEN RATE $10.18 PCI NATIONAL RATE $11.26 PCI. _________________________________________ Contract Rates Available _________________________________________

LEGALS

11:00 AM Two Days Prior To Publication. _________________________________________ CONFIDENTIAL REPLY BOXES Replies Mailed $6.00 - Picked Up $3.50

www.roswell-record.com Add 12 word count to word ad for approved addressing directions.

STUMP GRINDING. Big Stumps & back yard stumps. Tree and shrub work. Free estimates.

623-4185 Allen’s Tree Srvc. Trim top removal, good clean up.

Free estimates. 626-1835 TREE CUTTING, trimming, shrubs, hedges, removal 575-973-1582, 624-5370

FINANCIAL

485. Business Opportunities

INFLATABLE BUSINESS for sale, comes with 3 generators & tables & chairs available for purchase separately, $12,000. 420-5111

REAL ESTATE

490. Homes For Sale FSBO: 401 LA FONDA 3br/2ba, 1800 sqft, asking $99k, no owner financing.

622-2523

ENCHANTED HILLS 902 Mason 3/2.5/2, 40K Remodel, 2307 sqft, Low $77/sqft. New: Roof, AC, Block Wall, Appl., Attic Ins., Paint. Quiet! 208-0525, $179,500 3019 Futura. 3/2/2. Great Area! For more info visit http://photobucket.com/301 9FuturaDr or call 910-9169.

492. Homes for Sale/Rent

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

515. Mobile Homes - Sale

Dennis the Menace

B7

FOR SALE by owner, 1993 Fleetwood Festival, 18x76, 3br/2ba, must be moved, $10k. Call 618-553-8491.

520. Lots for Sale

5 ACRE lot w/wonderful view of city & sunrises. Includes pipe fence, gate, well, electricity, & gravel road, $59K, 954-261-5800 PREMIUM 5 acre tracts, good covenants (no mobile homes), Pecan Lands West on Brown Rd between Country Club & Berrendo.

Owner will finance with 10% down. 622-3479, 624-9607, 626-6790, 626-6791, 626-3848.

Mobile Home Lots for sale: Lot size 50x134 $18,000.

Owner financing w/ $4000 down. 50 lots to choose from. On Washington & Brasher. 420-1352.

AFFORDABLE HOUSEKEEPING

RENTALS

SELL OR RENT YOUR HOUSE FASTER! INCLUDE A PICTURE FOR JUST $5!

E-MAIL PICTURES TO: CLASSIFIEDS@ RDRNEWS.COM

495. Acreages/ Farms/ Ranches/Sale

SENIOR WATER Rights For Sale 72 + acres of surface/shallow.575-317-3140 or 903-765-3409.

STEAL MY 5 ACRES near Ruidoso, $17,900.

Municipal water, maintained roads and electric. Won’t last at this price! Call NMRS 866-906-2857.

500. Businesses for Sale

ESTABLISHED FAST food restaurant a the Roswell Mall, $25,000 OBO or Trade. 575-840-7640

505.

Investment/ Commercial/ Business Property

114-116 W. Alameda, 1386 SQFT, $800 month 110 N. Richardson, 1600 SQFT, $1600 month Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N Main St, Roswell, 622-4604

510. Resort-Out of Town ADVERTISE YOUR VACATION PROPERTY, to more than 284,000 New Mexico newspaper readers. Your 25-word classified ad will appear in 32 newspapers around the state for only $100.

Call this newspaper for more details or visit www.nmpress.org for more details.

515. Mobile Homes - Sale

2BR/2BA, all app, some furn., 50+park, Roswell, $15,000. 330-524-6624

535.

Apartments Furnished

1 or 2bd, furnished-unfurnished, no smoking/Hudpets all bills pd. 623-6281 1&2Bd, util pd, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, call M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331 PRIVATE ROOM w/full bath, NMMI area, $425/mo bills pd, $300/dep, no smokers or pets, 626-0387

540.

Apartments Unfurnished

ALL BILLS PAID 1BR $536, 2BR $645, 3br/2ba $745mo., ref air, newly remodeled. 502 S. Wyoming. 622-4944

QUICK PRO CLEANING & MAINTENANCE, LLC Licensed, Bonded & Insured (Roswell/Artesia area) 10% Discount for Veterans & Seniors 1-888-467-1913/ www.GoQuickPro.com ** SPECIAL** 3 Hours of Cleaning ONLY $39.99

540.

Apartments Unfurnished

2/2, $625 mo., $400 dep., wtr pd, no HUD or pets, 2802 W. 4th. 910-1300 EFF, 1 & 2br, wtr paid, No pets, laundry fac, stove/ref.

Mirador Apts, 700 N. Missouri. 627-8348.

EFF, 1BR, downtown, clean, wtr pd. Stove & frig.

No Pets/HUD. 623-8377

545. Houses for Rent-Furnished

BETTER LIVING is within reach! 2br/1ba $571, 3br/2ba, $625, 5br/2ba $746, central H/C, fridge, stove, DW, GD, W/D hookups, 2 refreshing pools, Section 8 Vouchers accepted, 623-7711, Villas of Briar Ridge.

Nice Executive home for FLETC 3br/2ba 306 W. Onyx. Call 575-626-2249 or 575-626-4517

2BR/2BA DUPLEX, garage, fireplace, 2902 W. 4th, $900/mo. Call John Grieves at 626-7813.

2BR/2BA, garage, office, N. end Roswell, no pets, $1500/mo. 575-626-8927

1&2Bd, No HUD, No Pets, pmt hist req, call for appt, M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331 SPACIOUS 2 BR/1BA. Washer and dryer hook-up, extra storage. Water, Gas paid. $595. 910-0851, 626-2401. 1114 S. Kentucky 2BR, References & background check required.

W/D hookups. Private parking. 420-0100 LIMITED TIME $10 App Fee 506 N. Kentucky #B, 1BR, 1BA, $550 month Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N Main St, Roswell, 622-4604 1BR/1BA, $400/MO, $200/dep. No HUD, No Pets. Call Nancy, 575-578-9741.

PICK UP A LIST OF AVAILABLE RENTALS AT PRUDENTIAL ENCHANTED LANDS, REALTORS, 501 NORTH MAIN. 514 S. Sycamore. 3br/2ba.

1 car garage. Laundry room. 910-4225.

1&2Bd, 1&2Ba, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, call M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331

BEAUTIFUL LOFT for 1 person, $750/mo, $500/dep, historic district, no smokers, 840-8000.

904 MULLIS, 4bd, 2ba, new home in Enchanted Hills. $1400 + dep.

575-208-8106 NMMI area, nice, quiet, 2/2 + office, hardwood floors, laundry, $1200, 910-7140.

550. Houses for RentUnfurnished NO PETS or HUD. 3/2/1 $850, $700 dep.

3/1.5, $950, $700 dep 2/2/1 $1000,$700 dep.

575-420-5930

2505 S. Lea, 3br/2ba, no smokers or pets, $950 mo. plus $500 dep., valid references, NO HUD, 317-4050 LOOKING FOR a place to rent? Let us help you!!

Prudential Enchanted Lands Realtors, 501 N. Main. (575) 624-2262 Stop by to pick up a list of our available rentals or check them out online at www.roswellforrent.com!

There are jobs, and then there are jobs at Lovelace Regional Hospital. We’re about so much more than time clocks and paychecks. Here, our employees create higher and better standards for health care in the Southwest. It’s our legacy. If you or someone you know has what it takes to continue that legacy For additional details, visit http://www.lovelacehealthsystemjobs.com

Environmental Services Tech - Full Time House Supervisor RN – Full Time Labor and Delivery RN - Part Time & PRN Med/Surg Charge RN - Full Time Med/Surg RN - PRN OR RN - Full Time Unit Clerk – PRN ** Manager, Outpatient Physician Offices – Full Time Apply on line at http://www.lovelacehealthsystemjobs.com/

550. Houses for RentUnfurnished 403 N. Elm, Remodeled, 3bdrm/2bath, 2 Living Areas, 1740 sf, Ref Air, W/D hook-ups, NO HUD, NO Pets, $900/mo, $600/dep 575-914-5402

2&3Bd, 1&2Ba, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, call M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331 LARGE 3BR/2BA, 912 N. Ohio, $850 + $500/dep, no HUD. 317-4307 1br/1.5ba, Washer, dryer, stove, fridge, central ht/air, $500/mo, $450/dep, no pets, smoking or HUD, 575-317-9470 305 W. Deming 2br 1ba utilities paid, ref. air, appliances included $600 mo. $500 dep. No pets/HUD 623-7678 2br/1ba, $445/mo + bills, call or text after 5pm,No HUD 915-255-8335

3br/1ba, central ht, fncd yrd, close to school. If interested, call 575-937-1351.

NE 17 Huerta, 3/2/2, $1400/mo, $1000/dep.

Call Mike, 928-592-3723.

1216 E. Pear, 2br/1ba, big backyard, carport, central ht/air, outside pets only, $650/mo, $500/dep. Call for appt. at 575-420-7745 or 575-616-9103.

602 S. Pine, 3br/1.5ba, 2 living areas, close to elementary & Jr. High Schools, $800/mo, $800/dep. No HUD, no pets. Call Mr. Chavira, 469-267-9028.

COUNTRY HOME 3br/2ba, 2 livrm on 5ac. $1300/dep $1300/mo. metal bld w/dbl garage w/carport 575-973-5472 lv msg

LIMITED TIME $10 App Fee 41 A St., 2BR, 1BA, $375 month 1100 N. Washington, 3BR, 2BA, $600 month 1006 Kings, 2BR, 1BA, $700 month 613 Hemlock, 3BR, 1.5BA, $775 month 707 S. Montana, 3BR, 2BA, $850 month 804 E. La Paloma, 3BR, 2BA, $1000 month 3404 Bandolina, 3BR, 2BA, $1050 month 50 Mark Road, 3BR, 2BA, $1200 month 207 Pima, 3BR, 2BA, $1400 month 1606 W. Third, 4BR, 2BA, $1600 month 2900 Onate, 3BR, 2BA, $1800 month 1111 La Paloma, 4BR, 3BA, $2000 month Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N Main St, Roswell, 622-4604 1305 W. College, 2/1/1, nice & clean, W/D, fenced, no HUD, $570. 626-9530 {{{RENTED}}} 1415 W. Tilden, 2br, stove & fridge, $500/mo, $300/dep, no HUD or pets inside or out, references required.

B8 Wednesday, February 13, 2013 550. Houses for RentUnfurnished 3BR, W/D hookups, $675/mo, $350/dep, references, no pets. 317-4779

TIRED OF Landlord Headaches? We can help! Prudential Enchanted Lands Realtors Property Management 575-624-2262 1609 S. Washington, 3br/2ba, $500/dep, $800/mo, 505-697-0936

2BR, fenced, stove, fridge, w/d hook-ups. 306 W. Hendricks $500/mo, $500/dep, 626-0935

3BR/1BA, $750/MO, $450/dep, 1705 W. Walnut, no HUD. 910-1300 3BR, 1BA, Garage, 1500 block N. Union $850/mo.

575-420-3825

409 N. Railroad. 3bd/1ba, stove, refrigerator, no pets, $550/mo, $300/dep.

910-9648.

BEAUTIFUL LOFT for 1 person, $750/mo, $500/dep, historic district, no smokers, 840-8000.

CSD PROPERTY Mngmt RE/MAX of Roswell sdenio@remax.net

www.roswellnmhouses.com

575-637-3716 575-622-7191 805 Adams Drive 3/2/1, 2 liv. Areas, stove, D/W, A/C, W/D hookups $995 Mo, $995 Dep 2602 W. 8th 3/2, A/C, D/W, Ref, Stove $1500 Mo, $1500 Dep 1703 S. Washington 2/1, A/C, W/D hook ups Ref, Stove, Stg. Bldg $625 Mo, $625 Dep 3005 Encanto 4/2, 2 liv. Areas, Ref, Stove, D/W, A/C, W/D $1000 Mo, $1000Dep 1305 W. 21st St. 3/2/2 gar., Ref, Stove, A/C, D/W $1250 Mo $1250 Dep 1000 Rancho Road 3/2, A/C, Ref, Stove $850 Mo, $850 Dep CLEAN 2BR No Hud,No pets $575 + 500 deposit.

108 W. Oliver 622-4492 REMODELED 3br/2ba. $900/mo, $800/dep, 703 Fruitland, No Pets, No HUD. 626-3816

580. Office or Business Places

COMMERCIAL SPACE for lease 105 W. 6th, across from Pepper’s, great location. Contact Chuck at 420-6050

580. Office or Business Places

222 B W. 2nd, office space, $350/mo, wtr pd, 627-9942 FOR LEASE - Space in Sunwest Centre aka the Bank of America Building.

Various size spaces available. Owner-paid utilities and janitorial. Suite customization available. Call Ed McClelland, Broker or come by Suite 606. Office 623-1652 or mobile 420-2546.

MERCHANDISE

605.

Miscellaneous for Sale

LOOK!!

Blairs Monterey Flea Market located at 1400 W. 2nd. has over 40 vendors selling a wide range of items, custom jewelry, body jewelry & gauges, glass pipes & hookahs, NFL logo store, Graphic signs & screen printing, photo shop & hair extensions, bows & flowers, fashion clothing, boots, shoes, piñatas, herbs & home remedies, Avon, furn. & antiques, collectibles, SW art, knives, tools & toys plus more.

623-0136 LARGE VICTORIAN bird cage, white, pd $400, asking $250 firm. Can be seen at the Roswell Daily Record.

Top Quality reconditioned appliances on sale. Many like new less than half the price! Washers, dryers $75 & up. Refrigerators, stoves from $100. Excellent selection, Camper’s Appliances, 300 E. McGaffey 623-0397.

Everything guaranteed!

GOING OUT of Business Twice is Nice,1310 SE Main. Furniture 10%-50% off; Knick Knack’s 50% off; car seats $10; highchairs, table & chairs, end tables.

DISH NETWORK Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 877-867-1441

THE TREASURE Chest Sofas, dressers, furnace, hot water heater, dryers, antiques, thrifts, housewares, much more. 1204 W. Hobbs, Weds-Sat, 10-5.

BEAUTIFUL EXTRA large dining room table & 6 chairs. Measures 102” when 2 wide leafs are on.

Like new, $600. 622-6170

605.

Miscellaneous for Sale

CLASSIFIEDS

745. Pets for Sale

Power wheelchair, invacare patient lifter, walker, lift chair. 622-7638 QUEEN MATTRESS sets $50 2803 W.Second.

FORD TRACTOR, $2200; Near new John Deere riding lawn mower, $1500; IBM Selectric 2 typewriter, $75; Large GE refrigerator, side by side, $135; 100 new 2x4’s, $300; 50 sheets sheetrock $300. 622-6786 16FT FLATBED trailer taken from 3500 block Mission Arch, $100 reward.

622-6786 EXECUTIVE DESK and credenza for sale. Matching set $250 firm. Chair free.

Call to see 813-442-2188.

620. Wanted to Buy Miscellaneous

PAY CASH for household items, furniture, appliances, antiques, collectibles, tools, saddles.

Entire households & estates welcome. Call 627-2033 or 623-6608.

CASH FOR gold & silver jewelry, highest prices paid.

578-0805 I WANT to buy pocket watches, old time wind up, no batteries. 420-2212

635. Good things to Eat

Red Chile pods, local pinto beans, mountain apples, peanuts, cucumbers, all kinds of squash, onions, garlic, jalapenos, bell peppers, frozen green chile, sweet corn and many more vegetables.

Accepting credit and debit cards and EBT. GRAVES FARM, 622-1889, open 8:30-5:30pm Mon-Sat, 1-5pm on Sunday.

715. Hay and Feed Sale

ALFALFA HAY & baled oat, small bale. 3x3 ft medium bales, 4x4 ft lrg bales available. Graves Farm & Garden, 6265 S. Graves Rd., 622-1889, take credit & debit cards.

720. Livestock & Supplies RABBIT CAGE & accessories. 4 rabbits, 7 ducks. 910-3317

ADD A PICTURE OF YOUR PET FOR SALE FOR JUST $5!

E-MAIL PICTURES TO: CLASSIFIEDS@ RDRNEWS.COM

780. RV’s & Campers Hauling

MAIN TRAILER Sales Inc. New & Used Travel Trailers & 5th Wheels. Parts & Service. 2900 W. 2nd St. 575-622-1751.

Mon-Fri, 8-5:30, Sat. 9-2. maintrailersalesinc.com

TRANSPORTATION 790. Autos for Sale

ACCEPTING DEPOSITS on NKC Registered American Bulldog Puppies please Call 575-626-6121 PUPPY LOVE Grooming & Boarding - Large Dogs Welcome, Cats also 575-420-6655 AKC GERMAN Shepherd, male, West German Show lines, beautiful pup, 5 mos old, black/red, $500.

575-973-0875 I WANT to buy male Husky and female Poodle and male German Shepherd.

416-9826 Heeler pups avail. now, will make great gift. Red & Blue, $50. 420-7258 or 420-7257

RECREATIONAL 765. Guns & Ammunition

BUSHMASTER, STAGG & Armalite AR15 rifles for sale.I have plain AR’S, MOE AR’s & Bushmaster ACR’S Iam a licensed gun dealer. Prices start at $1650. 575-420-6779

775.

Motorcycles & Scooters

2004 CUSTOM Softtail. $11k firm, custom handlebars, paint, & seat with detachable sissy bar, braided cable lines, flip down passenger foot boards, custom built into frame turn signals, (575) 910-1316 2009 SUZUKI LT-R450 Quad special edition, low riding time, new tires, great condition, every scheduled maintenance up to date, $5000 OBO. 420-0431

Roswell Daily Record 790. Autos for Sale

2003 OLDS Alero, Runs great, 90k miles, $4500, owner financing w/$1500 down, 420-1352 2002 CHRYSLER Sebring Convertible, needs new engine, $700 OBO 575-937-1773 ‘99 PONTIAC Trans Am Convertible, new tires & rims, $6500 obo, possible trade. 420-0431

2009 TOYOTA Camry SE, low miles, excellent condition, loaded, just serviced & new tires, below K.B.B., $15,500. 840-7627 1979 CHEVY Malibu Classic, V8, 4dr, cool A/C, runs good, $2300. 623-2897

SHOW US WHAT YOU’RE SELLING! INCLUDE A PICTURE IN YOUR AD FOR JUST $5!

E-MAIL PICTURES TO: CLASSIFIEDS@ RDRNEWS.COM 2006 Dodge Stratus SXT, $4250 1401 Old Dexter Hwy, owner financing w/$2k down 420-1352 1992 NISSAN 240 SX, low miles, $3650, owner financing w/$1500 down, 1401 Old Dexter Hwy, 420-1352 2006 Chrysler PT Cruiser, beautiful blue, low mileage, $5850 1401 Old Dexter Hwy, 420-1352 2008 CROWN Victoria V8 excellent condition. $7850 420-1352 2005 HYUNDAI Elantra 4d sedan, 47k mi. new tires $6750 Call 575-623-8696 or 806-535-0640 2007 TOYOTA 4 Runner limited, automatic, loaded, leather seats, 99,407 miles, White Color, grey interior, great condition, $16,900.00 OBO Call 575-317-3092 or 575-625-9500 1958 LINCOLN with 4dr, nds radiator, $4000 626-7488

790. Autos for Sale

795. Pickups/ Trucks/Vans

1999 FORD Explorer, Eddie Bauer, V-8, 5.0L, heated leather seats, all power, looks & runs great $4200. Call 420-2212.

2002 LARIAT FORD F-250 7.3 ltr All Leather, Very clean, runs great. $20,000 call 575-365-4006

796. SUVS

795. Pickups/ Trucks/Vans

2003 NISSAN Frontier crew cab, 4x2, V6, 5 spd, 47k mi, Very good condition, very clean, slight hail damage, $8500. 626-2001 2006 FORD F150, looks new, runs great, new tires, recent 60k mile inspection, $14,000. Call to see 420-2212.

2001 Dodge Durango Sport, 4 wheel drive, 3rd seat, beautiful dark blue, low miles, new tires, $4850.

1401 Old Dexter Hwy, 420-1352 2007 JEEP Grand Cherokee Laredo 89,000 Miles Excellent Cond.$10,500 Call or Text, 575-840-7054 or 575-840-7214

2004 MITSUBISHI Eclipse Spider GS, low miles, $7000; 2007 Suzuki 400 Enduro, $3500. Buy both for $9500. 317-4479 2004 BUICK La Saber, very clean, 70k miles, $6500. 575-910-0042

‘97 FORD Escort wagon, like new, 4cyl, 5 spd, 126k miles, 31 mpg in town, 317-1477.

CLASSIFIEDS INDEX

Announcements

005 Special Notice 010 Card of Thanks 015 Personals/Special 020 Transportation 025 Lost & Found

Instruction

030 Education 035 Music – Dance/Drama 040 Instructions Wanted

Employment

045 Employment Opportunities 050 Salesperson/Agents 055 Employment Agencies 060 Jobs Wanted – M & F

Services

070 Agricultural Analysis 075 Air Conditioning 080 Alterations 085 Appliance Repair 090 Auto Repair 100 Babysitting 105 Childcare 110 Blade Work 115 Bookkeeping 120 Carpentry 125 Carpet Cleaning 130 Carpeting 135 Ceramic Tile 140 Cleaning 145 Clock & Watch Repair 150 Concrete 155 Counseling 160 Crafts/Arts 165 Ditching 170 Drafting 175 Drapery 180 Drilling 185 Electrical 190 Engraving 195 Elderly Care 200 Fencing 205 Fertilizer 210 Firewood – Coal 215 Floor Covering 220 Furniture Repair 224 Garage Door Repair 225 General Construction 226 Waterwell 230 General Repair 232 Chimney Sweep 235 Hauling 240 Horseshoeing 245 House Wrecking 250 Insulation 255 Insurance 260 Ironing & Washing 265 Janitorial 269 Excavating 270 Landscape/Lawnwork 280 Masonry/Concrete 285 Miscellaneous Service 290 Mobile Home Service 293 Monuments 295 Musical 300 Oil Field Services 305 Computers 306 Rubber Stamps 310 Painting/Decorating 315 Pest Control 316 Pets 320 Photography 325 Piano Tuning 330 Plumbing 335 Printing 340 Radio/TV’s/Stereo’s 345 Remodeling 350 Roofing 355 Sand Blasting 356 Satellite 360 Screens/Shutters 365 Security 370 Sewer Service & Repair 375 Sewing Machine Service 380 Sharpening 385 Slenderizing 390 Steam Cleaning 395 Stucco Plastering 400 Tax Service 401 Telephone Service 405 Tractor Work 410 Tree Service 415 Typing Service 420 Upholstery 425 Vacuum Cleaners 426 Video/Recording 430 Wallpapering 435 Welding

440 Window Repair 441 Window Cleaning 445 Wrought Iron 450 Services Wanted

Financial

455 Money: Loan/Borrow 456 Credit Cards 460 Insurance Co. 465 Oil, Mineral, Water, Land Lease/Sale 470 Investment: Stocks/Sale 475 Mortgages for Sale 480 Mortgages Wanted 485 Business Opportunities

Real Estate

490 Homes for Sale 495 Acreage/Farm/Ranch 500 Business for Sale 505 Commercial Business Property 510 Resort Out of Town Property 515 Mobile Homes/Sale 520 Lots for Sale 525 Building Transfer 530 Real Estate Wanted

Rentals

535 Apartments, Furnished 540 Apartments, Unfurnished 545 Houses, Furnished 550 Houses, Unfurnished 555 Mobile Homes – Rental 560 Sleeping Rooms 565 Rest Homes 569 Mobile Home Lots/Space 570 Mobile Home Courts 571 RV Parks 575 Resort Homes 580 Office/Business Rentals 585 Warehouse & Storage 590 Farms/Acreage – Rent 595 Miscellaneous for Rent 600 Want to Rent

Merchandise

605 Miscellaneous for Sale 610 Garage Sales, Individuals 611 Garage Sales, Businesses 615 Coins/Gold/Silver 620 Want to Buy – Miscellaneous 625 Antiques 630 Auction Sales 635 Good Things to Eat 640 Household Goods 645 Sewing Machines 650 Washers & Dryers 652 Computers 655 TV’s & Radios 660 Stereos 665 Musical Merchandise 670 Industrial Equipment 675 Camera/Photography 680 Heating Equipment 685 Air Conditioning Equipment 690 Business/Office Equipment 695 Machinery 700 Building Materials 705 Lawn/Garden/Fertilizer 710 Plants/Flowers 715 Hay & Feed Sale 720 Livestock & Supplies 721 Boarding Stables 725 Livestock Wanted 730 Poultry & Supplies 735 Poultry Wanted 740 Show Fowl 745 Pets for Sale

Recreational

750 Sports Equipment 755 Bicycles for Sale 760 Hunting & Camping Equipment 765 Guns & Ammunition 770 Boats & Accessories 775 Motorcycles 780 RV’s/Campers 785 Trailers Wanted

Transportation

790 Automobiles for Sale 795 Trucks & Vans 796 SUV’s 800 Classic Automobiles 805 Imported Automobiles 810 Auto Parts & Accessories 815 Wanted – Autos

MINI PAGE

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

Roswell Daily Record

release dates: February 9-15

Section

6-1 (13)

C TM

Mini Spy . . .

Mini Spy is showing her dog at the Westminster Dog Show.

3EE IF YOU CAN FIND s EXCLAMATION MARK s COAT HANGER s BUCKET s CAT s MUFFIN s LETTER $ s COMB s SWAN s TOOTH s WORD -).) s DOG TREAT s BRUSH s RING s LEASH s FISH s LETTER # s CHICKEN s QUESTION MARK

Š 2013 Universal Uclick from The Mini Page Š 2013 Universal Uclick

Westminster Dog Show

Top Dogs Shine at Top Show Every year, people and their pups gather around the TV to lap up fun and canine cuteness from the Westminster Dog Show. The Mini Page talked with an expert at the Westminster Kennel Club to learn more about the club’s famous show.

The Westminster Dog Show is the second-longest continuously held sporting event in the United States.

Only the Kentucky Derby has been going on longer, by just one year.

The 137th Annual Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show will be held Feb. 11-12 this year in New York City.

Millions of people throughout the world will watch it on TV or online.

In the show, 2,721 purebred dogs will compete for top honors. A purebred dog is one whose parents were both the same breed, or type, of dog. For example, if a Pekingese is a purebred, then each of its parents were also Pekingese.

In competitions, people have papers proving the dog came from ancestors of the same breed.

photo courtesy WKC

Pooches on parade

These pointers are being judged for Best of Breed. This year dogs from 187 different breeds and varieties will be competing in the Westminster Dog Show. (Some breeds are separated even further into varieties.

For example, there are three varieties of the dachshund breed: longhaired, wirehaired and smooth.) A dog considered Best of Breed will be chosen from each of these 187 breeds and varieties. The Best of Breed champs will compete against winners of other breeds that were bred for the same type of activity.

For example, pointers will compete against other sporting dogs.

Dog on the job

Terrier traits

Over the years, people bred, or developed and raised, dogs that were good at certain things. Dogs might have been needed to hunt pests in people’s gardens or farms. They might have been bred to herd sheep, help hunters find birds or protect the family.

People raised dogs with the characteristics, or traits, they needed for the job. For example, terriers were bred to be good at hunting down pests such as rats.

When people first bred terriers, they thought about what the dog would need to do. If a rat dives into a hole to escape, the terrier needs to be a good digger so it can go in after the rat. It needs to be small enough to fit in the rat hole.

Its body needs to be flexible so it can turn corners in the underground tunnel. It can’t be so tall that it would get stuck.

Its fur should be short so it won’t get tangled on plants. The dog needs to be a good fighter in case it has to defend itself. It has to have a fearless personality, so it isn’t afraid of the rat.

It has to enjoy the chase.

from The Mini Page Š 2013 Universal Uclick

TM

Rookie Cookie’s Recipe

Hot and Cold Potato Salad You’ll need: s CUPS COOKED POTATOES CUBED s TABLESPOONS MUSTARD s SMALL ONION CHOPPED s 1 2 cup mayonnaise s HARD BOILED EGGS CHOPPED s CUP SOUR CREAM s CUP CARROTS SHREDDED AND CHOPPED s TEASPOON DRIED DILL s 1 cup vinegar s SALT AND PEPPER TO TASTE What to do: 1. Combine potatoes, onion, eggs and carrots in a medium bowl.

2. In a small saucepan, heat the vinegar, mustard, mayonnaise and sour cream.

3. Pour the dressing over the potato salad mixture. !DD THE DILL SALT AND PEPPER 3ERVE HOT OR COLD You will need an adult’s help with this recipe. from The Mini Page Š 2013 Universal Uclick

from The Mini Page Š 2013 Universal Uclick

Height: 6-11 Weight: 255

Birthdate: 4-25-76 Birthplace: U.S. Virgin Islands

)N AN ERA WHEN PRO ATHLETES FREQUENTLY CHANGE TEAMS 4IM Duncan has become as much of a fixture in San Antonio, Texas, as the Alamo.

The durable Duncan has spent his entire 16-year NBA CAREER WITH THE 3PURS AND IS STILL GOING STRONG AT AGE AVERAGING points and 9.5 rebounds as of mid-January.

His resume includes leading San Antonio to four championships, winning two MVP awards, and making All-NBA and the All-Defensive Team 13 times since 1997.

Initially a swimmer, Duncan turned to basketball as a teenager and was a superstar at Wake Forest University, becoming a No. 1 NBA draft pick.

Sixteen years later, he’s still helping the Spurs win games and also helping a multitude of other people through his charitable Tim Duncan Foundation.

Foxcliffe Hickory Wind, or Hickory, the Scottish

In dog shows, judges imagine the deerhound that won dog doing the job it was bred to do.

Best in Show in 2011, prances around the ring.

They look for special traits that help Judges look for traits in each breed do its job, such as legs deerhounds that allow that are good at digging, running fast them to run fast for long or scrambling underground. distances. For example, they might look at the People often prize specific looks, so dog’s legs and body judges also look for certain fur colors shape. or eye colors. They might look for especially valued ear or tail shapes.

Today, most people want their dogs to be good companions. We don’t need as many rat chasers or sheepherders today. But even though most modern dogs don’t need to do the jobs their Best in Show New breeds ancestors did, judges still look for the In the Westminster show, the Two new breeds will compete in dogs’ ability to do the jobs. dog breeds are divided into seven

THE 2USSELL TERRIER AND THE Sadie, or groups: sporting, hound, working, treeing Walker coonhound.

Roundtown terrier, toy, nonsporting and herding.

Mercedes The Best of Breed winners go on to of Maryscot, compete in one of these seven groups. a Scottish terrier, won Then, the winners of these groups the Best go on to compete for the top honor, in Show in Best in Show.

Treeing Walker 2010. coonhound

Russell terrier

from The Mini Page Š 2013 Universal Uclick

from The Mini Page Š 2013 Universal Uclick

TM

Top Dog Show

All the following jokes have something in common.

Can you guess the common theme or category?

This boy shows his beagle in the 2012 Westminster Junior Showmanship contest. Junior competitors, from 9 to 18 years old, are judged on their handling skills. The dogs’ traits are not judged.

Winners are awarded college or technical school scholarships.

The Mini Page thanks David Frei, Westminster Kennel Club, for help with this issue.

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Showing dogs is a fun hobby. It can also be expensive. People often travel with their dogs all over the country, entering hundreds of shows.

Many families travel to shows together, with all the family members sharing the chores.

Experts say people can build strong friendships in competitions. And they get to spend time with the dogs they love.

Dogs enjoy themselves too. They MIGHT TRAIN FOR TO MINUTES A day, just enough to keep it fun.

Malachy, a Pekingese, won Best in Show in 2012.

Best in Show winners get invited to the White House. They ride on floats in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.

Malachy is retiring after his big win. He will be a pampered pet running after squirrels and rabbits, or maybe just sleeping.

Paws for causes 3INCE THE 7ESTMINSTER show has given some of its profits to charity. During the world wars, PROFITS WENT TO THE !MERICAN 2ED Cross to help with its war work.

Last November, the Westminster Kennel Club donated money to help pets and people suffering after Hurricane Sandy. The club donates to groups providing therapy dogs and to animal shelters.

Best in Show dogs cheer people up at places such as children’s hospitals.

Uno, or K-Run’s Park Me in First, won Best in Show in 2008. He was the first beagle to win that honor.

Next week, The Mini Page shares some fun presidential facts.

The Mini Page Staff

<j^YZ id i]Z 8dchi^iji^dc The popular nine-part series on the Constitution, written in collaboration with the National Archives, is now packaged as a colorful 32-page softcover book. The series covers: s the preamble, the seven articles and 27 amendments s the â&#x20AC;&#x153;big ideasâ&#x20AC;? of the document s the history of its making and the signers

Desiree: Why did the dog chase his tail?

Doug: (E WAS TRYING TO MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET Dennis: What do you get when you cross a cocker spaniel, a poodle and a rooster?

Darla: ! COCKERPOODLEDOO B r ow n Bassetews N The dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Houn

Betty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist

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Daryl: What are dogs afraid of when they go to the animal hospital?

Denise: 'ETTING A CAT SCAN

TM

photo courtesy WKC

photo courtesy WKC

Playing with the dog

photo by Mary Bloom, couresy WKC

Let the show begin )N A GROUP OF HUNTERS FORMED a club to show off the talents of their hunting dogs. They named it after the New York hotel where they met, the Westminster, calling it the Westminster Breeding Association.

That year, they helped put on their first dog show, in Philadelphia, as part of the celebration of Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s TH ANNIVERSARY OR centennial.

The dog show was so popular that the club decided to hold another one the next year. They changed their name to the Westminster Kennel Club. Dog tales )N THEY MOVED THE SHOW TO The dog winning Best in Show is New York, where it has been held a celebrity. It visits all the major TV ever since. talk shows. Even though it is against the law to bring most dogs into New York restaurants, the Best in Show dog gets to dine at a fancy New York restaurant, Sardiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, chowing down on meat served on a silver platter.

photo by Curt Willis

Supersport: Tim Duncan

Canine champs

photo by Mary Bloom, courtesy WKC

from The Mini Page Š 2013 Universal Uclick

TM

Dog Stars

photo by Carol Beauchat

David Frei (fry) has been the TV co-host and color COMMENTATOR FOR THE 7ESTMINSTER $OG 3HOW SINCE The show will air on CNBC on Monday evening, Feb. 11, and on the USA Network on Tuesday evening, Feb. 12.

During the day, viewers can watch live streaming of the contests at westminsterkennelclub.org.

David did not get a dog until he was in college. He became so interested in his first dog, an Afghan hound, that he sought out other people with Afghans. Many of these people were showing their dogs, and David began showing as well.

David is the founder and president of the charity Angel on a Leash. This organization helps people train their dogs to be therapy animals, visiting hospitals, nursing homes and schools.

(E CO AUTHORED A BOOK ABOUT A HEROIC SERVICE DOG h!NGEL BY -Y 3IDE v AND WROTE ANOTHER BOOK h!NGEL ON A ,EASH 4HERAPY $OGS AND THE ,IVES 4HEY 4OUCH v (E NOW HAS TWO DOGS A "RITTANY NAMED 'RACE AND A #AVALIER +ING #HARLES spaniel named Angel. Both dogs compete in shows and go on therapy visits.

from The Mini Page Š 2013 Universal Uclick

photo courtesy WKC

photo courtesy WKC

Meet David Frei

from The Mini Page Š 2013 Universal Uclick

Westminster Dog Show

TRY â&#x20AC;&#x2122;N FIND

Words that remind us of the Westminster Dog Show are hidden in the block below. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally. See if you can find: BEST, BREED, BRED, CANINE, CELEBRITIES, CHAMPION, CHARACTERISTICS, CLUB, COMPETITION, DIG, DOG, EAT, FUR, JOB, JUDGE, KENNEL, PAWS, PEKINGESE, PRIZE, PUREBRED, SHOW, TAIL, WIN. THESE DOGS PUT ON A GOOD SHOW!

D S P R I Z E F S

E O H B R E D U C

S V G O J O B R I

E D B T W D I G T

G E U S T S N N S

N R L E A E O I I

I B C B I I I W R

K E D E L T T N E

E R E N L I I O T

P U E I E R T I C

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C2 Wednesday, February 13, 2013

Roswell Daily Record

Valentines Dinner Special Prime Rib & Coconut Shrimp Combo 8 oz .

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Candy makers ready for Valentine’s Day FEATURE

Roswell Daily Record

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — The day before Valentine’s Day is by far Toni Hayes’ busiest of the year.

Her shop, Chocollage, in Baton Rouge will go through hundreds of dollars in receipts on that day as Valentines snap up decadent gifts for their loved ones, including chocolate, candies and stuffed animals.

“You get one week and you’re just slammed,” Hayes said.

Her shop offers enormous variety for chocolate- and candy-lovers of all stripes, including high-end truffles in combinations like peanut butter cayenne and retro candies like Necco wafers and candy necklaces.

For Valentine’s, she’s also stocking special items like conversation hearts, a pink-red-white candy corn called cupid corn, cookies, assorted gummy candies and even pink and red tortilla chips “just for fun.”

“We like to have fun,” she said, showing of f bags of chips and Cupid Crunch, a gourmet popcorn mix that also contains cherries.

But chocolate is the star of her Bocage candy shop. Hayes offers truffles and candies in white chocolate, milk chocolate and all percentages of dark chocolate, including sugar-free candies sweetened with sorbitol.

Some of her most popular confections are triple-dipped malted milk balls — she estimates she sells about 1,000 pounds of those in a year — sea salt caramels and turtles.

There are also chocolate dipped pretzels and dried fruit, and Hayes

Wednesday, February 13, 2013

AP Photo

In this Feb. 7 photo, a chocolate bear waits for a the final touches at master chocolatier Andrea Pedraza’s shop in the Oak Cliff section of Dallas. Florists and chocolate makers are working around the clock for the busy season — Valentine’s Day.

plans on tur ning out plenty of chocolate strawberries dipped should her supply hold out.

White chocolate, she said, doesn’t really contain chocolate, but is instead a cocoa butter mixture. Then there’s the milk chocolate, which most people are familiar with, and the varying levels of dark chocolate.

Dark chocolate, she said, is usually marked with the percentage of chocolate the product contains, with the higher percentages being more bitter and possibly even better for you.

“They say 72 percent is where it starts helping you,” she said.

Chocollage can also make up gift baskets and

bags to fit most budgets and situations, Hayes said, and some of her Valentines need all the help they can get.

“Every now and then, I have a guy come in and say, ‘I’m in trouble, what do I do?’” she said, adding that they have several options that can help smooth ruf fled feathers, including a $100 Godiva heart adorned with a massive fabric flower.

Over at Baum’s Fine Pastries, there’s also brisk business at both stores around Valentine’s Day. “When I tell you we have everything in a heart shape that you can imagine, we do,” Sue Odom, general manager, said, including candies,

truf fles, fudge boxes, dipped berries and pastries, including a heartshaped king cake made from brownies and filled with cream cheese.

“It’s amazing,” Odom said. “It is so good.”

Odom also pointed out that both locations of the bakery are open, despite a fire at the Florida Boulevard store just before Thanksgiving.

“We never, ever missed one day,” she said, but many people think the damage was much worse than it was.

This year, Baum’s is debuting two new Valentine’s treats, a red velvet layer cake-New York cheesecake combination iced with sweetened cream cheese and a red velvet heart filled with

Ask us for our Valentine’s Specials!

strawberry mousse and covered in poured ganache and topped with a red velvet chocolate heart.

“It’s really just for one person; it’s small,” she said. “But you talk about amazing.”

Down in New Orleans, Ann Streif fer, owner of Blue Frog Chocolates, is also awash in hearts — heart-shaped boxes, Victorian-molded chocolate hearts, heart pops and gummy hearts — along with some other, more unusual Valentine’s confections.

“We have a pair of giant lips,” she said, that weigh in at about half a pound of chocolate. “They’re just gorgeous.”

The store also features Italian candy flowers with

C3

centers of sugar paste.

They come in chocolate, licorice and chocolate almond flavors. Streiffer said the shop will arrange them in bouquets or sell them by the single stem.

Blue Frog also pitches the health benefits of dark chocolate and offers a heart with a high cocoa content.

“It’s a bigger heart than we normally have,” Streiffer said. “We call it our heart-healthy dark chocolate heart.

“It’s very simple and elegant.”

Sucré in New Orleans offers chocolate alongside its famous macarons.

Zack Pontious, the shop’s customer service and social media coordinator, said the chocolates come in three types: red raspberry, Paris tea and malted milk.

The Paris tea uses Hardy & Sons Paris tea, a fruity black tea with vanilla and caramel flavors and a hint of lemon, to flavor the chocolate.

The shop also has homemade marshmallows and a rose petal and pistachio chocolate bar. But, far and wide, the macarons are what Sucré is most known for, even on chocolate-heavy Valentine’s Day. “The macarons themselves are a red and white shell and they’ve got a white chocolate raspberry mousseline filing,” he said, and can be ordered with champagne or wine, or with the chocolates.

“You can order them together,” Pontious said.

“That makes a really nice gift together, I think, if you have the Valentine’s macarons and the chocolates together.”

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C4 Wednesday, February 13, 2013 DEAR ABBY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

DEAR ABBY: My daughters are attractive young women, both doing well in their professional careers.

“Melanie,” who is 27, is married to “Sam,” an extremely attractive and successful man.

My 30-year-old daughter, “Alicia,” has been divorced for a year.

Her marriage failed two years ago because she and her husband had an appetite for sex outside their marriage. While I was disturbed about that, I was horrified to learn that Melanie allows her sister to occasionally have sex with Sam.

Melanie’s argument is that Sam is less likely to cheat given this situation. When I asked her and Sam about it, he said it wasn’t his idea.

My current husband says any man who would refuse this “set-up” would be nuts. Alicia claims she “doesn’t have time” to date right now, and after she finishes her MBA, she’ll seek out a more normal relationship.

I am distraught about this mess.

Melanie says she wants to start a family soon. She says she loves Sam, who can “handle everything,” and she enjoys seeing “everyone happy.” She says Alicia won’t sleep around now and, maybe, one day she’ll marry a handsome man like Sam who will “return the favor”!

I can’t believe these girls are my daughters. Should I continue to protest or let it go? Is this relaxed attitude about sex prevalent in young people today? I cannot understand Melanie’s lack of desire to defend her turf.

HEARTBROKEN MOM IN FLORIDA

The Wizard of Id

COMICS

DEAR MOM: Your daughters appear to be into the concept of open marriage. Clearly, they do not view marriage and relationships the same way you do.

Melanie is naive to think that encouraging Sam to have a sexual relationship with her sister will discourage him from seeking other partners. Far from it. And as for her wanting to start a family, has she considered what will happen if her husband impregnates Alicia at the same time — or first?

But back to your question: Are you right to protest? You certainly are. That’s what mothers are for — to inject a dose of sanity when everyone around her is losing theirs. ##### DEAR ABBY: The other day at work, my girlfriend overheard a group of people in the break room talking about what they’d do first if they

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

EDDDA

NOCPAY TURBET Print your answer here:

Yesterday’s

Have you ever done an informal reader survey on this subject? Is the state of marriage in America really that bad? I’m also curious if answers would differ along gender lines. Let me know what you think, and thanks.

HAPPILY SINGLE BUT STILL A BELIEVER IN MARRIAGE

DEAR HAPPILY SINGLE:

No, I have not done a reader survey on this subject. But I’m glad you asked, because I think what your girlfriend heard is a sad commentary on the state of the marriages of her co-workers.

Readers, if you’d care to chime in on this, I’m sure it would be enlightening.

HINTS

Beetle Bailey

Blondie

KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

©2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

SLELP

Family Circus

FROM HELOISE

Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

won the lottery. Without exception, everyone in that room said the first thing they would do is get a divorce. My girlfriend was stunned.

Dear Heloise: I have lost your mother’s OLIVE SPREAD RECIPE. Could you please reprint it, since I cannot remember it by memory?

Nora M. in Texas

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) LEAVE DROOPY BUTTON Jumbles: TWEAK Answer: When she got new glasses, she — LOOKED BETTER

Today’s Crossword Puzzle

Nora, here is one of the most-oftenasked-for recipes: Heloise’s Olive Nut Dip or Sandwich Spread, which my mother made all the time! I’ve added some “new” updates where I substitute low-fat versions of some ingredients. So, you can mix and match! Gather the following ingredients: 8 ounces cream cheese (regular, low-fat or no-fat), softened 1/2 cup mayonnaise or no-fat mayo/no-fat sour cream 1 cup chopped or sliced green olives or salad olives 2 tablespoons of juice from the olive jar Dash of ground pepper (more, if you like) 1/2 cup chopped pecans Mix the ingredients together and refrigerate an hour or longer. If you want to change it up, add hot sauce, jalapenos or any other spice you like. This is one of many family recipes included in my All-Time Favorite Recipes pamphlet. To receive one, send $5 and a stamped (66 cents), self-addressed, long envelope to: Heloise/Recipes, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. Use this spread to make little finger sandwiches, or as a dip for fresh-cut vegetables!

Heloise

Dilbert

For Better or For Worse

Garfield

#####

Dear Readers: Whether you are a vegetarian or just looking for something new to try, portobello mushrooms are just the thing! These are the largest of all mushrooms and have a taste very much like meat. Many restaurants offer them as a sandwich or grilled like a hamburger. This is my favorite way to enjoy them!

Here are some mushroom hints: Store them in the refrigerator in the package they came in. If you buy them loose, then store them in a brown paper bag in the refrigerator.

Before using (not storing), gently get rid of dirt with a damp paper towel or soft brush. Don’t soak in water, but you can clean them in cool running water. Eat up, as these mushrooms are cholesterolfree and low in calories, fat and sodium!

Heloise

#####

Dear Heloise: My favorite way to store ripe bananas is to remove the skin, place in a freezer bag and freeze.

When you need a quick breakfast, put it in the blender with any liquid/ juice, milk, etc. Add some yogurt and any other fruit or berries for a smoothie. This works better than adding ice to a smoothie, as it comes out much creamier.

Regina in New Jersey Dear Heloise: I often snack on potato chips.

When I would like some but don’t want to get a plate dirty, I grab a coffee filter. I throw a handful of chips (or any snack) in there and use it as a temporary “bowl.” When done, I just toss the filter away.

A Reader in Alaska

These filters are so inexpensive. I do the same thing with them, even with celery and carrot sticks.

Heloise

Hagar the Horrible

Snuffy Smith

Zits

Roswell Daily Record