10-01-11 PAPER

Roswell Daily Record

Vol. 120, No. 236 50¢ Daily / $1 Sunday

INSIDE NEWS

THE VOICE OF THE PECOS VALLEY

October 1, 2011

SATURDAY

www.rdrnews.com

American al-Qaida dies in drone attack

SANAA, Yemen (AP) — The killings of U.S.-born cleric Anwar al-Awlaki and another American al-Qaida propagandist in a U.S. airstrike Friday wipe out the decisive factor that made the terrorist group’s Yemen branch the most dangerous threat to the United States: its reach into the West.

Issuing English-language sermons on jihad on the

Internet from his hideouts in Yemen’s mountains, alAwlaki drew Muslim recruits like the young Nigerian who tried to bring down a U.S. jet on Christmas and the PakistaniAmerican behind the botched car bombing in New York City’s T imes Square.

Friday’s drone attack was believed to be the first instance in which a U.S.

citizen was tracked and killed based on secret intelligence and the president’s say-so. Al-Awlaki was placed on the CIA “kill or capture” list by the Obama administration in April 2010 — the first American to be so targeted.

The other American killed in the strike, Samir Khan, published a slick English-language Web magazine, “Inspire,” that spout-

ed al-Qaida’s anti-Western ideology and even offered how-to articles on terrorism — including one titled, “Make a Bomb in the Kitchen of Your Mom.”

Their voices elevated the several hundred al-Qaida fighters hiding out in Yemen into a greater threat than similar affiliates of the terror network in North Africa, Somalia or east Asia.

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — It just wouldn’t be October in Albuquerque if thousands of people weren’t getting up before dawn every morning to watch wave after wave of hot air balloons take to the skies.

To mark the 40th anniversary of the Albuquerque International Balloon...

- PAGE A7

WEB

For The Past 24 Hours

• ‘Let’s do the Wave!’

• Cattlemen’s coming back • VCA participates in Community Day • The state rests its case on Herrera • Prep football: Time to talk playoffs

INSIDE

Generations learns helmet safety

Mark Wilson Photo

Ashton Marquez, 4, shows off his new, shiny bicycle helmet Friday at Generations of Learning.

JULIA BERGMAN RECORD STAFF WRITER

Sixty-five youngsters at Generations of Learning Center went home with their own helmet Friday afternoon. Each pre-kindergartener, kindergartener and

Football coaches can teach players many things. They can teach how to tackle properly and how to defend an option.

What they can’t teach however is game-breaking speed and agility and Roswell’s Richard Medrano has plenty of both.

Medrano scored three touchdowns as...

- PAGE B1

TODAY’S OBITUARIES There are no obituaries for today, Oct. 1, 2011.

HIGH ...85˚ LOW ....55˚

TODAY’S FORECAST

CLASSIFIEDS..........B6 COMICS.................B3 ENTERTAINMENT...A10 FINANCIAL .............A8 GENERAL ..............A2 HOROSCOPES ......A10 LOTTERIES ............A2 OPINION ................A4 SPORTS ................B1 WEATHER ............A10

INDEX

See AL-QAIDA, Page A9

JESSICA PALMER RECORD STAFF WRITER

TOP 5

RHS CRUISE PAST SANTA TERESA

“In that role, he took the lead in planning and directing efforts to murder innocent Americans,” Obama

Herrera, guilty of seconddegree murder

ABQ GEARS UP FOR BALLOON FIESTA

SPORTS

President Barack Obama heralded the strike as a “major blow to al-Qaida’s most active operational affiliate,” saying the 40year-old al-Awlaki was the group’s “leader of external operations.”

after-school student at the center received a helmet which was fitted to his or her head, as part of the “Let’s Talk Helmet Safety,” campaign sponsored by the New Mexico Brain Injury Advisory Council, with funding from the New Mexico Developmental Dis-

abilities Planning Council. The campaign is also taking place at schools in Dexter, Midway, Ruidoso and Carrizozo.

Students at the center also See HELMET, Page A9

The jury delivered a guilty of seconddegree murder verdict against Israel Herrera, 22, Friday, after three hours of deliberation. Herrera was charged with felony murder after the Nov. 22, homicide of Stephen Foster, 25.

The shooting took place after Foster arrived at Herrera’s home on West Walnut Street, around 10 p.m. According to State’s witness, Foster returned to the vehicle, backed out of the driveway and started to drive away when a single shot rang out.

In New Mexico, felony murder is a capital offense and refers to any killing that results during the commission of a felony, in this case shooting at or from a motor vehicle. The sentence for felony murder is 30 years to life imprisonment.

Generally speaking, second-degree murder is killing another without sufficient provocation, but without premeditation or deliberation, in other words, killing someone without planning to do so in advance. The sentence for second-degree murder is 15 years.

Before the jury went into deliberation, the defense provided a taped deposition from Ray Burrola of an incident that took place the evening of Nov. 22, when Foster threatened various family members of Sophia Burrola.

During his closing arguments, Herrera’s lawyer Jesse Cosby said, “We’re

Colorado farm epi- Heather Wilson visits Dean center of listeria Baldwin Painting facility

HOLLY, Colo. (AP) — Eric Jensen surveys his dusty cantaloupe field and seems equally stunned and puzzled at the fate that has befallen his crop: row upon row of melons rotting on the vine.

Jensen is the co-owner of the Colorado farm where health of ficials say a national listeria outbreak originated, making his withering fields the epicenter of a food scare that has sickened dozens of people from Wyoming to Maryland and caused as many as 17 deaths.

The far m has recalled more than 300,000 cases of cantaloupes and on Thursday three states — Indiana, Louisiana and Wisconsin —

were added to the recall list. Spokeswoman Amy Philpott said that trucking records show that cantaloupes originally intended for other locations ended up in those states but that the buyers were notified as part of the original Sept. 14 recall.

Jensen has no idea how his cantaloupes became infected, and neither do the Food and Drug Administration investigators who have intermittently been in this town of 800 people near the Kansas border since the outbreak started earlier this month.

Regardless of how it hap-

See HERRERA, Page A9

JULIA BERGMAN RECORD STAFF WRITER

Nearly seven months after announcing her candidacy for Senate, former U.S. Rep. Heather Wilson toured the Dean Baldwin Painting facility in Roswell, asking General Manager Jim Burress questions about employee training and tur nover rate, while sharing details of her father’s time at Walker Air Force Base.

Wilson for mally announced she was running for Senate on March 6 to fill Democrat Jef f

Mark Wilson Photo

Jim Burress, general manager at Dean Baldwin Painting, gives a tour of the facility to former Rep. Heather Wilson Friday morning.

Garcia beats the odds and is thankful for the support See LISTERIA, Page A9

See WILSON, Page A2

JULIA BERGMAN RECORD STAFF WRITER

A living testament of hope, persistence and strength, Roswell resident Janie Garcia defied insurmountable odds to beat Follicular Lymphoma, all the while working as a caregiver at Tobosa Developmental Services as she battled this life-threatening disease.

Originally from Fresno, Calif., Garcia seems to have God on her side. A resident of Roswell for 25 years, Garcia and her husband, Raul, came to town, shortly after getting married, in pursuit of establishing a gospel church in

the community. They built the Roswell Gospel Assembly Church, of which Raul is pastor. Attending services every Sunday, Garcia enjoys singing Christian songs at the church, and is also trying her hand at the keyboard.

“That is her life. She lives for going to church, Her main desire is to live for God. Nothing is more important to her than serving him,” daughter Tina said.

Garcia first became aware of her symptoms while in Phoenix, Ariz., for a church meeting. She was brushing her hair, and after noticing it was thinner, she asked her daughters to inspect her scalp. They noticed several small red bumps on the top of her head and immediately scheduled a doctor’s appointSee GARCIA, Page A2 Janie Garcia

Julia Bergman photo

A2 Saturday, October 1, 2011

GENERAL

Several arsons reported Stabbing, 2 injured

Police were called to the 600 block of East Matthews Street, Friday, for a suspected case of arson. The residence was vacant and appeared abandoned. No estimate of damages was noted in the police records.

The fire marshal will be investigating.

•Police were dispatched to the 1200 block of East First Street. Thursday. The person reporting the incident said she came across a man setting fire to branches and shrubs placed in the alley for collection. When she asked him what he was doing, he ran away.

Robbery

Police were called to the

1400 block of West Alameda Street, Thursday, to take a report of battery and robbery. The incident took place in the 600 block of South Pennsylvania Avenue on Tuesday. The victim stated that two men pushed him down and stole a silver necklace with a cross and a silver bracelet.

The items were valued at $450.

Negligent use of a firearm.

Police went to Hondo Ball Park, 2500 S. Sunset Ave.,

around 6:30 p.m. Thursday, where during a little league game a female subject got into an argument with a family member, pulled a gun and discharged the weapon. No one was injured in the incident and the woman was arrested for negligent use of a firearm.

Anyone having information on these or any other crimes should contact Crime Stoppers, 1-888-594-TIPS (8477). Callers may remain anonymous and could be eligible for a reward.

Roswell Daily Record

The Roswell Police Department was called to 711 S. Michigan at around 1:30 a.m. in reference to a stabbing.

When officers arrived, they found Colby House, 20, and Michael Lazos, 27, bloody and suffering from stab wounds.

Both suffered from serious injuries, but are expected to recover.

Witnesses stated that two male subjects, one white and one AfricanAmerican, had come lookAlvin Thomas ing for House.

Investigation identified at large. the two suspects as Larry Officials are seeking the Cain, 48, and Alvin assistance of the public to Thomas, 38. locate Thomas and Cain.

Anyone with informaPolice have searched several locations, but tion about the whereThomas and Cain remain abouts of either of the two

Larry Cain

subjects can contact the Roswell Police Department Criminal Investigations Division, 575-6246770, or Crime Stoppers at 1-888-594-TIPS (8477).

Historical Society to host author

Patrick Stacy, 22, wanted on State of New Mexico warrant for possession of marijuana. Stacy is described as 5-feet, 7-inches tall, weight 130 pounds, with brown hair and hazel eyes.People having information on Stacy’s whereabouts are asked to contact Crime Stoppers, 888-594-TIPS (8477). Callers may remain anonymous and could be eligible for a reward.

Wilson

Continued from Page A1

Bingaman’s seat, who announced in February that he will not seek a fifth term.

Wilson, a member of Congress for ten years, came to Roswell for meetings, utilizing the trip as an opportunity to visit the Baldwin facility. “Every time I go somewhere I like to take a look at what’s happening with the creation of jobs. Who’s creating jobs? What barriers are they seeing? What are the things that can be taken out of their way so they can succeed and create more jobs? This [Dean Baldwin] is one of the larger employers [in Roswell]. And anytime I’m close to airplanes I feel good,” The third member of her family to serve for the United States Air Force, Wilson knows planes and so does her family. Her grandfather flew in World War I after coming to America in 1922 from Scotland. “He opened little airports and was in the early days of aviation in the twenties and thirties,” Wilson said. Her father started flying in 1943 at age 13, receiving his pilot’s license at 16.

After high school he went into the Air Force and became a crew chief, a position that stationed him at Walker Air Force Base. Wilson’s mother and father started refurbishing airplanes together after they got married. “I have two brothers. The den was supposed to be my bedroom but I was in with my brothers because the den was full of airplanes. My dad built an experimental open cockpit bi-plane inside our 1600-square-foot house.”

Originally from a small town in New Hampshire, Wilson joined the Air

Force Academy at age 17.

While there, she met her husband who was from New Mexico. Wilson said she’s had a variety of experiences in her life that would benefit her if she is elected to the Senate. “I find myself drawing on all of my life experiences to be effective for New Mexico from the first day.”

She started and runs a small company that does business development work for large defense and scientific companies.

“So I’ve signed the front side of paychecks, not just the backside of paychecks,” she said. One of her projects included helping Martin Marietta, now the Lockheed Martin Corp., with its proposal to run Sandia National Laboratories. She also ran the state Child Welfare Agency for for mer New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson.

The motivation behind Wilson’s decision to run for Senate came from her concern about the future of the country. First and foremost, Wilson said she is concer ned with the country’s financial future.

“The fiscal year ends at the end of this week and for the three previous fiscal years, if you put them together, there’s been a 30 percent increase in government spending,“ she said. The country has not seen that steep an increase in federal government spending since the 1940s when we were fighting in World War II. According to Wilson, “About 41 cents on the dollar is borrowed or printed money, and so Washington is spending money we don’t have. It’s af fecting our ability to have a strong economy and create jobs because a government doesn’t create jobs, it can’t create wealth, it can create the conditions for small businesses and entrepreneurs

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REAL STEEL

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to invest and create jobs.

But right now they [the government] are a burden on job growth and we need to change that.”

Wilson also expressed her concern towards ObamaCare, which goes into effect in 2014, stating the bill is going to increase costs and cut Medicare.

“Estimates are that 20 percent of our hospitals will likely close because of Obamacare,” she said.

Another strong platform for Wilson is national security, an area she has committed much of her life’s work to. “I think we need some people in the Senate who will steward our national security.

And I think New Mexico needs a senator who understands what it takes to protect the country and understands New Mexico’s unique contribution to national security.”

Discussing the value of a company such as Dean Baldwin for a community like Roswell, Wilson said it provides, “Good solid jobs, there are people from outside of New Mexico coming in here and bringing capital to New Mexico. Jobs are great no matter what they are. But this isn’t just money going around the community, it’s coming from outside and all of these people are then going out into the community and paying their rent and buying groceries and doing stuf f with their kids. So it is creating wealth here in Roswell.

Roswell’s done a good job of taking this resource here and using it as a facility to generate wealth and jobs.”

The Historical Society for Southeast New Mexico will host the second program of its 2011 Sunday Fun Days historical lecture series at 3 p.m. Sunday This month’s Power Point presentation and lecture is titled “Ft. Stanton, Legacy of Honor, Tradition of Healing” and will be presented by L ynda Sanchez, author/historian and retired educator.

Sanchez has called the historic town of Lincoln her home for more than three decades. She has taught at the high school and college levels on subjects including Spanish, history and anthropology. Her time in the Peace Corps in South America, her archaeological field work at Mesa Verde, Colo., and in Mexico and for the Blue Creek Maya Research Project in Belize,

Garcia

Continued from Page A1

ment for her in Roswell where she had her first biopsy.

In February 2003, Garcia was diagnosed with Follicular Lymphoma, a common type of non-Hodgkin Lymphoma that is slow-growing. Her diagnosis revealed her cancer, which started at the top of her head, had spread throughout her body. “I was shocked. I did not say much of anything. I was just totally shocked,” Garcia said of receiving her diagnosis. After receiving several different types of treatments for seven years, her daughters started taking Garcia to Albuquerque.

There she received chemotherapy treatment which had a negative effect on her body, causing her cancer to enlarge and spread, according to her daughters Tina and Lisa.

“Through all these treatments there’s not a day that she missed work. She would go to chemotherapy in Albuquerque and we would get home around 7 or 8 at night and she would go straight to work,” Tina said. Janie interjected, adding, “I wanted to work.”

Garcia has been a caregiver throughout her life,

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as well as having New Mexico author Eve Ball as her writing mentor, all greatly influenced and guided Sanchez to the color ful mosaic representing folk heroes, legends and the color ful history of the Southwest.

Fort Stanton also fits into this passion, especially after she became involved in the fight to protect, pre-

working for different companies and private homes before working at Tobosa, where she has been employed for nine years.

She took care of her client at Tobosa throughout her battle with cancer and is grateful that her coworkers and boss not only prayed for her, but allowed her to keep working.

“I never seemed to let it af fect me in any way.

Everybody knew, my clients and everybody. It showed my strength that they let me work. They didn’t take me off work or look at me as a disabled person,” Garcia said.

On January 23, doctors told Garcia she had between a week to a month left to live. In utter panic, her daughters called the Cancer Treatment Centers of America in Chicago. The three were there two weeks later.

After just one chemotherapy treatment in Chicago, Garcia’s cancer completely shrunk. Doctors gave Garcia a few more treatments to ensure her cancer was entirely shrunk.

She then received a bone marrow transplant; her daughter Lisa was the donor.

On July 21, Garcia received the news that she was cancer free. Lisa and Tina said they jumped up and down and cried when Roswell Daily Record

serve and restore the site.

Sanchez is a member of Western Writers of America and freelances for “Arizona Highways,” “New Mexico Magazine,” “True West” and others. She is also author of “Eve Ball, Woman Among Men” and has co-authored An Apache “Indeh, Odyssey” and “Capture the Past for New Mexico’s Future.” She speaks before numerous groups and is an advocate for veterans’ legacy in New Mexico. Sanchez is the recipient of many awards related to these fields including a cavalry sword for work on preserving Fort Stanton, and “True West’s” 2007 Best Preservation Project in the nation award.

For more infor mation, call Roger K. Burnett at the Historical Museum, 6228333.

they heard, but most importantly they thanked God. “Four or five months earlier they [doctors] said she had a week left. And five months later she was cancer free, that’s a miracle,” Lisa said.

While recovering, Garcia is unable to work at Tobosa, given she must travel to Chicago every two weeks for the next year for follow-up appointments and to receive medication.

Yet Garcia said she will go back to Tobosa if she can.

Describing her daughters, who accompanied her to all of her appointments throughout her diagnosis, as a tremendous help, Garcia said, “If they weren't there I’d be totally lost. I can’t do it on my own. I need them. You give them life, they give you life back.”

Garcia said her sons Michael and Anthony, and her husband were also extremely supportive and instrumental in helping her beat her diagnosis.

“This has taught us to be strong, keep the faith and never give up. And to trust God always,” Lisa said.

“Just by looking at her now, it gives us the inspiration that she stayed strong.

Not once did we ever see her down. It gives us a lot to look forward to.” j.bergman@roswell-record.com USPS No 471-200

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GENERAL

A3

Bank of America debit fee sparks outrage Roswell Daily Record

NEW YORK (AP) — Angela Malerba, who works in public relations in Boston, carries a debit card because she likes to know when she buys something that she has enough in her account to pay for it. But paying $5 a month to use her own money? That’s too much.

So when Bank of America starts charging the fee next year, Malerba figures she’ll rely more heavily on her credit card. Or, in a strategy that seems almost quaint in these swipe-andgo times, she may just carry more cash.

“Paying $60 a year in debit card fees just seems absurd,” she says.

The 38.7 million people who carry Bank of America debit cards will face a similar decision in the latest example of banks raising fees or establishing new ones — not just for debit cards but for visiting ATMs or talking to a teller.

Bank of America’s announcement follows tests

by Wells Fargo and Chase for $3 monthly fees for debit cards in some markets. Other banks have begun charging for basic checking. Banks have sharply restricted their

rewards programs for debit cards.

Bank of America said the fee will apply only when customers use their debit cards for purchases in a certain month. The fee will not apply if the card is used only to access ATMs. It will not apply for premium customers, who keep high balances.

Debit fees hit particularly hard because banks have spent the past decade encouraging their customers to go for the ease of the cards, which deduct purchases immediately from a checking or savings account.

In 1995, debit cards accounted for only 1 percent of the transactions when people pulled a card out of their wallet to pay for something. Credit cards made up the rest.

Debit cards grew steadily, hitting 50 percent in 2006. Today, there are more than 530 million of them in use in the U.S. Two out of every three times someone reaches for plastic, it’s debit, according to the Nilson Report, which tracks the card industry.

Credit cards still make up 56 percent of the money spent, according to the

Saturday, October 1, 2011

report. So when people use debit, it’s for the forgettable, smaller transactions of everyday life — a pack of gum or a cup of coffee.

Banks have cashed in big. They collect about $19 billion a year from swipe fees, the pennies they collect from a store every time you run your card through a magnetic reader at the checkout counter.

On Saturday, that revenue will be cut almost in half. Federal rules will cap the amount banks can charge merchants at about 24 cents per transaction, down from an average of 44 cents.

It’s the latest regulation imposed on banks. Last year, strict rules on credit cards limited when they could raise interest rates and virtually eliminated customer fees for going over credit limits. Then the Federal Reserve tightened rules for when and how often banks could charge for checking account overdrafts.

But each regulation aimed at reducing the costs for consumers has chipped away at bank revenue — and left banks going so far as to make the customer pay for services that had

been offered at no charge.

Bank of America, for instance, created a checking account that is free only if the customer banks online and at ATMs. Get a paper statement or visit a teller, and there’s an $8.95 fee for the month.

Bankrate.com found recently that 45 percent of non-interest-earning checking accounts are free today, down from 76 percent two years ago. Minimum balance fees, ATM surcharges, foreign transaction fees and more have also proliferated. Many banks even charge customers a fee for drawing on lines of credit linked to checking accounts, which most users seek in order to avoid overdraft fees.

Customers are frustrated. Jose Bucheli, a graduate student in Albuquerque,thought back to the economic crisis of 2008, when banks pledged to stand with customers.

“But whenever they have the opportunity, they impose a new fee,” he says.

“I understand that Bank of America is a business, and trying to maximize its profits, but I’m trying to maximize my profits, too.”

Bucheli doesn’t like to

it was unfair to his client that the proposal by St. Elizabeths Hospital— including all the reasons supporting more time for Hinckley outside the facility — is confidential while the government responded in a public document.

Because the hospital’s proposal is confidential, Levine could not discuss its contents, but he said his client is not a danger.

“The record is replete with uninterrupted success for over two decades.

There hasn’t been a shred of evidence of danger as a result of mental disease.

Not a shred,” he said.

Prosecutors, however, opposed what they said were “sweeping expansions” of Hinckley’s current privileges. They said Hinckley is “a man capable of great violence” and “still not sufficiently well to alleviate the concern that this violence may be repeated,” though his mental health is better.

In addition, prosecutors said the city psychiatric hospital should not be allowed to decide independently if Hinckley can live full-time at his mother’s home. They also expressed dissatisfaction with the proposed visits, saying the U.S. Secret Service would not be able to adequately monitor Hinckley during times he is allowed to be alone because they would not be given advance notice of his plans for that time.

Hinckley, who said he shot Reagan to impress actress Jodie Foster, continues to be “deceptive regarding his relationships with and interest in women,” prosecutors wrote. They said that in 2009 he searched the Internet for pictures of his female dentist, later falsely claiming she had told him he could look at her personal photographs, and once feigned a toothache in order to try to see her.

includes a 519-foot deep shaft, waste piles and several surface ponds.

Preliminary assessments conducted last year revealed some reasons to be concer ned, the EPA said. Long-term exposure to high levels of radium can cause cataracts, fractured teeth and cancer. One mobile home that was in the parking lot of the mine site had to be cleaned and relocated.

One home site has not yet been surveyed, and eight others had no signs of contamination in the homes or within one acre of them, the EPA said.

“We’re confident there’s not an immediate risk, but we are concer ned about livestock and the activities of the families,” said Andy Bain, remedial project manager with the EPA. The Navajo Nation has been pushing for mining waste — tailings or rocks

that weren’t rich enough in uranium — to be removed from the reservation. Navajo President Ben Shelly commended the EPA and Chevron for coming to an agreement he said will protect the communities in and around Mariano Lake.

carry cash and relies on his debit card for almost everything, so he isn’t interested in getting around the fee by using a credit card. “I can change banks and beat the fees that way,” he says.

Some banks are trying to take advantage of that impulse. The regulation doesn’t apply to banks with $10 billion or less in assets, which may give some community banks and credit unions an edge.

Consumer advocates suggest credit unions as a haven from fees. BECU, a Seattle credit union, says its membership has risen 18 percent in the past year.

Many of the newest members say they’re switching because of bank fees, a spokesman says.

Some larger banks are also resisting the urge to tack on charges, instead trying a no-fee strategy to lure customers. Huntington National Bank, based in Ohio, has marketed “Asterisk Free Checking” since May. Mary Navarro, director of retail and business banking there, says the growth rate for new accounts almost doubled.

“It’s not the customer’s fault that the banks have more regulation,” Navarro

says. “These fees, that really does impact the consumer’s wallet, and I don’t think they like it.”

They may grumble, but probably few will switch banks. Bank inertia is powerful: Think of the paperwork of changing direct deposits, the hassle of redirecting automatic bill-paying setups and the difficulty of figuring out exactly what other banks charge.

“Unraveling all that is a mess, and that’s one thing that really works in the bank’s favor for retaining the customer,” says Brian Riley, research director of bank cards for TowerGroup, a consulting firm.

“At the end of the day it’s just hard to change.”

In Baltimore, Meredith Gould, a Bank of America customer, says she will probably grudgingly pay the $5 a month. It depends, she says, on “how consumer -guerrilla I want to get about it.”

“I hate it. It’s wrong,” she says. “But $5 a month — that’s less than going to the movies.”

Feds: Proposed Hinckley release ‘premature’ WASHINGTON (AP) — A proposal to let the man who attempted to assassinate President Ronald Reagan go on weeks-long visits to his mother’s home and live there eventually is “premature and ill conceived,” government attorneys said Friday in a court document.

John Hinckley, who was found by a jury to be insane at the time of the 1981 shooting, has spent the last three decades largely confined to a Washington mental hospital. In recent years, however, he has been allowed increasing amounts of time outside the facility including multi-day visits with his family.

When a judge last reviewed the conditions of his confinement in 2009, he was permitted to go on a series of 10-day visits to his mother’s home.

According to a court document filed Friday, the hospital wants a judge to

extend the visits to 17 and 24 days and then let the hospital decide if he should be allowed to live full-time at his mother’s home. It was not clear, though, how soon that step might come.

“The Hospital’s proposal for expanded conditions of release is premature and ill conceived,” prosecutors said in a 13-page document filed late Friday in federal court in Washington.

But Hinckley’s lawyer, Barry Wm. Levine, said Friday that he agrees with the hospital’s proposal and there is no evidence Hinckley is a danger to himself or to others.

“Not one bit. There is no evidence of him being dangerous, not a little bit, not marginal evidence. None.

And they know it,” he said of prosecutors.

He said the prosecutors’ court filing was “shameful fear -mongering without any factual basis.” He said

Prosecutors submitted the document in preparation for a hearing scheduled in Hinckley’s case for the end of November. At that time a judge will assess the proposal by St. Elizabeths Hospital that he be granted more time away from the facility.

Beginning in 2006 a judge granted Hinckley an increasing number of multi-day visits to his mother’s home in Williamsburg, Va., about three hours south of Washington. In 2009, in the latest ruling, Judge Paul L. Friedman granted Hinckley 12 visits of 10 days each to his mother’s home but required him either to be with her or carry a phone with a GPS device while on the visits.

Hinckley was also allowed to obtain a driver’s license.

The hospital and Hinckley’s lawyer told Friedman in March that Hinckley had used up all of his authorized visits. The hos-

pital submitted its proposal seeking expanded privileges in July.

Prosecutors said Friday the release plan had “numerous shortcomings.”

“Although it has been thirty years since Hinckley attempted to assassinate President Reagan, the damage that he caused his victims remains,” prosecutors wrote at the close of their submission to the court, adding that the Reagan family “to this day is distraught” by the shooting.

A secret service agent and police officer who were shot eventually recovered from their wounds as did Reagan, who went on to serve two terms as president. He died in 2004 at the age of 93. Reagan’s press secretary, James Brady, was shot in the head and permanently disabled. He has since become an advocate for preventing gun violence.

EPA announces deal for uranium contamination probe

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is overseeing an effort to determine the extent of contamination at a former uranium mining site on the Navajo Nation that marked a high priority for assessment.

The EPA announced Monday that it has reached a deal with Chevron USA Inc. to survey the 31-acre Mariano Lake Mine site near Gallup, N.M., and surrounding homes and water wells. Chevron is to report its findings from radiological survey and soil samples to the EPA early next year and is on the hook for EPA’s oversight costs.

The Mariano Lake Mine is one of a handful of sites that the EPA and its Navajo Nation counterpart have targeted for investigation or cleanup so far. They’ve been assessing hundreds of abandoned uranium mines to address what has

become a legacy of death and disease across the reservation.

In 2005, the Navajo Nation banned uranium mining on the 27,000 square-mile reservation that stretches into parts of New Mexico, Utah and Arizona. Nearly four million tons of uranium ore were mined from the reservation over more than four decades.

The tribe and the EPA began aggressively targeting the abandoned mines within the last decade. That includes the development of a five-year, multi-agency plan to address contamination that now is in its fourth year.

Chevron, which took over the Mariano Lake Mine from Gulf Mineral, is the fifth party that EPA has required to take action at sites on the Navajo Nation.

The mine operated from 1977 to 1982 on a site that

“I look forward to the data that will be generated in this investigation, and I respectfully request U.S. EPA to understand our desires for the most protective clean-up plans that will help restore harmony in our communities and

homes,” Shelly said in a statement.

The Skyline Mine near Monument Valley, Utah, is the first mine that EPA itself is cleaning up at a cost of $8 million.

The agency reached an agreement with United Nuclear Corp, and its parent company, General Electric Co., to clean up the Northeast Church Rock Mine. The price tag ranges from $24 million to $300 million, depending on where the waste ends up, the EPA said.

The EPA said it expects a report on the Quivira Mine near Church Rock in northwestern New Mexico next month.

“Those are mines that are highly contaminated, are located nearby people and are important to the Navajo Nation for cleanup,” said Clancy Tenley, associate director for tribal programs at the EPA in San Francisco. “These are their highest priorities, as well as ours.”

The

Chaparral Rockhounds invite you to attend

Gems From Heaven in 2011 Place: Roswell Convention & Civic Center

RECYCLE THIS PAPER

Jewel ry s t i b i Exh

Dates: October 1st & 2nd, 2011 Times: Saturday 9am to 5pm Sunday 10am to 4pm

s d a e B Gemstones Miner als Wheel of Fortune

Health care for the most vulnerable people A4 Saturday, October 1, 2011

What are we going to do about this health care system? Or this polyglot of programs we have instead of a system?

That’s one of America’s big questions, of course. At the recent Domenici Institute conference in Las Cruces, Dr. Mario Molina of Molina Healthcare presented some sobering statistics that add focus to the issue.

Molina talked about a category of people called “dual eligibles.” We have heard that people in their last months of life are the most expensive patients. Dual eligibles are next.

Dual eligibles are people enrolled in both Medicare and Medicaid. They qualify for Medicare either by age or due to a qualifying disability and for Medicaid because of low income.

And they cost a lot of money.

Some numbers from Molina’s presentation: As of 2009, the U.S. population was about 309 million. The total

EDITORIAL

OPINION

MERILEE

DANNEMANN TRIPLE SPACED

enrolled in Medicaid was about 58 million, close to 19 percent of the population. Fifty percent of Medicaid enrollees are children, 10 percent are disabled adults, 15 percent are elderly adults, and 25 percent are other adults.

Medicaid spending has been growing under Republican and Democratic administrations, as measured both in costs and the number of enrollees. The curves on the graph are especially steep during the George W. Bush administration, and projections for the future continue pointing upward to $1 trillion spending estimated in 2019, based on addi-

Roswell Daily Record

tional coverage under Obama health care reform.

States bear a large part of this expense. In 2010, Medicaid expenses were the single largest portion of state spending, about 22 percent of all state expenditures. (New Mexico is an exception because we fund education at the state level.)

In 2009, total spending on dual eligibles was $321 billion.

Duals make up 15 percent of the Medicaid population, but account for 40 percent of Medicaid spending.

Nearly half of Medicaid and one quarter of Medicare spending, roughly $300 billion combined, is driven by 8.7 million duals. Most of them — 87 percent — have one or more chronic conditions.

(Chronic equals expensive.)

Medicaid-Medicare spending for duals averages $20,000 per person per year, five times greater than other Medicare beneficiaries.

We have heard about these peo-

ple: the ones who don’t keep their appointments but turn up in emergency rooms, costing way more money. According to Molina, that’s not due to irresponsibility but results from no reliable transportation and other issues related to their lack of resources. So too, their chronic conditions may be made worse by poverty — limited access to good food, for example.

They don’t take their medications, sometimes because they can’t get to a pharmacy, sometimes because they can’t read and don’t understand the instructions.

Molina makes a powerful argument for an orderly managed-care system for this population. Features like coordinated transportation and on-site pharmacies would make their lives easier. Overall, he says managed care would save an estimated $2 trillion over a decade.

I remember when New Mexico’s Legislature divided the general fund into roughly 50 percent for

public schools, 17 percent for higher education, and the rest for general government. The arguments were over a few percentage points. Then Medicaid came along and changed everything.

But as we see, everything is related to everything else: This expensive, inefficiently delivered health care is provided to people who don’t have what the rest us have that helps us take care of our health — decent housing, food, sanitation, education, transportation. If you ever think your life is out of control, these folks are much worse off.

The deeper question is what we really expect of our health care system, what we are willing to pay for, and how that relates to a larger social safety net. We don’t know or even talk about the answers.

Maybe that’s one underlying reason we still have a mess of programs instead of a health care system. © New Mexico News Service 2011

World Opinion Abbas’ UN speech

Where do we go from here? That is the question Israelis and Palestinians who yearn for peace are asking themselves after the showdown at the U.N.. And the answer to that question is hardly encouraging, judging from Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas’ speech.

In outlining the causes for the recent stalemate in peace negotiations, Abbas placed the blame squarely on Israel’s shoulders while ignoring the Netanyahu government’s unprecedented 10-month building freeze during 2010 in Judea and Samaria.

Abbas went on to portray Yasser Arafat as a man of peace, without mentioning the deceased PA president’s rejection of the 2000 Camp David initiative backed by former U.S. President Bill Clinton and former Prime Minister Ehud Barak.

Nor did Abbas mention Arafat’s collaboration, shortly after his rejection of Camp David, with Hamas and other anti-Semitic terrorist groups in the launching of the suicide bombings, shootings and other a sso rt ed l et h a l v i o le n c e d i r ec t ed at Israelis that became known as the second intifada.

P al es ti ni an l e a de r sh i p mu s t b e g i n preparing its people for peace with Israel by acknowledging that the Jewish people’s connection to the land of Israel is profound on historical, religious and cultural levels.

Only then will Palestinians bring themselves to recognize Israel’s right to exist in peace as a homeland for the Jewish people, alongside a sovereign Palestinian state. Willingness to compr omise on issues, such as the right of return, will follow.

Guest Editorial The Jerusalem Post

Somalia relief

As if things wer en’t bad enough in Somalia, there are now fears the October rains will bring malaria and other diseases to refugee camps in the Horn of Africa. This only adds a new urgency to help those affected by the worst famine in 60 years.

The main impediment isn’t the West’s lack of generosity. It is the difficulty in accessing those people affected by the famine who cannot make it out to neighboring countries. More than 750,000 are at immediate risk of starvation inside Somalia.

More political will is needed to resolve this issue and overcome the challenges of bringing food aid to both the south of the country, controlled by al-Shabab, the Islamist group that won’t allow in relief a g e nc i es, a n d t o th e c a pi t a l of Mogadishu, under the tenuous control of an often-corrupt T ransitional Federal Government.

Ken Menkhaus, a professor at Davidson College, N.C., and one of the world’s foremost Somalia experts, is calling for a “diplomatic surge” to force al-Shabab to open routes for aid delivery, and to hold the transitional government accountable.

For its part, the U.N., which funds the transitional gover nment, must let the warlords and others who steal food aid know they can be charged with crimes a g a in s t h u ma n i t y . T he r e a r e w i l l i ng reformers within the government, including Prime Minister Abdiweli Mohamed Ali. T he r e is n o gu a ra n t ee th a t su c h aggressive diplomacy will work. But it is at least worth trying. Tens of thousands of lives are at stake, and the world must do everything it can to try to save them.

Guest Editorial The Globe and Mail, Toronto

Gun ban causes uproar in Ruidoso Twenty thousand motorcycles were coming, but despite that vroom-vroom until two in the morning and beyond, our hip but sleepy village inspired wanderlust for brighter lights.

Just my luck. Baking under the Phoenix sun, we get word Ruidoso is suddenly the news hotspot of New Mexico. TV trucks running around, reporters hustling here and there with serious faces and live microphones.

(Albuquerque TV was soon to forsake us, enamored by the firing of New Mexico Lobo football coach Mike Locksley.

Listen to this. One news sta-

Doonesbury

NED

CANTWELL LOOKING ASKANCE

tion sent up a helicopter to peek over the Locksley block wall to see which cars were in the driveway. I’m serious. It is perhaps the worst moment in New Mexico journalism ever.

Ever! He’s a coach, not a terrorist. Get over it!)

Q: My elderly mother recently got lost while out on a walk in the neighborhood where she’s lived for more than 30 years.

She’s also started forgetting things. I’m worried that these may be the first signs of Alzheimer’s disease. I plan to discuss my concerns with her doctor soon. In the meantime, how is Alzheimer’s diagnosed, and what sort of tests might the doctor order?

A: Diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease can be tricky. There’s no direct test for Alzheimer’s or for the risk of developing it. Your mother’s doctor will likely want to evaluate her mental health and rule out other medical conditions.

Typically, doctors take a two-pronged approach to diagnosing Alzheimer’s.

First, they ask the patient questions and may have them fill out a questionnaire used to assess memory and thinking.

This helps the doctor see if the patient’s functional state is consistent with

We knew before leaving Ruidoso Mayor Ray Alborn had issued an executive order banning guns from village buildings. Made sense to us.

Yawn. When’s the next bus to the big city? It turned out, however, the issue was explosive.

The uproar all began when area resident Tony Seno, gun in holster, approached the podium to speak at a city council meeting. The mayor said no go. Alborn, himself a former head football coach at Rice University, called the wrong defense.

He stopped Seno dead at

the line of scrimmage, but the gun-totin’ libertarian dropped back and threw a perfect spiral to the National Rifle Association. Those folks don’t take lightly any kind of weapon ban.

Were you writing a novel about Ruidoso, you would probably sketch a character like Tony Seno. The outspoken Mr. Seno is an occasional headline on the news and opinion pages. He brought us widespread notoriety a few years ago when he sued the county commission because it

See CANTWELL, Page A5

25 YEARS AGO

Alzheimer’s or if it might indicate a different brain disease.

Second, doctors order various tests to rule out other conditions that can affect mental functioning. Blood tests and CT or MRI brain scans are often part of this process of elimination.

In April 2011, the National Institute on Aging and the Alzheimer’s Association released revised guidelines for the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease. The new guidelines divide Alzheimer’s into three phases. In the “preclinical” stage, there are no symptoms but changes have occurred in the brain that might result in

See HARVARD, Page A5

Oct. 1, 1986 • Four Roswell area students — Christi Graham, Shannon Lowery and Niki Packenham of Roswell and Michael Alvarez of Dexter — are attending the University of New Mexico as Presidential Scholars. They are freshmen.

Graham, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Graham of Roswell, is a 1986 graduate of Goddard High School.

Packenham, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hopper of Roswell, and Charles Packenham of Albuquerque, is a 1986 graduate of Roswell High.

Alvarez, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Alvarez of Dexter, is a 1986 graduate of Dexter High School. The scholarship is the most prestigious scholarship awarded by the university.

Roswell Daily Record

LETTERS

America in trouble

Dear Editor: Many leaders in America are now suggesting America has a broken economy and a broken leadership. Well gee-whiz, it is about time somebody woke up to the facts. After massaging the numbers for years America is quickly running out of fixes and reality is quickly setting in.

With a real unemployment rate greater than 15 percent of the work force and a real national debt far in excess of $15 trillion, America is now being forced to deal with a quantum shift in national priorities, and I am not blowing smoke here.

This is as real as it gets and most, if not all, American economists predict America’s financial problems will steadily worsen.

For those who have not been paying close attention, Europe recently came so close to a financial meltdown many world leaders thought the game was over, but as luck would have it, America came to the rescue. We have now offered the good credit of our Central Banks to prop up European banks and thus prevent a catastrophic financial meltdown.

God bless America I say. We are most certainly good fellows. It is worth noting other Central Banks around the world did help support European banks, but not near in the amount America donated. If you are wondering how America can afford to finance Europe, in these particularly hard times, I am asking myself the same question. Perhaps, before hell freezes over, some other nations will help bail out America.

Putting aside hard feelings, the real question to answer is “Is this gigantic, financial mess fixable?” Of course the answer to this question is anybody’s guess but one issue stands above all others. Do we American’s have the national will to bite the bullet and live on less and

Cantwell Continued from Page A4

would not let him address the meeting without removing his cowboy hat.

Tony cited violation of his First Amendment rights, the premise apparently resting on the assumption you can’t talk with a bare head. Now banned

by Alborn, Tony wrote an impassioned letter to the Ruidoso News proclaiming some nonsense along the lines that down the road, when all hell breaks loose, he would not fire the first shot but he just might fire the second.

It made me want to rush out to my local Red Box and rent a whole bunch of John Wayne movies.

Mayor Alborn’s executive order got the gun people up in arms and lots of them from various New Mexico cities showed up packing heat at a subsequent city council meeting. The protest to the council was long and loud, proclaiming the city is violating constitutional rights.

This past Tuesday the city council took up the issue. From their comments it was evident they would rather invite a bear to the city cookout than stare at guns during council meetings. However, they reversed the mayor’s ban on guns

Harvard

Continued from Page A4

symptoms later on. During the “mild cognitive impairment” stage, deficits in thinking begin to surface, like difficulty learning new information. During this stage, people are still able to live relatively normal lives. The final stage is dementia caused by Alzheimer’s disease.

The term “preclinical phase” is intended for research purposes. It’s not meant to promote screening for Alzheimer’s in people without symptoms. Most doctors would first suspect Alzheimer’s when a person displays changes of mild cognitive impairment.

The guidelines also emphasize tests that measure changes in the brain that are associated with Alzheimer’s disease.

These tests include positron emission tomography (PET) scans of the brain.

Tests of the cerebrospinal fluid, which surrounds the brain and spine, may contain clues to what is going on in the brain.

Most experts believe that accumulations of a protein called beta-amyloid in the brain indicate Alzheimer’s disease.

Companies have invested millions in developing PET scans and other tests to detect beta-amyloid. But about 30 percent of people who test positive for betaamyloid have no cognitive impairments.

Additional factors may be needed for Alzheimer’s to develop.

For now, the PET scans and cerebrospinal fluid tests aren’t ready to be incorporated into everyday medical practice. The tests haven’t been standardized. Basic issues, like the cut-off points between normal and abnormal, haven’t been settled.

The new guidelines may influence how doctors think about Alzheimer’s disease to some extent. But major changes in diagnostic procedures often occur only

OPINION II share equally the taxes and effort required to rebuild our broken economy?

Please realize in answering this question there are many in America, particularly in our Congress, who openly suggest burden sharing is not a universal option.

Personally I believe America’s financial problems are fixable but such a fix will take a super human effort by all Americans. The one thing I believe is not fixable is our Congress. In no way can we afford idiots, who sign secret oaths, which in effect, redirects their allegiance to a political caucus rather than supporting their own constituency. This mode of political operation absolutely has to change for America to be able to fix anything.

Other national issues are also of considerable concern, like the cost of entitlement programs and medical care, not to mention the cost of warfare. These issues, when combined with unemployment, are the specific issues which are breaking America’s back.

If the American people were to know the true cost of warfare in Afghanistan, I have no doubt America would come apart at the seams. These costs, not only in shear heartache for military families, but in dollars and cents as well, are beyond all reason and represent a real threat to the American way of life.

If by chance you have a hard time believing or understanding the current political landscape in America, or need an easier way to explain American politics to your teenage children, may I suggest you read, or reread, “Alice in Wonderland.” As Lewis Carroll tried to point out in Victorian England, the politics of the day were absolutely, over the hill insane and if there were ever a parable to accurately describe the political landscape in America today this children’s book would have to be that parable.

Jim Osborne Roswell from certain city buildings. They found it shaky on legal grounds, potentially expensive to defend, and unenforceable.

Alborn can be gruff and often shoots from the hip. But he is not the total despot the gun crowd would make him out to be. The mayor sought to accomplish the right objective, but perhaps went about it in the wrong way.

I will never understand, even if legally permissible, why anyone other than a police officer needs to carry a loaded gun into a city council meeting.

And this. Am I to interpret the law to mean guns are permissible on public golf courses? That’s scary. The guys I play with are notoriously ill-mannered and volatile. A duffer who will slam his three wood into a tree trunk is not to be trusted with a Luger.

Too, there is the matter of athletic proficiency. I don’t know if Ray Alborn personally owns guns, but I will tell you this. I’ve played golf with the mayor and the man’s aim is just horrible.

Finally, a note from gun loving, Annie Get Your AK-47 Phoenix. A city spokesman told me you can’t carry guns in city hall and certainly not into council meetings.

Have a nice day.

(Ned Cantwell welcomes response at ncantwell@bajabb.com.) after insurance companies, Medicare and other payers agree to cover the cost of new scans and lab tests.

Moreover, it’s not clear at this point whether more elaborate — and expensive — diagnosis would have a meaningful ef fect on the treatment of Alzheimer’s. The drugs available to treat Alzheimer’s are modestly effective at best. And the drugs don’t stop the underlying disease process in the brain.

Just because diagnosis isn’t going to change overnight doesn’t mean that these guidelines won’t have some effect.

PET scans and spinal fluid tests are likely to become more common in cases when the diagnosis isn’t clear-cut. Some clinicians envision a two-tier system for Alzheimer’s diagnosis. One tier for general practice would not include PET scans and other expensive tests. The second tier, intended for specialized centers that handle difficult or unusual cases, would.

The outlook can seem bleak for those diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. None of the drugs specifically aimed at slowing the disease’s progress have panned out. But the new guidelines could lead to earlier detection of the disease. Experts hope that this will lead to clinical trials involving people at earlier stages, when drugs and other interventions may be more effective.

Stay tuned for new research. But meanwhile, proceed with your plan to get your mother evaluated and then work with her doctor to develop a plan to bolster her general health, mental function and personal safety and care.

Whatever her diagnosis, she’s likely to benefit from your help and concern.

(Submit questions to harvard_adviser@hms.harvard.edu.)

COPYRIGHT 2011 THE PRESIDENT AND FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE.

Saturday, October 1, 2011

A5

A6 Saturday, October 1, 2011

LOCAL

ENMU-R instructor receives Golden Apple award

Cheryl Vineyard, instructor and director of the Medical Assisting, Medical Coding, Phlebotomy, and Allied Health Educator programs at ENMURoswell, recently received the 2011 Golden Apple Award from the American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA). The award is presented to one medical assisting educator in the U.S. in recognition of outstanding dedication to and accomplishments in the field of medical assisting education. Vineyard received the award at the AAMA national conference in Indianapolis, Indiana.

“I am very honored to be selected for this prestigious award,” said Vine-

yard. “To be recognized by my peers and acknowledged by the AAMA Board of Trustees is very humbling. It is especially nice to be given an award for only doing what I love to do!”

Vineyard established the Medical Assisting program at ENMU-Roswell in 1996. Since that time, the program has continued to thrive and grow, graduating more than 400 qualified, trained practitioners.

The diverse program serves all ages, genders, and ethnic groups. Vineyard has been involved with the AAMA for 35 years and has served on the board of trustees and as national president. She

received a bachelor’s degree from ENMU and is currently working to complete a master’s degree.

Most recently, Vineyard co-authored an immunization training guide certified by the American Academy of Pediatricians for all medical assistants in the country to utilize. Through the AAMA, Vineyard has also served as a liaison to the American Medical Association Family Violence Council and worked with the Center for Disease Control and Emory University on a grant to study medical assistant training for giving immunizations.

Vineyard has also served as a site surveyor to CAAHEP-accredited medical

assisting programs for the past twelve years.

One of Vineyard’s former students, Belinda Beeman, nominated her for the award. Beeman is now a Certified Medical Assistant and instructor at ENMU-Roswell. “Cheryl is a wonder ful mentor and instructor,” said Beeman.

“She never turns a student away no matter how busy she may be. Her door is always open, not only to students but to her faculty as well. She is always encouraging her staff and her students to try new things. There is no one more deserving of this award.”

The program director at Kalamazoo Valley Commu-

Roswell Daily Record

Chery Vineyard

nity College, Mary Dey, also submitted a letter of nomination for Vineyard. “I know of no other person with this realm of experience as an educator and

Courtesy Photo

as a certified medical assistant,” Dey said. “She is the epitome of what we all strive to be—creative, innovative, caring, dedicated, and professional.”

Is it time to bring poinsettia plants indoors to bloom for winter?

Q. OK, the days are now shorter than the nights. Is it time to bring my poinsettia plants indoors so that they will bloom this winter?

M.J.Santa Fe

A. You are correct, we have passed the autumnal equinox and days are now shorter than nights.

These are the conditions that induce flowering in poinsettias, Christmas cacti, kalanchoe, and other “short day” plants.

However, you do not have to bring your plants inside yet as long as the night temperatures are well above freezing (probably a few more weeks for you in Santa Fe and more than a month in Southern New Mexico). Houseplants

kept outdoors are somewhat protected from many insect problems by natural predators that feed on har mful insects. Once you bring the plants inside, the har mful insects may begin increasing their populations, forcing you to take measures to control these insects.

As long as you can leave the plants outside, this problem is delayed. When you bring the plants indoors, begin watching for pests so that you can remove them manually or control them with the control measures appropriate for indoor use.

This is a good time to consider the needs of these plants when they are brought indoors.

All houseplants will need a

CCPRC to host walk The Chaves County Pregnancy Resource Center would like to invite the public to attent its 5k/10k walk/run at Cahoon Park, Oct. 1.

Registration is at 7 a.m. and run time is 8 a.m.

Entry free is $20. For more infor mation call 317-9451.

Public Library

The library will have Saturday’s Story Time at 2 p.m. Stories and crafts may vary and craft quantities are limited.

The library is located at 301 N. Pennsylvania Ave and for more information, you can contact the library at 622-7101.

Anyone who needs special assistance should contact the library 24 hours in advance.

National Life Chain

Pro-life people are

invited to join in a silent, prayerful, public statement, Oct. 2, from 23:30 p.m. at Pioneer Plaza. For more information call 623-5836.

Academy Night

Congressman Steve Pearce will host Academy Night, Oct. 5, at NMMI Pearson Hall, 7-8:30 p.m. informing students about their options with military service academies and collegiate ROTC programs. For more infor mation call 855-473-2723 or 6221191.

MILITARY NEWS

Navy Lt. J. G. James E. Haley, IV, a 2005 graduate of New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, was recently designated a Naval Aviator while serving with Training Squadron 21, Naval Air Station, Kingsville, Texas.

Haley was presented with the coveted “Wings of Gold,” marking the culmination of months of flight training.

Haley followed a training curriculum that included basic studies in engineering and navigation, training flights in simulators, aircraft familiarizations, basic and advanced instrument training, extended navigation flights, and landings and takeoffs aboard an aircraft carrier.

Haley joined the Navy in May 2009.

location with bright light (not necessarily direct sunlight), protection from drafts and dry, hot air from fur nace registers.

Adequate water, reduced fertilization, and relatively cool temperatures are beneficial for house plants.

each mor ning. These plants also develop flowers more readily if they receive cool night temperatures. Temperatures of 60 degrees or lower will benefit flowering. If they are in an unused room, temperatures to 40 degrees are not harmful, but temperatures between 50 and 60 degrees are better. This will help you reduce energy costs and produce the best flowering. Day temperatures can be up to 80 degrees.

As mentioned at the beginning of this article, always watch for insect infestations. It is much better to catch and manage the infestation while the insects are few than to wait for large numbers of insects to severely stress

Short-day plants are those that flower in the winter. These require special considerations. Bright light is important during the day, but they must have nights that are not interrupted by light. They should be kept in a room

in which lights will not be tur ned on during the night. They should not be in a window near bright outdoor lighting (street lights and bright security lights). If room lights are needed or if there is bright outdoor light that illuminates these plants at night, you can move them to a closet each night (for approximately 14 hours), or you can cover them with dark fabric or a black garbage bag. Be sure to remove covering material or return them to the light

Local area musicians are encouraged to join singer songwriter, Nick Ippoliti, for his upcoming appearance at ENMU-Roswell. Ippoliti is an acoustic rock/ bluegrass/country/folk singersongwriter based out of New York who will be visiting ENMU-R to talk to music classes. He will also be performing live in concert at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 15, in the Perfor ming Arts Center on Campus. The free performance will be open to the public. Ippoliti has played festivals all over the country and has been perform-

ing shows for almost 20 years at colleges, bars, and coffee shops.

Ippoliti is looking for local talent to come in during the week of Oct. 10, to learn and rehearse a few of his songs and perform with him on Oct. 15. “It should be a lot of fun,” said Daniel Wolkow, English instructor.

“We are looking for anyone who plays an instrument or sings to come out and be part of this special night.

The more the better!” Contact Wolkow at 575-6247255 or email him at Daniel.wolkow@roswell.en mu.edu if you would like to

play or if you have questions.

Ippoliti has ear ned a bachelor’s degree in philosophy, a master’s degree in education and a Ph.D. in interdisciplinary humanities. During the 2011-12 academic year, Ippoliti brings his understanding of American Lyricism as Literature to college campuses through a series of lectures on “Themes in Popular Song,” “Archetype in Popular Song,” “Understanding the Historical Context of Popular Song,” and “Identity Construction through the Song Writing Process.”

and open to the public.

Pettit is a freelance writer, book reviewer, film presenter, professor, and literary provocateur. He teaches writing at La Salle University in Philadelphia and is a member of the National Book Critics Circle, the Mystery Writers of America and the Philly

Liars Club. Pettit's book reviews have appeared in the Las Vegas Weekly, Philadelphia Inquirer, Philadelphia City Paper, Greensboro News and Record, Chicago Tribune, Columbia SC's The State and The Record from Hackensack. He has also written features for the

the plants.

For more gardening information, visit the NMSU Extension publications Web site at http://aces.nmsu .edu/pubs/_h, or to read past articles of Yard and Garden go to http://aces.nmsu .edu/pubs/periodicals.htm l Send your gardening questions to Yard and Garden, Attn: Dr. Curtis Smith, NMSU Agricultural Science Center, 1036 Miller Rd. SW, Los Lunas, NM 87031.

Curtis W. Smith, Ph.D., is an Extension Horticulture Specialist emeritus with New Mexico State University’s Cooperative Extension Service.

NMSU and the U.S. Department of Agriculture cooperating.

Local musicians sought for performance

In 2001, Ippoliti opened for folk and blues legend, ASCAP Lifetime Achievement Award Winner and Grammy Nominee, Dave Van Ronk. Ippoliti has four self-produced full-length releases. He has also selfproduced two music videos.

He is recognized as a songwriter for both his live performance and his dedication to the understanding of the history, development, and application of the aesthetics of song. His CD releases include: Echo of McCallum (2009), Politicus (2002), and T ramp Artamericana (2000).

ENMU-R welcomes Philadelphia author and professor ENMU-Roswell will host an appearance by Edward Pettit, author, on Wednesday, Oct. 5. Pettit will discuss the writings of Edgar Allan Poe at 7 p.m. in the Campus Union Building, multipurpose Room 110.

The presentation will include a question and answer session and is free

Phila City Paper on George Lippard and on Edgar Allan Poe, the latter causing a national uproar that has since been referred to as the “Poe Wars” and “Great Poe Debate.” For more information, contact Daniel Wolkow, English instructor, at 624- 7255.

Girl Scout earns Gold Award

Pet of the week

Julia Bergman photo

This is a 2-year-old male, Dachshund cross, chocolate and tan, nutured. He is available at Animal Services. For more information call 624-6722.

Courtesy Photo

Girl Scout Troop 9 member Sienna Fleming, 16, sits in the children’s section of the Counseling Associates’ lobby at 110 E. Mescalero Road. Fleming, and a few volunteer assistants, painted a large mural on the lobby walls for her Gold Award project, the highest award available to Girl Scouts. The mural includes not only Fleming’s drawings, but those of 6th-grade students at Sidney Gutierrez Middle School, as well as words suggested by Counseling Associates’ staff. Fleming is a high school senior at New Mexico School for the Arts in Santa Fe.

NATION/RECORDS

A7

Killing Americans: On uncharted ground in attack Roswell Daily Record

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama steered the nation’s war machine into uncharted territory Friday when a U.S. drone attacked a convoy in Yemen and killed two American citizens who had become central figures in al-Qaida.

It was believed to be the first instance in which a U.S. citizen was tracked and executed based on secret intelligence and the president’s say-so. And it raised major questions about the limitations of presidential power.

Anwar al-Awlaki, the target of the U.S. drone attack, was one of the bestknown al-Qaida figures after Osama bin Laden.

American intelligence officials had linked him to two nearly catastrophic attacks on U.S.-bound planes, an airliner on Christmas 2009 and cargo planes last year.

The second American killed in the drone attack, Samir Kahn, was the editor of Inspire, a slick online magazine aimed at al-Qaida sympathizers in the West.

“Al-Qaida and its affiliates will find no safe haven anywhere in the world,” Obama said in announcing al-Awlaki’s death. “Working with Yemen and our other allies and partners, we will be determined, we will be deliberate, we will be relentless, we will be resolute in our commitment to destroy terrorist networks that aim to kill Americans.”

Republicans and Democrats alike applauded the decision to launch the fatal assault on the convoy in Yemen.

“It’s something we had to do,” said Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y., chair man of the House Homeland Security Committee. “The president is showing leadership. The

president is showing guts.”

“It’s legal,” said Maryland Rep. C.A. Dutch Ruppersberger, the ranking Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee. “It’s legitimate and we’re taking out someone who has attempted to attack us on numerous occasions. And he was on that list.”

That list is the roster of people the White House has authorized the CIA and Pentagon to kill or capture as terrorists. The evidence against them almost always is classified. Targets never know for sure they are on the list, though some surely wouldn’t be surprised.

The list has included dozens of names, from little-known mid-level figures in the wilds of Pakistan to bin Laden, who was killed in his compound in a comfortable Pakistani suburb.

Before al-Awlaki, no American had been on the list.

But the legal process that led to his death was set in motion a decade ago. On Sept. 17, 2001, President George W. Bush signed a presidential order authorizing the CIA to hunt down terrorists worldwide. The authority was rooted in his power as commander in chief, leading a nation at war with al-Qaida.

The order made no distinction between foreigners and U.S. citizens. If they posed a “continuing and imminent threat” to the United States, they were eligible to be killed, former intelligence officials said.

The order was reviewed by top lawyers at the White House, CIA and Justice Department. With the ruins of the World Trade Center still smoking, there was little discussion about whether U.S. citizens should have more protec-

tion, the officials recalled, speaking on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the matter. The feeling was that the government needed — and had — broad authority to find and kill terrorists who were trying to strike the U.S. The CIA first faced the issue in November 2002, when it launched a Predator drone attack in Yemen.

An American terror suspect who had fled there, Kamal Derwish, was killed by Hellfire missiles launched on his caravan.

The Bush administration said Derwish wasn’t the target. The attack was intended for Yemeni alQaida leader Abu Ali alHarithi. But officials said even then that, if it ever came to it, they had the authority to kill an American.

“I can assure you that no constitutional questions are raised here. There are authorities that the president can give to officials,” Condoleezza Rice, Bush’s national security adviser, said. “He’s well within the balance of accepted practice and the letter of his constitutional authority.”

Al-Awlaki had not then emerged as a leading alQaida figure. Before the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, the New Mexicobor n cleric had been a preacher at the northern Virginia mosque attended briefly by two hijackers. He was interviewed but never charged by the FBI. But at the CIA, the officers in charge of finding targets knew it was only a matter of time before they would set the Predator drone’s high-definition sights on an American.

“We knew at some point there would have to be a

Saturday, October 1, 2011

straight call made on this,” one former senior intelligence official said.

It was Obama who ultimately made that call.

After the failed Christmas bombing, the Nigerian suspect told the FBI that he had met with al-Awlaki and said he was instrumental in the plot. Al-Awlaki had also called for attacks on Americans and had attended meetings with senior alQaida leaders in Yemen. AlAwlaki had gone from an inspirational figure to an operational leader, officials said.

In April 2010, the White House added al-Awlaki’s name to the kill-or-capture list. Senior administration officials said they reviewed the Bush administration’s executive order and discussed the ramifications of putting an American on the list but said it was a short conversation. They concluded that the president had the authority, both under the congressional declaration of war against al-Qaida and international law.

“Anwar al-Awlaki is acting as a regional commander for al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula,” White House spokesman Robert Gibbs told reporters in August 2010.

What if the U.S. was wrong, Gibbs was asked, what recourse does a citizen have to save himself?

The CIA had misidentified and imprisoned the wrong person before. Gibbs sidestepped the question.

The U.S. has been inconsistent in how it describes al-Awlaki. The T reasury Department called him a leader of al-Qaida in Yemen. FBI Director Robert Mueller called him the leader. On Friday, Obama called him “the leader of

external operations,” the first time he has been described that way.

When word leaked out that al-Awlaki’s name was on the list, his family rushed to court to try to stop the government from killing him, saying he had to be afforded the constitutional right to due process.

The idea of killing an American citizen provided critics with fodder for all sorts of comparisons showing the peculiarities of national security law and policy. The gover nment could not listen to al-Awlaki’s phone calls without a judge’s approval, for instance, but could kill him on the president’s say-so.

The Obama administration opposed imprisoning terrorist suspects without due process but supported killing them without due process.

“If the Constitution means anything, it surely means that the president does not have unreviewable authority to summarily execute any American whom he concludes is an enemy of the state,” ACLU lawyer Ben Wizner said Friday.

U.S. District Judge John Bates refused to intervene in al-Awlaki’s case.

“This court recognizes the somewhat unsettling nature of its conclusion — that there are circumstances in which the executive’s unilateral decision to kill a U.S. citizen overseas is ‘constitutionally committed to the political branches’ and judicially unreviewable,” Bates wrote. “But this case squarely presents such a circumstance.”

Like Derwish years ago, Khan, a North Carolina native, was called collateral damage in the drone attack, not the target.

Al-Awlaki may have been the perfect test case for the government. His sermons in English are posted all over the Internet and his name has been associated with several attempted terrorist attacks. In the intelligence community, many regarded him as a bigger threat than bin Laden because of his ability to inspire Westerners and his focus on attacking the U.S. But in taking this step, the Obama administration raised questions about whom else the president has the authority to kill. In principle, such an attack could probably not happen inside the United States because the CIA is forbidden from operating here and the military is limited in what operations it can carry out domestically. But civil rights groups have questioned whether the government has opened the door to that possibility.

At the White House, spokesman Jay Car ney refused to even acknowledge the gover nment’s direct role in killing alAwlaki. He repeatedly ducked questions about the extent of Obama’s authority and said only that al-Awlaki had been an operational leader for al-Qaida.

“Is there going to be any evidence presented?” Carney was asked.

“You know, I don’t have anything for you on that,” he responded.

King, the Republican lawmaker, said it was necessary that the president have the authority to act against those at war with the U.S. And it was no secret to the public, he said, that al-Awlaki was at war. But he acknowledged that it set a precedent that could make people uncomfortable.

having him here, but being with him in a dif ferent way,” she said.

Following a pre-dawn briefing, pilots planned to release helium balloons in honor of Richard Abruzzo, Rymer Davis and Cutter.

“We lose friends and we remember them, and balloonists have a wonderful way of celebrating those who aren’t with us anymore,” said Tom Rutherford, a former state senator and co-founder of the fiesta. “We do that every time we fly, every time the national anthem plays and the balloons lift off.”

Fiesta officials said 555 balloons and 600 pilots from around the world are registered for this year’s event. Nearly 100 of the balloons are special shapes, from flying pigs and a cow to a pair of kissing bees.

About 10 of the pilots who participated in the first fiesta four decades ago were also here for the celebration, Rutherford said.

Spectators are allowed on the field while crews inflate their balloons, resulting in unparalleled access to a sea of colors, the roar of propane burners and the whistles of the launch referees.

Albuquerque is known

for its nearly perfect fall flying conditions. Upper and lower level winds created by the Rio Grande Valley and the nearby Sandia Mountains result in the “Albuquerque box,” a scenario that allows pilots to track their flight pattern from north to south and still land close to their original launch site.

Angeles police Detective Marla Ciuf fetelli of the missing persons unit.

The body found in the car could not be visually identified due to decomposition, but Gelfand’s sonin-law Will Matlack said the family had been contacted by the coroner’s of fice, which was trying to match fingerprints or dental records to make a positive identification.

His children told “Today” that after realizing he was missing, they contacted a Los Angeles County sheriff’s detective, who was able to narrow Lavau’s whereabouts through his most

Albuquerque gears up for 40th anniversary balloon fiesta

on the eastern side of the city.

Today, the nine-day event is held at its own park and draws hundreds of balloonists and some 800,000 spectators from around the world.

Organizers, pilots and spectators said they’re ready for Saturday’s mass ascension. They see it as a time for celebration — and for healing.

The last year has been rough for the ballooning community. Fiesta founder

Sid Cutter, known by some as the king of ballooning, died in May at the age of 77 after a long battle with stomach cancer.

But the first blow came just before fiesta last year when famed balloonists Richard Abruzzo and Carol Rymer Davis disappeared while competing in a gas balloon race over the Adriatic Sea during a fierce storm. It was two months until their remains and gondola were discovered by a fishing boat off the Italian

coast.

Abruzzo’s widow, Nancy, is the ambassador of this year’s fiesta. She’s having to balance that “crushing feeling” of not having her husband around, with the desire to preserve the happiness that ballooning has brought to her family, including her children — 13-year-old Mary Pat and 8-year-old Rico.

“In their eyes, it’s balloon fiesta time again and so it is a special time,” Abruzzo told The Associated Press.

“Their happiness bleeds into me so it makes me feel comforted.

“And Richard’s here. He’s all around us. I do feel that,” she said.

Tears welled up in Abruzzo’s eyes as she looked down from a balcony at the Inter national Balloon Museum toward the launch field and a plot of bare earth she hopes to transform into a tribute park in honor of her husband.

Abruzzo was also looking forward to Saturday, when she and her children would lift of f in her husband’s balloon as part of the tribute ceremony at the start of fiesta.

“I think it will be a special time to get up in the sky and really walk through the pain of not

SANTA CLARITA, Calif.

(AP) — David Lavau’s children drove slowly along the perilously curved mountain road, stopping to peer over the treacherous drop-offs and call out for their father, missing for six days.

Then, finally, a faint cry: “Help, help.”

Close to a week after his car plunged 200 feet into a ravine, Lavau, 68, was rescued Thursday by his three adult children, who took matters into their own hands after a detective told them his last cellphone signal came from a rugged section of the Angeles National Forest.

As he lay injured in the woods next to his wrecked car, he survived by eating bugs and leaves and drinking creek water, a doctor said.

Lavau was in serious but stable condition Friday at Henry Mayo Newhall Memorial Hospital with three rib fractures, a dislocated shoulder, a broken arm and fractures in his back, said emergency room physician Dr. Garrett Sutter. He was expected to be released in three to four days after surgery on his shoulder.

Dr. Ranbir Singh, the hospital’s trauma director,

said Lavau told him he was driving home about 7 p.m. when he was temporarily blinded by the headlights of an oncoming car. He braked, but failed to gain traction. The car flipped and plunged down the embankment.

Lavau said he was unsure if he collided with the car. However, a second car containing a male body was found next to Lavau’s vehicle.

That car, a Toyota Camry, was identified as belonging to 88-year -old Melvin Gelfand, whose family had reported him missing on Sept. 14, said Los

AP Photo

It’s time for the 40th Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta, October 1-9. See more than 500 hot air balloons in a variety of shapes, colors and characters floating gently overhead for nine days. Fall is an incredible time in Albuquerque, with the scent of roasting green chile, art markets, scenic fall foliage and fantastic food events.

ALBUQUERQUE. (AP) — It just wouldn’t be October in Albuquerque if thousands of people weren’t getting up before dawn every mor ning to watch wave after wave of hot air balloons take to the skies.

To mark the 40th anniversary of the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta, nearly a dozen pilots inflated their balloons early Friday at the very spot where it all started four decades ago — a shopping mall parking lot

PUBLIC RECORDS Marriage Licenses

September 29

Alberto Navarro-Arambula, 19, and Ashley R. Zamora, 23, both of Roswell.

Accidents

September 29

4:20 p.m. — Second Street and Washington Avenue; drivers — John Dean, 45, and Lippard Sharon A. Tomlin, 47, both of Roswell.

6:20 p.m. — 412 South Cedar Avenue; drivers — vehicle owned by Raul Zaragoza, and Paul Huertaz, 69, both of Roswell.

The box is one of the reasons Ruther ford said he expects the fiesta to celebrate another 40 anniversaries in Albuquerque.

Aside from giving the city bragging rights for hosting the biggest ballooning event and one of the most photographed events on the planet, Rutherford said the best thing about the fiesta is its power to capture the imagination.

“Getting on a rocket ship to the moon, you don’t imagine doing that. Getting in a balloon, you could imagine that. It’s something you could really do,” he said.

For Nancy Abruzzo, there’s a peace that comes with floating above everything.

“It’s amazing,” she said.

“It’s something everybody should experience.”

Calif. man found alive by his children after wreck

recent cellphone use, text messages and debit card purchases, to the sparsely populated area, about 50 miles north of downtown Los Angeles.

Sean Lavau slid down the embankment to reach his father, who was airlifted to the hospital while firefighters helped his children get back up the ravine.

The California Highway Patrol is investigating the accident, trying to establish what happened.

Lavau is expected to make a full recovery and was reported in good spirits.

A8 Saturday, October 1, 2011

FINANCIAL

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HomeProp 2.48 56.76 -.92 CNO Fincl ... 5.41 -.21 HonwllIntl 1.33 43.91 -1.09 CSX s .48 18.67 -.91 HostHotls .16f 10.94 -.31 CVS Care .50 33.59 -.49 Huntsmn .40 9.67 -.19 CblvsNY s .60 15.73 -.94 IAMGld g .20f 19.78 -.11 Calpine ... 14.08 -.25 ICICI Bk .63e 34.72 -2.13 ... 7.05 -.73 Cameco g .40 d18.32 -.12 ING ... 15.83 +.02 Cameron ... 41.54 -2.00 iShGold CampSp 1.16 32.37 +.10 iSAstla 1.06e 20.06 -.69 CdnNRs gs .36 29.27 -1.07 iShBraz 3.42e 52.01 -2.02 CapOne .20 39.63 -1.40 iShGer .67e 18.27 -1.01 CapitlSrce .04 6.14 -.09 iSh HK .42e d14.33 -.71 CardnlHlth .86 41.88 -1.16 iShJapn .17e 9.46 -.25 CarMax ... 23.85 -.15 iSh Kor .50e 46.57 -2.00 Carnival 1.00 30.30 -1.77 iSMalas .39e 12.19 -.26 Caterpillar 1.84f 73.84 -1.55 iShMex .71e 48.98 -1.30 Celanese .24f 32.53 -3.35 iSTaiwn .29e 11.81 -.42 ... 28.91 -1.05 Cemex ... d3.16 -.27 iShSilver CenterPnt .79 19.62 -.34 iShChina25.85ed30.83-2.08 CntryLink 2.90 33.12 -.60 iSSP500 2.45e 113.69 -2.78 ChesEng .35 25.55 -1.23 iShEMkts .84e 35.10 -1.86 Chevron 3.12 92.59 -1.80 iShB20 T 4.02e 120.80 +2.96 Chimera .57e 2.77 -.11 iS Eafe 1.68e 47.78 -1.68 1.56 59.99 -.53 iSR1KV 1.37e 56.59 -1.44 Chubb Citigrp rs .04 25.62 -1.29 iSR1KG .78e 52.58 -1.36 CliffsNRs 1.12f d51.17 -3.02 iSRus1K 1.27e 62.54 -1.59 Coach .90 51.83 -2.17 iShR2K 1.02e 64.30 -2.03 CocaCola 1.88 67.56 -1.49 iShREst 2.18e 50.57 -1.37 1.44f 41.60 -1.60 ColgPal 2.32 88.68 -.86 ITW Comerica .40 22.97 -.98 IngerRd .48f d28.09 -3.87 3.00 174.87 -4.30 ConAgra .96f 24.22 -.14 IBM ConocPhil 2.64 63.32 -1.05 IntlGame .24 14.53 -.36 1.05 23.25 -.90 ConsolEngy .40 33.93 -1.09 IntPap ConstellA ... 18.00 -.39 Interpublic .24 7.20 -.21 Corning .20 12.36 -.30 Invesco .49 15.51 -.95 Covidien .90f 44.10 -1.05 ItauUnibH .84e 15.52 -.58 IvanhM g 1.48e 13.70 -1.42 CSVS2xVxS ... 89.43 +11.25 J-K-L CSVelIVSt s ... d5.48 -.41 CredSuiss1.40e 26.24 -1.74 JPMorgCh 1.00 30.12 -1.27 .28 17.79 -.86 Cummins 1.60f 81.66 -4.79 Jabil JacobsEng ... 32.29 -2.32 D-E-F JanusCap .20 6.00 -.45 DCT Indl .28 4.39 -.18 JohnJn 2.28 63.69 -.21 DDR Corp .24f 10.90 -.36 JohnsnCtl .64 26.37 -1.03 DR Horton .15 9.04 -.40 JnprNtwk ... d17.26 -1.14 DanaHldg ... 10.50 -.58 KB Home .25 5.86 -.22 ... 9.49 -.16 Danaher .10f 41.94 -1.59 KeyEngy Darden 1.72 42.75 -.74 Keycorp .12 5.93 -.30 DeanFds ... 8.87 -.28 KimbClk 2.80 71.01 -.22 .72 15.03 -.63 Deere 1.64 d64.57 -3.47 Kimco DeltaAir ... 7.50 -.45 Kinross g .12f 14.78 +.35 DenburyR ... 11.50 -.51 KodiakO g ... 5.21 -.21 1.00 49.10 +.02 DeutschBk1.07e 34.61 -3.44 Kohls 1.16 33.58 -.90 DevonE .68 55.44 -2.23 Kraft .46f 21.96 -.26 DicksSptg ... 33.46 -2.08 Kroger LSI Corp ... 5.18 -.18 DrSCBr rs ... 52.97 +4.42 DirFnBr rs ... 65.97 +5.46 LVSands ... 38.34 -2.99 LennarA .16 13.54 -.70 DirLCBr rs ... 46.28 +3.13 1.96 36.97 -.28 DrxEMBull1.10e 13.32 -1.99 LillyEli DrxEnBear ... 22.98 +1.85 Limited .80a 38.51 -1.42 DirEMBear ... 32.79 +4.03 LincNat .20 15.63 -.83 ... 5.00 -.40 DrxFnBull ... 10.62 -1.11 LizClaib DirxSCBull ... 33.00 -3.32 LloydBkg ... 2.09 -.13 DirxLCBull ... 46.37 -3.75 LockhdM 4.00f 72.64 +.15 DirxEnBull ... 31.43 -2.67 LonePne gn ... d6.60 -.44 Name

Name Sell Chg Amer Beacon Insti: LgCapInst 16.97 -.46 Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv 16.08 -.44 Amer Century Inv: EqInc 6.73 ...

GrowthI 23.80 ...

Ultra 21.37 ...

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SmCpA p 31.45 -.69 TxExA p 12.38 ...

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Baron Funds: Growth 46.18-1.14 SmallCap 20.84 -.58 Bernstein Fds: IntDur 14.16 +.02 DivMu 14.65 -.01 TxMgdIntl 12.46 -.40 BlackRock A: EqtyDiv 16.41 -.33 GlAlA r 18.05 ...

BlackRock B&C: GlAlC t 16.82 ...

BlackRock Instl: EquityDv 16.45 -.33 GlbAlloc r 18.14 ...

Calamos Funds: GrwthA p 45.41-1.48 Cohen & Steers: RltyShrs x 53.56-1.92 Columbia Class A: Acorn t 24.86 -.73 DivEqInc 8.53 -.22 DivrBd 5.13 +.01 TxEA p 13.50 ...

Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 25.67 -.76 AcornIntZ 33.63 -.85 LgCapGr 11.35 -.36 ValRestr 39.35-1.27 Credit Suisse Comm: ComRet t 8.17 -.21 DFA Funds: IntlCorEq n 9.06 -.25 USCorEq1 n9.58 -.26 USCorEq2 n9.35 -.26 DWS Invest S: MgdMuni S 9.00 -.01 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 29.44 -.79 Davis Funds C & Y: NYVenY 29.80 -.80

NEW YORK(AP) - Cattle/hogs futures on the Chicago Merchantile Exchange Friday: chg.

+1.75 +1.40 +.95 +.57 +.55 -.20 -.25 -1.03 -.75

+1.12 +1.02 +1.87 +1.52 +1.80 +2.00 +2.00 -.20

d6.58 -.46 d5.10 -.51 19.34 -.68 24.43 -2.22

M-N-0

MEMC ... 5.24 -.13 MF Global ... 4.13 -.17 MFA Fncl 1.00 7.02 -.05 MGIC ... 1.87 -.07 MGM Rsts ... 9.29 -.64 Macys .40 26.32 -.94 MagHRes ... d3.31 -.39 Manitowoc .08 6.71 -.75 Manulife g .52 11.33 -.51 MarathnO s .60 21.58 -.74 MarathP n .80 27.06 -.78 MktVGold .40e 55.19 +.16 MktVRus .18e d25.30 -1.77 MktVJrGld2.93e d28.15 +.09 MarIntA .40 27.24 -1.46 MarshM .88 26.55 -.54 Masco .30 7.12 -.40 McDrmInt ... d10.76 -1.23 McDnlds 2.80f 87.82 -.96 McGrwH 1.00 41.00 -1.31 Mechel ... d10.19 -.65 MedcoHlth ... d46.89 -1.17 Medtrnic .97 33.24 -.72 Merck 1.52 32.70 +.04 MetLife .74 28.01 -1.29 MetroPCS ... d8.71 -.37 MobileTele1.06ed12.30 -.67 Molycorp ... 32.87 -1.19 Monsanto 1.20f 60.04 -3.11 MonstrWw ... 7.18 -.59 Moodys .56 30.45 -.50 MorgStan .20 13.51 -1.58 Mosaic .20 d48.97 -5.23 MotrlaSol n .88 41.90 -.54 MotrlaMo n ... 37.78 -.09 NRG Egy ... 21.21 -.43 NV Energy .48 14.71 ...

NYSE Eur 1.20 d23.24 -1.21 Nabors ... d12.26 -.85 NOilVarco .44 51.22 -1.56 NwOriEd s ... 22.97 -1.39 NY CmtyB 1.00 11.90 -.45 NY Times ... 5.81 -.34 Newcastle .60f 4.07 -.22 NewellRub .32 11.87 -.07 NewfldExp ... d39.69 -1.13 NewmtM 1.20f 62.95 +.43 Nexen g .20 15.49 -.42 NiSource .92 21.38 -.28 NikeB 1.24 85.51 -2.48 NobleCorp .53e 29.35 -1.01 NokiaCp .55e 5.66 -.11 NorflkSo 1.72f 61.02 -2.45 NorthropG 2.00 52.17 -1.10 Nucor 1.45 31.64 -.82 OcciPet 1.84 71.50 -3.85 OfficeDpt ... 2.06 -.11 OilSvHT 1.58ed103.11-4.74 OmegaHlt 1.60f 15.93 -.67 Omnicom 1.00 36.84 -.88

P-Q-R

PNC 1.40 48.19 -1.60 PPL Corp 1.40 28.54 -.31 ParkerHan 1.48 63.13 -2.24 PatriotCoal ... d8.46 -.82 PeabdyE .34 d33.88 -2.10 PennWst g 1.08 d14.77 -.39 Penney .80 26.78 -.80 PepsiCo 2.06 61.90 -.68 PetrbrsA 1.34e d20.72 -.65 Petrobras 1.26e d22.45 -.85 Pfizer .80 17.68 -.30 PhilipMor 3.08f 62.38 -1.63 Potash s .28 d43.22 -2.18 PwshDB ... 25.75 -.92 PS Agri ... 29.67 -1.05 PS USDBull ... 22.31 +.23 PrecDrill ... 8.29 -.75 PrinFncl .55f 22.67 -1.25 ProLogis 1.12 24.25 -1.18 ProShtS&P ... 46.10 +1.13 PrUShS&P ... 25.49 +1.20 PrUlShDow ... 20.39 +.84 ProUltQQQ ... 72.95 -3.96 PrUShQQQ rs... 54.39 +2.71 ProUltSP .31e 37.97 -1.98 ProUShL20 ... 19.44 -.99 ProUltSRE ... 17.41 +.90 ProUltFin .15e 36.90 -2.57 ProShtR2K ... 35.83 +1.06 ProUltR2K ... 27.23 -1.82 ProUSSP500 ... 20.48 +1.40 PrUltSP500 s.03e45.88-3.52 ProUSSlv rs ... 17.11 +1.12 PrUltCrde rs ... 27.09 -2.66 ProUShEuro ... 19.28 +.54 ProctGam 2.10 63.18 -.52 ProgsvCp 1.40e 17.76 -.24 ProUSR2K rs... 58.37 +3.32 Prudentl 1.15f 46.86 -1.20 PSEG 1.37 33.37 -.59 PulteGrp ... 3.95 -.19 QEP Res .08 d27.07 -.81 QuantaSvc ... 18.79 -.65 QksilvRes ... d7.58 -.35 RadianGrp .01 2.19 -.14 RangeRs .16 58.46 -1.42 Raytheon 1.72 40.87 -.39 RedHat ... 42.26 -1.67 RegionsFn .04 d3.33 -.22 Renren n ... 5.10 -.75 RepubSvc .88f 28.06 -.04 ReynAm s 2.12 37.48 +.28 RioTinto 1.17e d44.08 -2.33 RiteAid ... .98 -.04 Rowan ... 30.19 -1.66 RylCarb .40 21.64 -.76 RoyDShllA 3.36 61.52 -1.44 Ryland .12 10.65 -.50

S-T-U

SAIC ... d11.81 -.38 SLM Cp .40 12.45 -.32 SpdrDJIA 3.14e 108.93 -2.45 SpdrGold ... 158.06 +.36 SpdrEMSmC1.79ed38.821.90 SP Mid 1.64e 142.13 -3.98 S&P500ETF2.46e113.15-

NYVen C 28.31 -.76 Delaware Invest A: Diver Inc p 9.28 ...

Dimensional Fds: EmMCrEq n16.62 -.38 EmMktV 25.65 -.63 IntSmVa n 13.80 -.34 LargeCo 8.92 -.23 USLgVa n 16.95 -.53 US Micro n11.47 -.28 US Small n17.82 -.50 US SmVa 20.29 -.62 IntlSmCo n14.13 -.33 Fixd n 10.35 ...

IntVa n 14.44 -.45 Glb5FxInc n11.29 +.01 2YGlFxd n 10.23 ...

Dodge&Cox: Balanced 62.58-1.40 Income 13.26 +.01 IntlStk 28.79 -.81 Stock 91.84-2.81 DoubleLine Funds: TRBd I x n 11.20 -.07 Dreyfus: Aprec 36.81 -.72 DreihsAcInc10.01 -.03 Eaton Vance A: LgCpVal 15.90 ...

Eaton Vance I: FltgRt 8.66 -.01 GblMacAbR9.84 ...

LgCapVal 15.94 ...

FMI Funds: LgCap p n 14.31 -.36 FPA Funds: NwInc 10.84 ...

FPACres n25.16 -.34 Fairholme 24.02 -.83 Federated Instl: TotRetBd 11.33 ...

CATTLE/HOGS Open high low settle CATTLE 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Oct 11 121.85 122.50 119.37 122.15 Dec 11 122.65 122.90 119.97 122.65 Feb 12 124.00 124.32 121.55 124.15 Apr 12 126.45 126.87 124.07 126.57 Jun 12 123.02 123.50 121.17 123.50 Aug 12 123.20 123.70 121.40 123.50 Oct 12 125.25 125.65 123.47 125.65 Dec 12 125.60 126.00 124.65 125.22 Feb 13 126.75 126.75 125.42 126.05 Last spot N/A Est. sales 80022. Thu’s Sales: 44,555 Thu’s open int: 326875, off -677 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Oct 11 140.90 142.02 138.62 140.52 Nov 11 143.25 144.42 141.02 142.92 Jan 12 145.85 146.75 143.47 146.07 Mar 12 145.07 147.30 143.85 146.32 Apr 12 146.72 147.50 144.37 147.15 May 12 146.57 147.65 144.47 147.60 Aug 12 148.00 149.00 146.00 149.00 Sep 12 147.50 148.20 147.00 148.20 Last spot N/A Est. sales 10697. Thu’s Sales: 6,361 Thu’s open int: 36962, off -182 HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Oct 11 93.25 93.37 90.67 93.37 Dec 11 87.92 88.00 85.50 87.80 Feb 12 91.15 91.65 88.55 91.57 Apr 12 93.17 93.60 90.45 93.50

LonePn wi ...

LaPac ...

Lowes .56 LyonBas A.80f

2.90 SpdrHome .31e 13.29 -.54 SpdrKbwBk.26e 17.54 -.71 SpdrLehHY4.23ed36.19 -.72 SpdrKbw RB.40e 19.31 -.72 SpdrRetl .49e 46.22 -1.38 SpdrOGEx .50e 42.86 -1.78 SpdrMetM .42e d44.83 -1.55 STMicro .40 6.50 -.21 Safeway .58 16.63 -.36 StJude .84 d36.19 -.72 Saks ... 8.75 -.47 Salesforce ... 114.28 -5.27 SandRdge ... 5.56 -.40 Sanofi 1.82e 32.80 -1.13 SaraLee .46 16.35 -.49 Schlmbrg 1.00 59.73 -1.60 Schwab .24 11.27 -.36 SeadrillLtd3.03e 27.53 -1.46 SemiHTr .64e 28.44 -.94 SensataT ... 26.46 -2.28 SiderurNac.81e d7.94 -.26 SilvWhtn g .12 29.45 -.71 SilvrcpM g .08 7.91 +.12 SimonProp 3.20 109.98 -2.60 SmithfF ... 19.50 +.37 Sothebys .20 d27.57 -3.69 SouthnCo 1.89 42.37 -.50 SthnCopper2.19ed24.99 -.87 SwstAirl .02 8.04 -.59 SwstnEngy ... 33.33 -1.26 SpectraEn 1.04 24.53 -.56 SprintNex ... 3.04 -.09 SP Matls .82e d29.36 -1.13 SP HlthC .64e 31.73 -.41 SP CnSt .85e 29.66 -.31 SP Consum.61e 34.86 -1.03 SP Engy 1.08e 58.51 -1.77 SPDR Fncl .20e 11.81 -.43 SP Inds .69e 29.22 -1.01 SP Tech .36e 23.60 -.61 SP Util 1.36e 33.62 -.38 StanBlkDk 1.64 49.10 -2.54 StarwdHtl .30f 38.82 -2.20 StateStr .72 32.16 -.91 Statoil ASA1.10e 21.55 +.23 StillwtrM ... d8.50 -.23 Suncor gs .44 25.44 -1.26 Suntech ... d2.31 -.23 SunTrst .20f 17.95 -.76 Supvalu .35 6.66 -.30 SwRCmATR ... 9.01 -.44 SwiftTrns n ... 6.44 -.39 Synovus .04 1.07 -.07 Sysco 1.04 25.90 -.22 TE Connect .72 28.14 -.97 TECO .85 17.13 -.22 TJX .76 55.47 -.22 TaiwSemi .52e 11.43 -.38 TalismE g .27f d12.27 -.15 Target 1.20 49.04 -1.19 TeckRes g .60 d29.19 -.46 TelefEsp s1.98e 19.12 -.59 TempleInld .52 31.37 -.08 TenetHlth ... 4.11 -.14 Teradyn ... 11.01 -.16 Terex ... d10.26 -.79 Tesoro ... 19.47 -.78 TexInst .68f 26.65 -.54 Textron .08 17.64 -.59 ThermoFis ... 50.64 -.86 ThomCrk g ... d6.07 -.21 3M Co 2.20 d71.79 -2.74 Tiffany 1.16 60.82 -3.88 TW Cable 1.92 62.67 -2.07 TimeWarn .94 29.97 -.73 TollBros ... 14.43 -.44 Total SA 2.38e 43.87 -1.12 Transocn .79e d47.74 -1.86 Travelers 1.64 48.73 -.96 TrinaSolar ... d6.08 -.32 Turkcell ... 11.28 -.36 TwoHrbInv1.60e 8.83 +.02 TycoIntl 1.00 40.75 -1.48 Tyson .16 17.36 +.25 UBS AG ... 11.43 -1.09 UDR .80 22.14 -.60 US Airwy ... 5.50 -.60 US Gold ... 4.01 -.14 UltraPt g ... d27.72 -.79 UnilevNV 1.21e 31.49 -.53 UnionPac 1.90 81.67 -3.55 UtdContl ... 19.38 -1.14 UtdMicro .19e 1.91 +.02 UPS B 2.08 63.15 -1.52 US Bancrp .50 23.54 -.67 US NGs rs ... 9.01 -.24 US OilFd ... 30.49 -1.48 USSteel .20 22.01 -1.06 UtdTech 1.92 70.36 -2.06 UtdhlthGp .65 46.12 -.46 UnumGrp .42f 20.96 -.61

V-W-X-Y-Z

Vale SA 1.14e d22.80 -1.07 Vale SA pf1.14e d21.00 -.88 ValeantPh .38a 37.12 -.36 ValeroE .20 17.78 -.82 VangHlth n ... d10.16 -.23 VangEmg .82e 35.83 -1.99 Ventas 2.30 49.40 -.71 VeriFone ... 35.02 -2.24 VerizonCm2.00f 36.80 -.35 ViacomB 1.00 38.74 -2.29 VimpelCm .79e d9.53 -.38 Visa .60 85.72 -1.97 WalMart 1.46 51.90 -.03 Walgrn .90f 32.89 +.36 WalterEn .50 d60.01 -.44 WsteMInc 1.36 32.56 +.19 WeathfIntl ... d12.21 -.54 WellPoint 1.00 65.28 -.09 WellsFargo .48 24.12 -.87 Wendys Co .08 4.59 -.21 WDigital ... 25.72 -1.02 WstnRefin ... 12.46 -.13 WstnUnion .32 15.29 -.54 Weyerh .60 15.55 -.54 WhitingPt s ... d35.08 -1.24 WmsCos 1.00f 24.34 -.70 WT India .18e 18.15 -.68 Wyndham .60 28.51 -1.34 XL Grp .44 18.80 -.52 .17 d6.97 -.37 Xerox Yamana g .18 13.66 +.13 YingliGrn ... 3.10 -.17

MARKET SUMMARY

NYSE

AMEX

May 12 97.15 97.50 94.85 97.25 Jun 12 99.15 100.00 96.50 99.80 Jul 12 98.15 98.50 95.55 98.40 Aug 12 95.75 96.50 93.40 96.37 Oct 12 84.40 84.90 82.60 84.30 Dec 12 80.75 81.25 79.97 80.60 Feb 13 81.05 82.00 80.90 82.00 Last spot N/A Est. sales 78903. Thu’s Sales: 71,639 Thu’s open int: 248882, off -15

+.40 +.95 +.90 +.87 -.70 -.50 -.05

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.

Oct 11 98.70 99.31 98.70 98.71 Dec 11 102.00 103.00 99.55 100.19 Mar 12 98.89 99.79 96.76 97.42 May 12 97.60 98.76 95.93 96.03 Jul 12 96.60 97.21 95.49 95.54 Oct 12 94.74 Dec 12 93.10 93.60 92.00 92.69 Mar 13 94.24 94.33 94.24 94.33 May 13 95.18 95.27 95.18 95.27 Jul 13 94.32 Last spot N/A Est. sales 13837. Thu’s Sales: 16,867 Thu’s open int: 149071, up +1097

chg.

-2.26 -2.03 -1.73 -1.60 -1.58 -1.05 -1.44 -1.44 -1.31 -2.20

GRAINS

Open high

low settle

chg.

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 11 612 661ø 605 609ü -45 Mar 12 656ø 693ü 641ø 646ø -39ü May 12 675 708ü 661 668ø -31ø

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

NASDAQ

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

Name Vol (00) Last Chg S&P500ETF2504016113.152.90 BkofAm 1694494 6.12 -.23 SPDR Fncl 934696 11.81 -.43 iShEMkts 895368 35.10 -1.86

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Last Chg Xcel pfAcld 103.05+28.26 Xcel pfCcld 102.01+20.06 Xcel pfDcld 103.25+19.65 Xcel pfBcld 102.30+19.31 Xcel pfEcld 103.55+18.16

%Chg +37.8 +24.5 +23.5 +23.3 +21.3

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Vol (00) NthgtM g 65038 NwGold g 49078 AbdAsPac 43729 GoldStr g 36989 GrtBasG g 20654

52-Week High Low 12,876.00 10,597.14 5,627.85 4,095.81 449.09 381.99 8,718.25 6,641.30 2,490.51 1,992.77 2,887.75 2,331.65 1,370.58 1,101.54 14,562.01 11,570.57 868.57 634.71

Name

Div

Name Vol (00) Last PwShs QQQ91937552.49 SiriusXM 723976 1.51 MicronT 620523 5.04 Intel 614365 21.34 Microsoft 505056 24.89

Chg %Chg Name +.51 +12.8 PlumasBc +.71 +8.3 CNinsure +.15 +8.1 57StGenAc +.19 +6.9 AcuraPhm +.24 +6.8 PrincNtl

Last 2.62 3.07 3.50 2.69 5.08

Chg %Chg -.28 -9.7 -.32 -9.4 -.36 -9.2 -.27 -9.1 -.50 -9.03.6

DIARY

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

Name Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite Amex Index Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

Last 10,913.38 4,189.37 433.38 6,791.65 2,050.48 2,415.40 1,131.42 11,842.12 644.16

Chg

YTD %Chg Name

Chg +.40 +1.06 +.52 +.44 +.38

%Chg +19.8 +17.8 +15.2 +14.9 +13.6

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

DIARY

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

Net Chg -240.60 -153.06 -5.18 -183.26 -28.64 -65.36 -28.98 -302.95 -18.64

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

PE Last

Last 2.42 7.00 3.93 3.40 3.18

Name Last Chg %Chg EnerNOC 9.00 -1.97 -18.0 FocusMda 16.83 -3.53 -17.3 MicronT 5.04 -.83 -14.1 Courier 6.54 -1.04 -13.7 InsitTc 11.58 -1.78 -13.3

167 278 37 482 3 48s 84,907,349

INDEXES

Chg -1.39 +.02 -.83 -.88 -.56

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Last 4.50 9.29 2.00 2.95 3.79

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

DIARY

624 2,453 61 3,138 28 271 4,701,699,545

Chg -.01 -.22 +.19 +.08 +.01

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Name Medgenic n BreezeE Dreams EstnLtCap CagleA

Name Last Chg %Chg Name DrxRsaBull 10.32 -2.27 -18.1 Aerosonic iSoftStn n 6.49 -1.14 -14.9 Augusta g CameltInfo 2.68 -.45 -14.4 Barnwell DrxEMBull 13.32 -1.99 -13.0 OrientPap Renren n 5.10 -.75 -12.8 RareEle g

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

Last 3.30 10.29 6.89 1.86 1.69

Div

586 1,983 92 2,661 3 242ap 2,001,708,505

% Chg -2.16 -3.52 -1.18 -2.63 -1.38 -2.63 -2.50 -2.49 -2.81

YTD 52-wk % Chg % Chg -5.74 +.77 -17.96 -7.09 +7.01 +8.24 -14.72 -7.42 -7.15 +.76 -8.95 +1.88 -10.04 -1.29 -11.36 -1.91 -17.80 -5.1731e

PE Last

Chg

YTD %Chg

BkofAm

.04

...

6.12 -.23

-54.1 Oneok Pt s

2.34f

20

46.62 +.68

+17.3

Chevron

3.12

8

92.59 -1.80

+1.5 PNM Res

.50

32

16.43 -.29

+26.2

CocaCola

1.88

13

67.56 -1.49

Disney

.40f

13

30.16 -.49

-19.6 Pfizer

EOG Res

.64

42

71.01 -2.77

...

5

9.67 -.33

HewlettP

.48

5

HollyFrt s

.35f

Intel

.84

IBM

3.00

14 174.87 -4.30

Merck

1.52

12

Microsoft

.80f

FordM

+2.7 PepsiCo

2.06

16

61.90 -.68

-5.3

.80

12

17.68 -.30

+1.0

-22.3 SwstAirl

.02

12

8.04 -.59

-38.1

-42.4 TexInst

.68f

10

26.65 -.54

-18.0

22.45 -1.33

-46.7 TimeWarn

.94

12

29.97 -.73

-6.8

13

26.22 +.63

+28.6 TriContl

.31e

...

12.72 -.31

-7.6

10

21.34 -.88

+1.5 WalMart

1.46

12

51.90 -.03

-3.8

+19.2 WashFed

.24

15

12.74 -.76

-24.7

9

24.12 -.87

-22.2

24.69 -.22

+4.8

32.70 +.04

-9.3 WellsFargo

.48

HOW TO READ THE MARKET IN REVIEW 9

24.89 -.56

-10.8 XcelEngy

1.04

15

Here are the 525 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, the 400 most active on the Nasdaq National Markets and 100 most active on American Stock Exchange. Mutual funds are 450 largest. Stocks in bold changed 5 percent or more in price.

Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbreviation). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letters’ list. .48 12.88 # AAR Div: Current annual dividend rate paid on stock, based on latest quar- ACMIn 1.10 9.75 +.13 ACM Op .80 7.25 # terly or semiannual declaration, unless otherwise footnoted.

ACM Sc 1.10 8.50 -.13 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.

ACMSp .96 7.50 # Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... mark.

Fund Name: Name of mutual fund and family.

Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold.

Chg: Daily net change in the NAV.

AAL Mutual: Bond p 9.49 CaGrp 14.47 MuBd 10.43 SmCoSt 9.73

-.03 Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52-.01 wk low during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – -.05 New issue in past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split or stock dividend of 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52-wk high during trading day. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. pf – Preferred. pp – Holder owes installment(s) of purchase price. rt – Rights. un – Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants.

Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. f – Annual rate, increased on last declaration. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m – Annual rate, reduced on last declaration. p – Init div, annual rate unknown. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

• Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2.

Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Wednesday’s quote. n - No-load fund. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution costs. r – Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex-cash dividend.

-.01

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

MUTUAL FUNDS

FUTURES

Jul 12 685 713ü 670 676fl Sep 12 699 727 689 696ø Dec 12 717ø 746ø 708ü 716ü Mar 13 758fl 758fl 723 730ø Last spot N/A Est. sales 272347. Thu’s Sales: 83,042 Thu’s open int: 417916, up +520 CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 11 592ø 636 592ø 592ø Mar 12 605fl 649ü 605fl 605fl May 12 613ø 656fl 613ü 613ø Jul 12 621ü 662 618ø 619ü Sep 12 586ø 616ü 580 586ø Dec 12 567 587ü 558 565fl Mar 13 595 595 570 577ü Last spot N/A Est. sales 689810. Thu’s Sales: 234,829 Thu’s open int: 1188637, up +588 OATS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 11 322 335fl 321 328 Mar 12 334fl 346ü 333 339 May 12 344ø 346ø 341 346ø Jul 12 357ø 357ø 352ø 352ø Sep 12 363ø 363ø 358ø 358ø Dec 12 340 340 335 339 Mar 13 358 358 353 353 Last spot N/A Est. sales 2059. Thu’s Sales: 998 Thu’s open int: 15113, up +331 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Nov 11 1179 1238fl 1175 1179 Jan 12 1189ø 1250ü 1185fl 1189ø Mar 12 1198ü 1259 1194fl 1198ü May 12 1218ü 1266 1202 1204ø Jul 12 1226fl 1274 1210 1212ø Aug 12 1221fl 1222ü 1209ø 1209ø Sep 12 1247ø 1247ø 1200ø 1200ø Nov 12 1206fl 1247ø 1191ü 1194ø Jan 13 1209 1212 1202ø 1202ø Mar 13 1249fl 1249fl 1209 1209 Last spot N/A Est. sales 625554. Thu’s Sales: 219,053 Thu’s open int: 565637, off -4275

-28ü -23fl -25ø -25ü

OIL/GASOLINE/NG

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

-40 -40 -39fl -39ü -25ø -17fl -17ü

-5 -5 -5 -5 -5 -16 -5

-51 -51fl -51ø -51ü -52 -50 -47 -45 -45 -45

... d1.55 -.08 Div Last Chg CorinthC Costco .96 82.13 -.85 A-B-C CowenGp ... d2.71 -.01 ... d25.98 -1.53 APACC ... 8.52 -.02 Cree Inc ... 23.68 -1.88 ASML Hld .58e 34.54 -1.51 Crocs ATP O&G ... 7.71 -.83 Ctrip.com ... 32.16 -1.56 ... 35.32 -.27 AVI Bio ... 1.12 +.05 CubistPh ... 2.84 -.02 Achillion ... 4.72 -.28 CumMed AcmePkt ... 42.59 -.32 Cyclacel h ... d.44 ...

AcordaTh ... d19.96 -.31 CypSemi .36 14.97 -.63 ActivsBliz .17f 11.90 -.08 D-E-F AdobeSy ... 24.17 -.82 Adtran .36 d26.46 -.84 Dell Inc ... 14.14 -.73 AEterna g ... 1.52 +.04 DemandTc ... 6.54 +.49 Affymetrix ... 4.90 -.20 Dndreon ... 9.00 -.16 ... d.52 -.13 Dentsply .20 30.69 -.76 AgFeed AkamaiT ... 19.88 -1.11 DirecTV A ... 42.27 -1.06 Akorn ... 7.80 -.42 DiscCm A ... 37.62 -.92 AllosThera ... 1.83 -.03 DishNetwk ... 25.05 -1.14 AllscriptH ... 18.02 -.68 DonlleyRR 1.04 14.12 -.52 AlteraCp lf .32f 31.53 -1.54 DryShips .12t 2.34 -.15 Amarin ... 9.20 +.25 Dunkin n ... 27.70 -.35 Amazon ... 216.23 -6.21 E-Trade ... d9.11 -.45 ACapAgy 5.60e 27.10 -.24 eBay ... 29.49 -1.18 AmCapLtd ... 6.82 -.33 ErthLink .20 d6.53 -.30 AmSupr ... 3.93 -.53 EstWstBcp .20 14.91 -.55 Amgen 1.12 54.96 -.82 ElectArts ... 20.45 -.17 AmkorT lf ... 4.36 -.33 Emcore lf ... .99 -.05 Amylin ... 9.23 -.22 EndoPhrm ... 27.99 -.31 AnadysP h ... .91 -.05 Ener1 hlf ... .14 +.05 A123 Sys ... 3.44 -.26 EnerNOC ... 9.00 -1.97 ApolloGrp ... 39.61 -1.35 EngyCnv h ... d.53 -.02 ApolloInv 1.12 7.52 -.47 EngyXXI ... d21.48 -1.09 Apple Inc ... 381.32 -9.25 Entegris ... 6.38 -.31 ApldMatl .32 10.36 -.26 EntropCom ... 4.13 -.32 AMCC ... 5.37 -.15 Equinix ... 88.83 +1.08 Approach ... 16.99 -.46 EricsnTel .37e 9.55 -.40 ArenaPhm ... 1.44 +.02 Exelixis ... 5.46 -.21 AresCap 1.40 13.77 -.43 ExideTc ... 4.00 -.18 AriadP ... 8.79 -.28 Expedia .28 25.75 -1.35 Ariba Inc ... 27.71 -1.08 ExpdIntl .50f 40.55 -1.24 ArmHld .15e 25.50 -.87 F5 Netwks ... 71.05 -3.70 Arris ... 10.30 -.10 FLIR Sys .24 25.05 -1.12 ArubaNet ... 20.91 -.78 FifthThird .32f 10.10 -.36 AscenaRtl ... 27.07 -.77 Finisar ... 17.54 -.69 AsiaInfoL ... 7.38 -.76 FinLine .20 19.99 -.91 AspenTech ... 15.27 -.63 FtConnBc n ... 11.32 +.11 AsscdBanc .04 9.30 -.30 FMidBc .04 7.32 -.44 athenahlth ... 59.55 -3.54 FstNiagara .64 d9.15 -.40 Atmel ... 8.07 -.25 FstSolar ... 63.21 -1.82 Autodesk ... 27.79 -1.50 FstMerit .64 11.36 -.28 AutoData 1.44 47.15 -.97 Fiserv ... 50.77 -.08 AvagoTch .44f 32.77 -.40 Flextrn ... 5.63 -.21 AvanirPhm ... 2.86 -.05 FocusMda ... d16.83 -3.53 AvisBudg ... d9.67 -.41 Fossil Inc ... 81.06 -7.84 BE Aero ... 33.11 -.96 FosterWhl ... 17.79 -1.17 BGC Ptrs .68 6.03 -.22 Francesc n ... 21.21 -.84 BMC Sft ... 38.56 -1.34 FuelCell ... .84 -.01 BedBath ... 57.31 -2.08 FultonFncl .20 7.65 -.45 Biodel ... d.54 -.05 BiogenIdc ... 93.15 -1.31 G-H-I BioMarin ... 31.87 +.18 GT AdvTc ... 7.02 -.21 BioSante ... 2.28 -.05 Garmin 2.00e 31.77 -.06 Blkboard ... 44.66 -.13 Genomic ... 21.98 +2.03 BrigExp ... 25.27 -.96 GeronCp ... 2.12 -.04 Broadcom .36 33.29 -.93 GileadSci ... 38.80 -.45 Broadwd h ... d.32 +.02 GloblInd ... 7.92 -.01 BrcdeCm ... 4.32 -.01 Globalstr h ... d.41 +.04 BrukerCp ... 13.53 -.03 GluMobile ... 2.11 -.14 CA Inc .20 19.41 -.62 Google ... 515.04CBOE .48f 24.47 -1.25 12.46 CH Robins 1.16 68.47 +.10 GrifolsSA n ... 6.39 ...

CNinsure ... d7.00 +1.06 GulfportE ... 24.18 -1.48 CVB Fncl .34 7.69 -.33 HanwhaSol ... 2.41 -.21 Cadence ... 9.24 -.34 HarbinElec ... 20.65 +1.45 CaliperLSc ... 10.47 -.02 Harleys 1.52f u58.86 -.10 CapFdF rs .30a 10.56 -.16 Harmonic ... 4.26 -.13 CpstnTrb h ... 1.00 -.02 Hasbro 1.20 d32.61 -1.42 CareerEd ... 13.05 -.67 HercOffsh ... 2.91 -.31 Carrizo ... 21.56 -1.45 Hologic ... 15.21 -.40 Cavium ... 27.01 -1.00 Home Inns ... d25.77 -3.72 Celgene ... 61.91 -1.02 HudsCity .32 5.66 -.20 CentEuro ... 7.01 -.29 HumGen ... 12.69 -1.04 CentAl ... 8.94 -.45 HuntJB .52 36.12 -1.65 Cephln ... 80.70 -.34 HuntBnk .16f 4.80 -.19 Changyou ... d25.30 -1.68 IAC Inter ... 39.55 -.45 ... 2.60 -.26 ChrmSh iSh ACWI 1.02e 39.12 -1.40 ChkPoint ... 52.76 -.65 iShNsdqBio.51e 93.35 -.76 Cheesecake ... 24.65 -1.08 Illumina ... 40.92 -.62 ChildPlace ... 46.53 -.96 ImunoGn ... 10.96 -.49 CienaCorp ... 11.20 -.52 ImpaxLabs ... 17.91 -.88 CinnFin 1.61f 26.33 -.46 ... 13.97 -.19 Cintas .49f 28.14 -.74 Incyte ... 7.72 -.28 Cirrus ... 14.74 -1.02 Infinera ... 40.95 -.99 Cisco .24 15.50 -.35 Informat CitrixSys ... 54.53 -2.33 Infosys 1.35e 51.07 -.68 ... d11.58 -1.78 CleanEngy ... 11.12 -.35 InsitTc ... 5.15 -.07 Clearwire ... 2.33 -.24 IntgDv Intel .84 21.34 -.88 CognizTech ... 62.70 -2.35 Coinstar ... 40.00 -2.83 InterDig .40 46.58 -3.20 InterMune ...

20.20 -1.47 Comcast .45 20.92 -.77 .48 10.29 -.25 Comc spcl .45 20.72 -.71 Intersil .60 47.44 -1.00 Compuwre ... 7.66 -.34 Intuit ... 6.78 -.04 Comverse ... 7.06 -.09 Isis ... d29.50 -2.64 ConstantC ... 17.29 -.23 Itron

low settle

chg.

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

Nov 11 80.80 83.23 78.53 79.20 -2.94 Dec 11 80.95 83.39 78.67 79.33 -3.01 Jan 12 81.13 83.39 78.78 79.46 -3.09 Feb 12 81.27 83.53 78.95 79.60 -3.15 Mar 12 81.09 83.59 79.20 79.80 -3.18 Apr 12 81.70 83.60 79.49 80.02 -3.19 May 12 81.38 83.88 80.07 80.29 -3.20 Jun 12 82.29 84.40 80.20 80.56 -3.20 Jul 12 80.82 84.22 80.79 80.84 -3.19 Aug 12 81.04 83.10 81.03 81.09 -3.16 Sep 12 81.70 82.97 81.35 81.35 -3.13 Oct 12 81.62 -3.10 Nov 12 83.50 83.50 81.92 81.92 -3.07 Dec 12 83.60 86.09 81.71 82.24 -3.05 Jan 13 82.41 -3.05 Feb 13 82.57 -3.04 Mar 13 82.74 -3.03 Apr 13 82.91 -3.01 May 13 83.04 -2.98 Jun 13 83.14 -2.96 Jul 13 83.25 -2.94 Aug 13 83.36 -2.92 Sep 13 83.50 -2.90 Last spot N/A Est. sales 649587. Thu’s Sales: 591,868 Thu’s open int: 1395127, up +12501 NY HARBOR GAS BLEND 42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon Oct 11 2.6298 2.6900 2.5769 2.6260 +.0068 Nov 11 2.5723 2.5919 2.5095 2.5381 -.0205 Dec 11 2.5327 2.5528 2.4738 2.4970 -.0288 Jan 12 2.5117 2.5143 2.4561 2.4759 -.0344 Feb 12 2.5017 2.5084 2.4543 2.4679 -.0407 Mar 12 2.5046 2.5084 2.4598 2.4692 -.0446 Apr 12 2.6067 2.6100 2.5655 2.5690 -.0494 May 12 2.6025 2.6233 2.5648 2.5648 -.0514 Jun 12 2.5879 2.6127 2.5497 2.5545 -.0525 Jul 12 2.5700 2.5777 2.5377 2.5377 -.0534 Aug 12 2.5561 2.5569 2.5200 2.5207 -.0539

GlobA p 51.78-1.91 GblStrIncA 4.05 -.01 Gold p 39.96 +.08 IntBdA px 6.29 -.04 MnStFdA 29.03 -.74 Oppenheimer Roch: RoMu A p 16.02 +.01 RcNtMuA 6.95 +.01 Oppenheimer Y: DevMktY 28.49 -.71 IntlBdY x 6.29 -.04 PIMCO Admin PIMS: TotRtAd 10.79 +.01 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AlAsetAut r10.05 -.14 AllAsset 11.47 -.13 ComodRR 7.39 -.20 11.02 -.01 DivInc EmgMkCur 9.97 -.09 EmMkBd 10.84 -.03 FltInc r 8.08 -.04 HiYld 8.61 -.06 InvGrCp 10.48 +.03 LowDu 10.28 -.01 RealRet 12.64 +.01 RealRtnI 11.98 ...

ShortT 9.77 ...

TotRt 10.79 +.01 TR II 10.49 +.01 TRIII 9.49 +.01 PIMCO Funds A: LwDurA 10.28 -.01 RealRtA p 11.98 ...

TotRtA 10.79 +.01 PIMCO Funds C: TotRtC t 10.79 +.01 PIMCO Funds D: TRtn p 10.79 +.01 PIMCO Funds P: TotRtnP 10.79 +.01

J-K-L

Name

JA Solar ...

JDS Uniph ...

JackHenry .42 Jamba ...

JamesRiv ...

JetBlue ...

JoyGlbl .70 KLA Tnc 1.40f KiOR n ...

Kulicke ...

LKQ Corp ...

LamResrch ...

LamarAdv ...

Lattice ...

LeapWirlss ...

Level3 ...

LibGlobA ...

LibGlobC ...

LibtyIntA ...

LifeTech ... ...

LifePtH LimelghtN ...

LinearTch .96 Logitech ...

d1.78 -.10 9.97 -.63 28.98 -.22 d1.29 -.06 d6.37 -.47 4.09 -.17 62.38 -3.54 38.28 -.75 20.74 -.81 7.46 -.43 24.16 -.86 37.98 -.34 17.03 -.82 5.25 -.16 6.91 -.29 1.49 -.02 36.18 -.75 34.61 -.79 14.76 -.58 38.43 -.49 36.64 -.47 2.36 -.06 27.65 -.87 7.81 -.19

M-N-0

MIPS Tech ... 4.84 -.29 MannKd ... 3.79 -.02 MarinaBio ... .14 -.02 MarvellT ... 14.52 -.45 Mattel .92 25.89 -.51 MaximIntg .88f 23.33 -.17 MelcoCrwn ... 8.31 -.70 MentorGr ... 9.62 -.30 MercadoL .32 d53.75 -3.08 Microchp 1.39f 31.11 -.91 ... d5.04 -.83 MicronT MicroSemi ... 15.98 -.73 Microsoft .80f 24.89 -.56 ModusLink ... 3.49 -.16 Molex .80 20.37 -1.33 Motricity ... d1.69 ...

Move Inc ... 1.45 -.07 Mylan ... d16.99 -.70 NII Hldg ... d26.95 -2.55 NPS Phm ... 6.51 -.05 NXP Semi ... 14.12 -.87 Nanosphere ... 1.00 +.09 NasdOMX ... 23.14 -.92 NatPenn .12f 7.01 -.16 NektarTh ... 4.85 -.13 NetLogicM ... 48.12 -.07 NetApp ... 33.93 -1.04 Netflix ...d113.27 +.08 NewsCpA .19f 15.48 -.45 NewsCpB .19f 15.60 -.45 NorTrst 1.12 34.98 -1.03 NwstBcsh .44 11.91 -.21 Novlus ... 27.26 -.80 NuVasive ... d17.06 -1.22 NuanceCm ... 20.34 -.70 Nvidia ... 12.51 -.58 OReillyAu ... 66.63 -.72 Oclaro ... 3.64 -.11 OmniVisn ... d14.04 -.10 OnSmcnd ... 7.18 -.23 OpenTable ... 46.01 -1.85 OptimerPh ... 13.84 -.81 .24 28.74 -.91 Oracle Oritani .40 12.86 -.10

P-Q-R

PDL Bio .60 5.55 -.22 PF Chng .96e 27.24 -1.25 PMC Sra ... 5.98 -.16 Paccar .72f 33.82 -1.87 PaetecHld ... 5.29 -.11 PanASlv .10 26.77 -.37 ParamTch ... 15.38 -.53 Patterson .48 28.63 -.58 PattUTI .20 17.34 -1.17 Paychex 1.24 26.37 -.74 PnnNGm ... 33.29 -1.56 PeopUtdF .63 11.40 -.34 PerfectWld ... d11.16 -.42 Perrigo .28 97.11 -1.42 PetsMart .56 42.65 -.93 PharmPdt .60 25.66 -.56 PhotrIn ... d4.98 -.22 Popular ... 1.50 -.03 Power-One ... d4.50 -.36 PwShs QQQ.41e 52.49 -1.39 Powrwav ... 1.72 +.03 PriceTR 1.24 47.77 -1.92 priceline ... 449.4628.56 PrUPShQQQ ... 26.64 +1.90 ProspctCap1.22f 8.41 -.33 QIAGEN ... 13.83 -.64 QlikTech ... 21.63 -.85 Qlogic ... 12.68 -.51 Qualcom .86 48.63 -1.50 Questcor ... 27.26 -.23

RF MicD ... 6.34 -.28 Rambus ... 14.00 -.24 Randgold .20 96.72 +1.55 Regenrn ... 58.20 -1.74 RschMotn ... d20.30 -.86 ResConn .20f 9.78 -.16 RexEnergy ... 12.65 -.76 RosettaR ... 34.23 -2.02 RossStrs .88 78.69 +.30 Rovi Corp ... 42.98 -.42 RoyGld .44 64.06 -.52

S-T-U

S1 Corp ... 9.17 +.02 SBA Com ... 34.48 -.75 SEI Inv .24f 15.38 -.44 STEC ... 10.15 -.30 SabraHlt n1.28 d9.54 -.50 SalixPhm ... 29.60 +.52 SanderFm .68 47.50 +1.36 SanDisk ... 40.36 -.26 Sanmina ... 6.68 -.44 Sapient .35e 10.14 -.21 SavientPh ... 4.10 -.38 SeagateT .72 10.28 -.44 SeattGen ... 19.04 +.49 SelCmfrt ... 13.97 -.56 Sequenom ... 5.10 -.08 SvcSourc n ... 13.21 -.38 ShandaGm ... d3.97 -.24 Shutterfly ... 41.18 -2.07 SigaTech h ... 3.27 +.11 SigmaAld .72 61.79 -1.72 SilicGrIn ... 11.92 -.67 SilicnImg ... 5.87 -.19 Slcnware .28e 4.78 ...

SilvStd g ... d18.35 -.28 Sina ... 71.61 -1.62 SiriusXM ... 1.51 +.02 Skullcdy n ... 14.13 -.33 SkywksSol ... d17.96 -1.13 SodaStrm n ... 33.05 -1.76 Sohu.cm ... d48.20 -2.42 SonicCorp ... 7.07 -.30 Sonus ... 2.16 -.04 SpectPh ... 7.63 +.10 Spreadtrm .20 17.95 +1.20 Staples .40 13.30 -.46 StarScient ... 2.31 +.07 Starbucks .52 37.29 -.88 StlDynam .40 d9.92 -.40 SunHlth n ... d2.70 -.38 support.cm ... d1.98 -.18 SusqBnc .08 5.46 -.34 SwisherH n ... 4.05 -.20 Symantec ... 16.30 -.59 Synaptics ... 23.90 +.24 Synopsys ... 24.36 -.40 TD Ameritr .20 14.71 -.35 TakeTwo ... 12.72 -.44 Tekelec ... 6.04 -.35 Tellabs .08 4.29 -.21 TeslaMot ... 24.39 +.27 TevaPhrm .87e 37.22 +.28 TexRdhse .32 13.22 -.38 Thoratec ... 32.64 -.53 TibcoSft ... 22.39 -.36 TiVo Inc ... 9.34 -.39 TrimbleN ... 33.55 -1.08 TriQuint ... 5.02 -.16 UltaSalon ... 62.23 -3.89 Umpqua .28f 8.79 -.11 UtdTherap ... 37.49 +.02 UnivDisp ... 47.94 -.72 UrbanOut ... d22.31 -1.00

V-W-X-Y-Z

ValueClick ... 15.56 -.41 VarianSemi ... 61.15 -.11 VeecoInst ... d24.40 -2.77 Velti n ... 6.61 -.46 Verisign 5.75e 28.61 -.34 Verisk ... 34.77 +.28 VertxPh ... 44.46 -.05 Vimicro ... 1.40 +.05 VirgnMda h .16 24.35 -.58 ViroPhrm ... 18.07 -.32 Vivus ... 8.07 -.11 Vodafone 1.45e 25.66 -.47 WarnerCh ... 14.30 -.58 WashFed .24 d12.74 -.76 WebMD ... 30.15 -.03 ... 4.48 -.17 WetSeal WholeFd .40 65.31 -1.76 Windstrm 1.00 11.65 -.20 WisdomTr ... 7.02 -.98 Wynn 2.00 115.0810.46 Xilinx .76 27.44 -.92 Xyratex .20 9.27 +.12 YRC rsh ... .05 -.00 Yahoo ... 13.17 -.25 Yandex n ... d20.46 -2.14 Zagg ... 9.92 -.13 ZionBcp .04 d14.08 -.97

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Name

Fidelity Advisor A: GE Elfun S&S: JPMorgan A Class: Lord Abbett F: GovtInc 10.86 +.04 Fidelity Spartan: NwInsgh p 18.30 -.41 GroCo n 77.70-2.24 ExtMkIn n 32.00 -.89 S&S PM 35.33 -.94 CoreBd A x11.85 -.02 ShtDurInco 4.51 ...

StrInA 12.17 -.05 GroInc n 16.33 -.44 500IdxInv n40.24MFS Funds A: GMO Trust III: JPMorgan Sel Cls: 1.03 Quality 20.15 -.35 CoreBd x n11.84 -.02 TotRA x 13.18 -.22 Fidelity Advisor I: GrowthCoK77.73IntlInxInv n29.66 -.75 GMO Trust IV: HighYld x n 7.49 -.10 ValueA 20.65 ...

NwInsgtI n 18.51 -.41 2.24 MFS Funds I: Fidelity Freedom: HighInc r n 8.30 -.09 TotMktInv n32.73 -.85 IntlIntrVl 18.62 -.48 IntmTFBd x n11.14.03 ValueI 20.73 ...

GMO Trust VI: FF2010 n 12.88 -.17 Indepn n 19.93 -.82 Fidelity Spart Adv: MainStay Funds A: EmgMkts r 10.78 -.26 ShtDurBd x n10.98FF2015 n 10.74 -.14 IntBd n 10.85 +.01 500IdxAdv n40.24HiYldBA 5.62 -.03 Quality 20.16 -.35 .02 FF2015K 11.92 -.16 IntmMu n 10.35 ... 1.04 USLCCrPls n18.03Manning&Napier Fds: FF2020 n 12.84 -.20 IntlDisc n 27.06 -.74 TotMktAd r n32.73-.86 Goldman Sachs A: WldOppA 6.97 -.21 MdCVA p 30.28 -.84 .52 FF2020K 12.14 -.20 InvGrBd n 11.88 +.04 First Eagle: 43.92 -.71 Goldman Sachs Inst: Janus T Shrs: Matthews Asian: FF2025 n 10.51 -.20 InvGB n 7.69 +.03 GlblA BalancdT x23.19 -.54 OverseasA21.18 -.31 PacTgrInv 20.04 -.31 FF2025K 12.07 -.23 LgCapVal 9.66 -.26 HiYield 6.63 -.06 MidCapV 30.59 -.84 OvrseasT r33.94-1.63 MergerFd n 15.59 -.07 FF2030 n 12.46 -.25 LatAm 45.33-1.14 Forum Funds: PrkMCVal T19.93 -.48 FF2030K 12.14 -.25 LevCoStk n22.08 -.80 AbsStrI r 11.06 +.02 Harbor Funds: Metro West Fds: FF2035 n 10.16 -.24 LowP r n 32.80 -.70 Frank/Temp Frnk A: 12.06 ... Twenty T 55.81-1.75 TotRetBd 10.47 +.01 Bond FF2040 n 7.08 -.17 LowPriK r 32.78 -.70 CalTFA p 7.05 +.01 CapApInst 34.49-1.01 John Hancock Cl 1: TotRtBdI 10.47 +.01 FF2040K 12.06 -.29 Magelln n 58.58-1.76 FedTFA p 12.09 ... IntlInv t 49.54-1.47 LSAggr 10.57 -.27 MorganStanley Inst: 50.13-1.48 LSBalanc x11.72 -.25 IntlEqI 11.97 -.34 Fidelity Invest: MidCap n 24.55 -.64 FoundAl p 9.30 -.19 Intl r LSGrwth 11.34 -.25 MCapGrI 33.65-1.02 AllSectEq 10.99 -.29 MuniInc n 12.90 ... GrwthA p 40.44-1.10 Hartford Fds A: AMgr50 n 14.47 -.19 NwMkt r n 15.38 ... HYTFA p 10.19 ... CpAppA p 27.13 -.82 Lazard Instl: Mutual Series: EmgMktI 17.17 -.39 GblDiscA 25.24 -.51 AMgr20 r n12.64 -.05 OTC n 51.45-1.33 IncomA p 1.98 -.03 Hartford Fds Y: NYTFA p 11.78 ... CapAppI n 27.18 -.82 Lazard Open: Balanc n 17.29 -.25 GlbDiscZ 25.60 -.52 EmgMkO p17.51 -.40 QuestZ 15.74 -.23 BalancedK17.29 -.26 100Index 8.04 -.20 RisDvA p 31.40 -.58 Hartford HLS IA : Puritn n 16.82 -.27 StratInc px 9.97 -.08 CapApp 34.39-1.02 Legg Mason A: SharesZ 18.32 -.36 BlueChGr n39.57PuritanK 16.82 -.27 USGovA p 6.92 +.01 Div&Gr 17.56 -.43 WAMgMu p16.08 ... Neuberger&Berm Inv: 1.25 GenesInst 42.73 -.96 Canada n 48.26 -.74 RealE n 23.90 -.73 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: TotRetBd 11.50 +.02 Longleaf Partners: Partners 24.84 -.81 Neuberger&Berm Tr: CapAp n 22.69 -.72 SCmdtyStrt n8.91 -.30 GlbBdAdv n12.65 -.05 Hussman Funds: CpInc r n 8.46 -.11 SrsIntGrw 9.52 -.25 IncmeAd 1.97 -.03 StrGrowth 13.17 +.14 Loomis Sayles: Genesis 44.20-1.00 SrsIntVal 7.98 -.23 LSBondI 13.89 -.09 Northern Funds: Frank/Temp Frnk C: Contra n 62.39-1.43 IVA Funds: ContraK 62.42-1.43 SrInvGrdF 11.88 +.03 IncomC t 2.00 -.03 Wldwide I r15.97 ... StrInc C 14.33 -.10 HiYFxInc 6.80 ...

LSBondR 13.83 -.10 MMIntEq r 8.34 ...

DisEq n 19.50 -.61 StIntMu n 10.78 ... Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: Invesco Funds A: DivIntl n 24.79 -.72 STBF n 8.50 +.01 SharesA 18.14 -.36 Chart p 14.94 -.34 StrIncA 14.25 -.10 Oakmark Funds I: DivrsIntK r 24.80 -.72 SmllCpS r n14.66 -.59 Frank/Temp Temp A: CmstkA 13.63 -.40 Loomis Sayles Inv: EqtyInc r 25.62 -.45 DivGth n 23.33 -.74 StratInc n 10.88 -.05 ForgnA p 5.90 -.18 EqIncA 16.13 -.50 7.69 -.16 InvGrBdY 12.13 -.04 Intl I r Oakmark 37.87 -.98 EmrMk n 19.97 -.49 StrReRt r 9.24 -.12 GlBd A p 12.69 -.05 GrIncA p 16.64 -.45 Lord Abbett A: Eq Inc n 37.19-1.14 TotalBd n 11.02 +.02 GrwthA p 15.44 -.45 HYMuA 9.36 ... AffilA px 9.35 -.30 Old Westbury Fds: BdDebA p 7.33 -.05 GlobOpp 6.95 -.07 EQII n 15.33 -.47 USBI n 11.81 +.04 WorldA p 13.04 -.36 Ivy Funds: Fidel n 29.11 -.81 Value n 57.14-1.73 Frank/Temp Tmp AssetSC t 20.37 -.70 ShDurIncA p4.51 -.01 GlbSMdCap12.98-.32 FltRateHi r n9.46 -.03 Fidelity Selects: B&C: AssetStA p21.08 -.72 Lord Abbett C: Oppenheimer A: GNMA n 11.87 +.03 Gold r n 45.52 +.27 GlBdC p 12.71 -.05 AssetStrI r 21.28 -.73 ShDurIncC t4.54 ... DvMktA p 28.74 -.72

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

+3.00 +1.83 +1.62 +1.25

Roswell Daily Record

Div Last Chg EV LtdDur 1.25 14.66 -.22 ExeterR gs ... d3.63 ...

AbdAsPac .42 6.89 +.19 ExtorreG g ... 5.90 -.10 Adventrx ... .92 -.02 FrkStPrp .76 11.31 -.34 AlexcoR g ... 6.78 +.17 GabGldNR 1.68 d14.31 -.43 AlldNevG ... 35.81 +.51 GascoEngy ... .19 -.00 AlmadnM g ... 2.56 -.10 Gastar grs ... d3.00 -.28 AmApparel ... .79 -.05 GenMoly ... 2.90 -.02 AntaresP ... 2.32 +.09 GoldResrc .60f d16.65 -1.50 Augusta g ... 3.07 -.32 GoldenMin ... d7.44 -.37 Aurizon g ... d5.07 -.11 GoldStr g ... 1.86 +.08 AvalRare n ... 2.69 -.10 GranTrra g ... 4.77 +.09 Banro g ... 3.94 +.12 GrtBasG g ... 1.69 +.01 BarcUBS36 ... 41.74 -1.50 GtPanSilv g ... 2.52 -.08 BarcGSOil ... 19.84 -.99 Hemisphrx ... .31 -.01 Brigus grs ... 1.21 -.01 HstnAEn .02a 13.76 +.43 BritATob 3.86e 84.73 -1.50 ImpOil gs .44 36.11 -.33 CAMAC En ... d.60 -.06 InovioPhm ... d.57 -.03 Cardero g ... .93 +.01 IntTower g ... d5.03 +.02 CelSci ... .37 -.01 KeeganR g ... 5.04 -.01 CFCda g .01 20.69 -.37 KimberR g ... 1.32 -.04 CheniereEn ... 5.15 -.16 LadThalFn ... 1.55 +.03 ClaudeR g ... 1.78 +.01 LongweiPI ... .90 -.00 CrSuiHiY .32 2.95 +.12 LucasEngy ... d1.30 -.21 DejourE g ... d.26 +.01 MAG Slv g ... 7.84 -.04 DenisnM g ... d1.06 -.02 MadCatz g ... .61 -.01

Parnassus Funds: EqtyInco n 24.23 -.52 Perm Port Funds: Permannt 45.60 -.49 Pioneer Funds A: PionFdA p 34.84 -.88 Price Funds: BlChip n 35.12-1.13 CapApp n 19.06 -.36 EmMktS n 27.23 -.77 EqInc n 20.70 -.52 EqIndex n 30.47 -.79 Growth n 28.94 -.92 HiYield x n 6.20 -.06 IntlBond x n10.00 -.07 Intl G&I 11.21 -.34 IntlStk n 11.73 -.41 MidCap n 52.18-1.44 MCapVal n20.71 -.51 N Asia n 16.11 -.32 New Era n 39.75-1.36 N Horiz n 31.33 -.75 N Inc x n 9.68 +.03 OverS SF r n7.08 -.22 R2010 n 14.50 -.23 R2015 n 11.07 -.20 R2020 n 15.07 -.32 R2025 n 10.90 -.25 R2030 n 15.46 -.38 R2035 n 10.85 -.28 R2040 n 15.39 -.41 ShtBd x n 4.82 ...

SmCpStk n29.45 -.81 SmCapVal n30.89-.78 SpecIn x n 11.99 -.07 Value n 20.34 -.55 Principal Inv: LT2020In 10.73 -.21 Putnam Funds A: GrInA p 11.35 -.32 VoyA p 18.49 ...

Sep 12 2.5268 2.5369 2.5012 2.5012 Oct 12 2.4041 2.4041 2.3822 2.3822 Nov 12 2.3850 2.3850 2.3627 2.3627 Dec 12 2.3834 2.4240 2.3577 2.3577 Jan 13 2.3587 Feb 13 2.3677 Mar 13 2.3772 Apr 13 2.4842 May 13 2.4907 Jun 13 2.4787 Jul 13 2.4597 Aug 13 2.4407 Sep 13 2.4196 Last spot N/A Est. sales 131682. Thu’s Sales: 113,860 Thu’s open int: 255868, off -2353 NATURAL GAS 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Nov 11 3.706 3.792 3.651 3.666 Dec 11 3.998 4.056 3.940 3.962 Jan 12 4.153 4.201 4.100 4.123 Feb 12 4.172 4.213 4.115 4.142 Mar 12 4.139 4.169 4.082 4.110 Apr 12 4.124 4.151 4.066 4.097 May 12 4.164 4.175 4.105 4.129 Jun 12 4.199 4.215 4.152 4.168 Jul 12 4.241 4.250 4.196 4.212 Aug 12 4.264 4.280 4.236 4.236 Sep 12 4.269 4.282 4.239 4.239 Oct 12 4.290 4.316 4.273 4.277 Nov 12 4.448 4.480 4.436 4.438 Dec 12 4.728 4.764 4.723 4.723 Jan 13 4.894 4.913 4.855 4.867 Feb 13 4.872 4.880 4.843 4.843 Mar 13 4.810 4.810 4.779 4.779 Apr 13 4.657 4.691 4.652 4.652 May 13 4.690 4.690 4.669 4.669 Jun 13 4.707 4.722 4.700 4.700 Jul 13 4.760 4.760 4.740 4.740 Aug 13 4.778 4.778 4.759 4.759 Sep 13 4.785 4.785 4.765 4.765 Oct 13 4.810 4.810 4.792 4.792 Nov 13 4.922 Dec 13 5.177 5.177 5.157 5.157 Last spot N/A Est. sales 251473. Thu’s Sales: 341,996 Thu’s open int: 916446, up +8104

Royce Funds: PennMuI r 9.85 -.28 PremierI r 18.00 -.50 TotRetI r 11.44 -.27 Russell Funds S: StratBd 10.98 +.01 Schwab Funds: 1000Inv r 33.66 -.87 S&P Sel 17.88 -.45 Scout Funds: Intl 26.66 -.73 Selected Funds: AmShD 35.78 -.93 Sequoia n 129.99-2.05 TCW Funds: TotRetBdI x 9.87 -.05 Templeton Instit: ForEqS 16.76 -.47 Third Avenue Fds: ValueInst 39.62-1.36 Thornburg Fds: IntValA p 23.14 -.45 IncBuildC p17.29 -.19 IntValue I 23.65 -.45 Tweedy Browne: GblValue 21.60 -.24 USAA Group: Inco 13.04 ...

VALIC : StkIdx 22.60 -.57 Vanguard Admiral: BalAdml n 20.35 -.29 CAITAdm n11.20 -.01 CpOpAdl n65.10-1.74 EMAdmr r n30.58 -.81 Energy n 102.56-3.12 ExplAdml n58.79-1.69 ExtdAdm n35.04-1.00 500Adml n104.182.67 GNMA Ad n11.16 +.01

-.0540 -.0547 -.0547 -.0548 -.0548 -.0548 -.0548 -.0548 -.0548 -.0548 -.0548 -.0548 -.0548

-.081 -.053 -.039 -.039 -.037 -.037 -.038 -.038 -.037 -.036 -.036 -.033 -.034 -.024 -.022 -.021 -.021 -.017 -.018 -.016 -.016 -.017 -.017 -.018 -.015 -.013

Metalico ...

MdwGold g ...

Minefnd g ...

NeoStem ...

Neoprobe ...

Nevsun g .06 NwGold g ...

NA Pall g ...

NDynMn g ...

NthnO&G ...

NthgtM g ...

NovaGld g ...

Oilsands g ...

ParaG&S ...

PhrmAth ...

PionDrill ...

PolyMet g ...

Procera rs ...

Quepasa ...

QuestRM g ...

RareEle g ...

Rentech ...

RexahnPh ...

Richmnt g ...

Rubicon g ...

SamsO&G ...

GrwAdm n 28.76 -.80 HlthCr n 53.58 -.65 HiYldCp n 5.46 -.04 InfProAd n 27.45 -.01 ITBdAdml n11.83 +.03 ITsryAdml n12.13 +.03 IntGrAdm n50.17-1.61 ITAdml n 13.84 ...

ITGrAdm n10.04 +.01 LtdTrAd n 11.13 ...

LTGrAdml n10.28 +.15 LT Adml n 11.21 ...

MCpAdml n80.582.35 MuHYAdm n10.60 ...

PrmCap r n60.69-1.58 ReitAdm r n72.082.14 STsyAdml n10.83 ...

STBdAdml n10.66 ...

ShtTrAd n 15.93 ...

STFdAd n 10.93 ...

STIGrAd n 10.66 ...

SmCAdm n29.42 -.84 TxMCap r n56.601.47 TtlBAdml n11.03 +.04 TStkAdm n28.07 -.74 WellslAdm n52.86-.21 WelltnAdm n50.42-.72 Windsor n 38.81-1.01 WdsrIIAd n41.06-1.02 Vanguard Fds: AssetA n 22.50 -.36 DivdGro n 13.92 -.24 Energy n 54.60-1.66 Explr n 63.10-1.82 GNMA n 11.16 +.01 GlobEq n 15.24 -.38 HYCorp n 5.46 -.04 HlthCre n 126.94-1.53

3.90 2.01 13.92 .65 2.96 5.03 10.29 2.55 5.36 19.39 3.30 d6.45 .21 2.36 1.76 7.18 1.24 9.60 d3.44 d2.24 d5.08 .78 1.00 10.57 3.44 2.26

-.02 +.04 +.24 -.04 -.13 -.12 -.22 -.05 -.14 -.48 -.01 -.21 -.02 -.05 -.05 -.24 +.07 +.56 -.12 -.20 -.50 -.09 ...

-.03 +.09 -.05

SeabGld g ... d22.48 +.26 Senesco ... .23 +.01 Solitario ... 1.72 +.10 SprottRL g .01e d1.24 +.02 TanzRy g ... 3.59 -.11 Taseko ... d2.55 ...

TimberlnR ... .58 -.03 TrnsatlPet ... .82 -.02 TravelCtrs ... 3.53 -.14 TriangPet ... d3.59 -.29 UQM Tech ... 1.67 +.02 US Geoth ... d.45 -.04 Ur-Energy ... d.90 -.01 Uranerz ... 1.37 -.15 UraniumEn ... 2.74 -.10 VangTotW .92e 40.65 -1.30 VantageDrl ... 1.25 -.05 VirnetX ... 14.99 -1.21 VistaGold ... 3.34 -.04 VoyagerOG ... 2.10 -.15 WFAdvInco1.02 9.36 -.08 WT DrfChn.15e 25.28 -.09 YM Bio g ... 1.86 +.18 ZBB Engy ... .54 -.04

InflaPro n 13.98 ...

IntlGr n 15.75 -.51 IntlVal n 26.15 -.78 ITIGrade n 10.04 +.01 LifeCon n 15.67 -.15 LifeGro n 19.85 -.41 LifeMod n 18.32 -.27 LTIGrade n10.28 +.15 Morg n 16.06 -.47 MuInt n 13.84 ...

MuLtd n 11.13 ...

PrecMtls r n20.91 -.52 PrmcpCor n12.37 -.31 Prmcp r n 58.46-1.52 SelValu r n16.67 -.45 STAR n 17.86 -.28 STIGrade n10.66 ...

StratEq n 16.30 -.47 TgtRetInc n11.22 -.07 TgRe2010 n21.91-.23 TgtRe2015 n11.91.15 TgRe2020 n20.83-.32 TgtRe2025 n11.71.21 TgRe2030 n19.81-.40 TgtRe2035 n11.77.27 TgtRe2040 n19.26.44 TgtRe2045 n12.10.27 Wellsly n 21.82 -.08 Welltn n 29.20 -.41 Wndsr n 11.50 -.30 WndsII n 23.13 -.58 Vanguard Idx Fds: TotIntAdm r n21.62.56 TotIntlInst r n86.502.26

TotIntlIP r n86.52-2.26 500 n 104.18-2.67 Growth n 28.76 -.80 MidCap n 17.74 -.51 SmCap n 29.36 -.84 SmlCpGth n18.79 -.54 SmlCpVl n 13.32 -.37 STBnd n 10.66 ...

TotBnd n 11.03 +.04 TotlIntl n 12.92 -.34 TotStk n 28.07 -.73 Vanguard Instl Fds: BalInst n 20.35 -.29 DevMkInst n8.40 -.24 ExtIn n 35.04-1.00 FTAllWldI r n77.002.07 GrwthIst n 28.76 -.80 InfProInst n11.18 -.01 InstIdx n 103.49-2.65 InsPl n 103.49-2.65 InsTStPlus n25.40-.66 MidCpIst n 17.80 -.52 SCInst n 29.42 -.84 TBIst n 11.03 +.04 TSInst n 28.08 -.73 ValueIst n 18.34 -.44 Vanguard Signal: 500Sgl n 86.06-2.20 MidCpIdx n25.43 -.74 STBdIdx n 10.66 ...

TotBdSgl n11.03 +.04 TotStkSgl n27.09 -.71 Western Asset: CorePlus I 11.03 +.01 Yacktman Funds: Fund p n 16.27 -.31 Focused n 17.46 -.32

METALS NEW YORK (AP) _ Spot nonferrous metal prices Fri. Aluminum -$0.9911 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Copper -$3.1637 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper $3.1450 N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Lead - $2005.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch.

Zinc - $0.8482 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Gold - $1620.00 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Gold - $1620.40 troy oz., NY Merc spot Fri. Silver - $30.250 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Silver - $30.041 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Platinum -$1517.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract).

Platinum -$1519.40 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised

Roswell Daily Record

Al-Qaida Continued from Page A1

told reporters in Washington, saying al-Awlaki plotted the Christmas 2009 airplane bombing attempt and a foiled attempt in 2010 to mail explosives to the United States.

Al-Awlaki’s death was the biggest success in the Obama administration’s intensified campaign to take out al-Qaida’s leadership since the May killing of Osama bin Laden in Pakistan. The pursuit of alAwlaki and Friday’s strike were directed by the same U.S. special unit that directed the Navy SEALs raid on bin Laden’s hideout.

After three weeks of tracking the targets, U.S. armed drones and fighter jets shadowed al-Awlaki’s convoy, before drones launched the lethal strike early Friday, U.S. officials said, speaking on condition

Helmet

Continued from Page A1

received an activity book featuring Helmutt the Helmet Safety Dog, and participated in classroom activities to promote playing, biking, skateboarding and horseback riding safety as well as helmet use. Elizabeth Peterson, director of the NMBIAC and Jane Ann Oldrup, a member of the council, were at the center on Friday and were amazed at the receptiveness of the kids to the campaign teachings.

When Marilyn Wagner, co-director of the center asked the youngsters, “Why do we wear a helmet,” a young girl responded in a mousy voice, “So you don’t hurt

Herrera

Continued from Page A1

not going to deny anything.

We’re going to tell you that he fired the shot. We’re not going to say he (Herrera) knew anything that had happened to the Burrola family.”

Herrera testified in his own defense. He admitted grabbing his rifle when Foster arrived at his door and threatened to “spray the house.”

“I fired one round at the van …. I was scared for my life, my friend and my child. I fired one round to stop him from carrying out his threat,” Herrera said.

During cross-examination, Assistant District Attorney Debra Hutchins pointed out, “You admit you saw no gun at the time he was at the door. No gun when he was running to the van.

She noted that he had, despite his testimony that he was scared, taken time to unload the gun and put it under the house.

In his closing statement, ADA Matthew Stone said, “Israel Herrera shot Stephen Foster in the back.”

of anonymity to discuss matters of intelligence.

Al-Awlaki and his comrades were moving through a desert region east of Yemen’s capital near the village of Khasaf between mountain strongholds in the provinces of Jawf and Marib when the drone struck, U.S. and Yemeni officials said.

A tribal chief in the area told The Associated Press that the brother of one of those killed witnessed the strike. The brother, who had sheltered the group in his home nearby, said the group had stopped for breakfast in the desert and were sitting on the ground eating when they saw the drone approaching. They rushed to their truck to drive off when the missiles hit, incinerating the vehicle, according to the tribal chief, who spoke on condition of anonymity because he did not want to be associated with the incident.

U.S. of ficials said two other militants were killed your brain.” Wagner then asked, “What does your brain do,” a young boy raised his hand while simultaneously responding, “It controls your body.”

“The only way to cure a brain injury is to prevent it,” Oldrup said.

Wagner told students 15 years ago at the St Jude’s Bike-A-Thon, which the center participates in annually, only one student brough a bike helmet. Now, things are much different, Wagner said, every student will, and is required, to wear a helmet.

Another element to the campaign is encouraging parents to talk to their children about helmet safety and to ensure that they wear a helmet while participating in any activHe argued that Herrera could not claim selfdefense. “Israel Herrera never saw a gun.”

He provided the jury with the legal definition of selfdefense as what a “reasonable person” would do to protect his home, his life and his family. Stone concluded, “This is not what a reasonable person would do.”

Cosby disputed the State’s assessment of selfdefense and quoted General Ferdinand Foch, (1851 1929), “None but a coward dares to boast that he has never known fear.”

Cosby said that some people are immobilized by fear. “To prevent the danger that causes fear is selfdefense. Don’t let fear immobilize you; let fear energize you.”

He again pointed to discrepancies in Christina Rodriguez’s portrayal of the night’s events, those shown from the threats reports, and the differences noted by the various officers who conducted the investigation.

He reiterated that Joanna Peña was afraid for her life and the life of her child.

Hutchins gave the final summation. “You alone are

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GENERAL

in the strike. But the tribal chief, who helped bury the bodies in a Jawf cemetery, said seven people were killed, including al-Awlaki, Khan, two midlevel Yemeni al-Qaida members, two Saudis and another Yemeni. The differing numbers could not immediately be reconciled.

Al-Awlaki, who was born in New Mexico to Yemeni parents, had been in the U.S. cross-hairs since his killing was approved by Obama last year. At least twice, airstrikes were called in on locations in Yemen where al-Awlaki was suspected of being, but he wasn’t harmed.

U.S. terrorism expert Evan Kohlman said alAwlaki’s death doesn’t affect al-Qaida in the Arabian Peninsula’s military capabilities. “The one area it makes a difference is, it limits the ability of AQAP to put out more English-language propaganda,” at least in the short term.

ities that offer a risk of falling. Peterson said the campaign is targeting students of a young age because they still listen to their parents.

Although it is a New Mexico Law that every child under the age of 18 wear a helmet when using bicycles, tricycles, skateboards, scooters, or skates on public property in New Mexico, Peterson said many people are still unaware of the law, despite its being in effect for around four years.

“The sooner we get helmets on kids’ heads, the longer they’ll wear them in life. This generation will teach future generations,”said Peterson.

j.bergman@roswell-record.com

the judges of the credibility of the witnesses. I’m going to shock you and tell you that our police are human.”

She reminded the jury of certain undisputed facts.

“Stephen Foster was shot in the back. He was shot when he was driving away from the residence.”

She discussed the fact that Herrera had attempted to conceal the crime.

The jury agreed with the State that Herrera did not act in self-defense, which could have resulted in the lesser charge of manslaughter. In addition, they agreed that he had tampered with evidence when he hid the gun that he used in the commission of the crime.

After the verdict, Hutchins said, “The jury deliberated for quite a bit of time so we know they gave it quite a bit of thought. We are pleased with the verdict. Justice has been done.”

District Attorney Janetta Hicks concurred. “Justice has been done.”

The sentencing hearing has been set for 3 p.m. on Nov. 7. j.palmer@roswell-record.com

Listeria

Continued from Page A1

pened, the situation has left the town and far m reeling and in fear.

Jensen had to quit growing and shipping cantaloupes after the outbreak was discovered — a staggering blow to a region where cantaloupe has always been a proud local tradition.

Until the listeria infections started showing up, Holly’s field workers would bring melons into town to share, just as they have for generations.

And it wasn’t uncommon for Holly residents to stop

by Jensen Farms to buy freshly picked cantaloupe. Now, not even the local grocery store has any of the fruit.

No one in Holly has been sickened, but people are frightened by the prospect of contracting listeria. The bacteria can have an incubation period of a month or more, and

Saturday, October 1, 2011 it principally affects the elderly and those with compromised immune systems.

Sherri McGarry, a senior adviser in the FDA’s Office of Foods, said the agency is looking at the farm’s water supply and the possibility that animals wandered into Jensen Far ms’ fields, among other things, in trying to figure out how the cantaloupes became contaminated. Listeria bacteria grow in moist, muddy conditions and are often carried by animals.

The water supply for farms in the Holly area comes from wells and irrigation ditches that tap the nearby Arkansas River. There’s no shortage of thoughts around town about the potential causes.

At Jensen Far ms, workers have stopped cantaloupes picking because of a recall of its product. There’s no need to irrigate the crop anymore, and the melons are

A9

drying up in the rockhard fields. As Eric Jensen surveyed his lost crop, workers ripped up plastic that’s laid down in rows to help the cantaloupe grow.

He could not discuss the outbreak, citing a likely raft of pending litigation.

It’s the latest blow to Holly, a town that has seen its share of hard times.

The listeria scare has some residents wondering about the future for their Rocky Ford brand of cantaloupe — and cantaloupe farming in Colorado for that matter.

They’re hopeful this outbreak eventually will fade from the public’s memory, like others involving spinach or ground meat contaminated by E. coli bacteria or salmonella.

A10 Saturday, October 1, 2011

WEATHER

Roswell Seven-day forecast Today

Tonight

Sunday

Monday

Times of clouds and sun

Tuesday

Partly sunny and breezy

Wednesday

Thursday

Roswell Daily Record

National Cities Friday

Warm with sunshine

Mainly clear

High 85°

Low 55°

85°/55°

84°/54°

82°/55°

81°/55°

86°/53°

79°/39°

S at 6-12 mph POP: 0%

S at 3-6 mph POP: 0%

SSW at 4-8 mph POP: 0%

S at 4-8 mph POP: 5%

ESE at 6-12 mph POP: 10%

S at 10-20 mph POP: 25%

S at 12-25 mph POP: 5%

SSE at 10-20 mph POP: 5%

Sun and some clouds

Mostly sunny and breezy

Very windy; partly sunny

Plenty of sunshine

POP: Probability of Precipitation

Almanac

New Mexico Weather

Roswell through 5 p.m. Friday

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

Temperatures High/low ........................... 78°/60° Normal high/low ............... 81°/53° Record high ............... 99° in 1977 Record low ................. 37° in 1908 Humidity at noon ................... 23%

Farmington 81/52

Clayton 84/54

Raton 84/44

Precipitation 24 hours ending 5 p.m. Fri. .. trace Month to date ....................... 1.31” Normal month to date .......... 1.54” Year to date ......................... 3.04” Normal year to date ........... 10.28”

Santa Fe 78/50

Gallup 77/45

Tucumcari 86/56

Albuquerque 78/57

Air Quality Index Today’s Forecast

Clovis 83/51

Good Yesterday’s A.Q.I. Reading 58 0-50

51-100

Good

Moderate

Source: EPA

101-150

Ruidoso 72/55

151+

Unhealthy Unhealthy sensitive

T or C 81/60

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

Oct 3

Rise Set 6:52 a.m. 6:43 p.m.

6:53 a.m. 6:42 p.m.

Rise Set 11:44 a.m. 10:00 p.m.

12:44 p.m. 11:00 p.m.

Full

Oct 11

Last

Oct 19

New

Oct 26

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

ARIES (March 21-April 19) In case you are not, just pretend that you are cool with everything that is happening. Detach and see why, although you might have a lot invested in an outcome, you could be compliant with another result. Your ability to create great, fun ideas marks the moment. Tonight: Say “yes” to an unexpected offer.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dealing with others can take a lot out of anyone. Your stamina is very high, as is your ability to center and hold onto an idea, especially one of your ideas. A partner might try to change your mind.

Maybe listening a little wouldn’t hurt. Tonight: Go along with a suggestion.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Listen to news and understand what is happening within a limited network of friends. Remain assured that you will break into new territory and it won’t be boring. Open up to new possibilities.

Tonight: So many friends and so much fun.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) You are part of a situation that goes in a new direction. You have spunk. Your ability to communicate comes forth. You understand the role of being flexible with a parent. Flow with the moment.

Tonight: A must appearance.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This morning, the kid in you awakens. Whatever form it takes proves to be a delight for you and for others. Go out if you can,

Whoopi says potato chips are her weakness

NEW YORK (AP) — Culinary confession time for Whoopi Goldberg: Potato chips are her undoing.

At the New York City Wine and Food Festival on Friday, Goldberg said she “can’t resist them. It’s terrible.

And fried chicken, but that’s so ethnic I’m afraid to say it out loud.” And, she added, she won’t “eat watermelon in public, just on principle.”

Goldberg is hosting the festival’s annual Burger Bash competition but admits that it’s an odd job for a woman who doesn’t cook. That is, with one exception: Every year she tries to recreate her late mother’s Thanksgiving turkey.

Alamogordo 81/59

Silver City 77/58

ROSWELL 85/55 Carlsbad 84/59

Hobbs 84/56

Las Cruces 81/63

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011

JACQUELINE BIGAR YOUR HOROSCOPE

and choose a physical activity you love — e.g., hiking, walking through a favorite part of the city or whatever your preference is. Share this same passion with a loved one.

Tonight: You are the party!

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22) It might become apparent that you need to

invest some money and/or time in a domestic situation. Eventually you will have to focus on this matter, whether a partner or friend thinks otherwise.

Why not now? Tonight: Close to home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Your ability to hold a conversation and bring others out helps seal a potential friendship. Just know that what you consider a good time, he or she might not. Honor your dif ferences as much as your similarities. Tonight: With favorite people.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Be aware of how

Regional Cities Today Sun. 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

81/59/s 78/57/pc 70/37/pc 86/59/s 84/59/s 74/42/t 84/54/pc 68/43/pc 83/51/pc 82/58/t 77/56/pc 81/52/t 77/45/t 84/56/pc 81/63/t 77/47/s 72/47/pc 81/56/pc 85/56/pc 83/53/pc 74/47/t 84/44/s 67/38/pc 85/55/s 72/55/s 78/50/s 77/58/t 81/60/t 86/56/s 76/51/s

83/58/pc 80/60/pc 70/41/pc 87/58/pc 86/55/pc 73/38/t 83/55/pc 67/39/pc 83/53/pc 84/58/t 79/59/pc 81/53/t 76/49/t 85/51/s 83/64/t 77/46/pc 73/47/pc 82/61/pc 85/53/s 84/53/pc 72/46/t 81/45/pc 67/39/pc 85/55/pc 72/53/pc 78/52/pc 80/56/t 81/61/pc 87/51/pc 77/49/pc

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

far you can go with this bon vivant, indulgent attitude. Everyone has limits — you included. Someone you look up to could be unusually contrary.

Responsibilities must be met. Tonight: Indulging a little doesn’t have to break the bank.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21) Your energy renews your life, relationships and anyone else fortunate enough to come across your path.

Your creativity emerges.

Others find that going along with one or two of your ideas is a lot better than they thought.

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

Today

Sun.

Today

Sun.

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

51/43/sh 66/43/s 60/46/pc 69/58/sh 66/39/s 57/41/s 50/40/c 84/59/s 84/53/s 54/39/pc 81/64/s 87/73/pc 84/56/s 58/41/s 70/48/s 94/77/pc 80/65/pc 82/55/s

51/42/c 67/46/s 58/44/c 65/53/sh 66/41/s 63/50/s 52/45/sh 85/60/s 85/52/pc 57/46/pc 86/64/pc 88/74/pc 84/57/s 65/50/s 76/55/s 92/75/pc 78/62/pc 82/55/s

89/72/t 82/58/s 64/48/s 76/56/s 67/52/sh 72/49/s 84/60/s 63/49/c 99/76/t 48/42/r 68/54/c 67/41/pc 64/42/s 86/61/pc 72/66/pc 61/52/sh 92/70/t 64/46/pc

85/74/pc 83/57/s 73/55/s 79/59/s 59/50/sh 77/53/s 82/61/s 59/48/sh 97/76/pc 48/44/sh 70/54/c 66/44/pc 73/49/s 82/59/t 71/65/pc 66/52/c 90/70/t 60/48/pc

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

U.S. Extremes (For the 48 contiguous states)

State Extremes

High: 105°............... Needles, Calif.

Low: 22°..................... Daniel, Wyo.

High: 82°.....................Alamogordo Low: 25°.........................Angel Fire

National Cities Seattle 61/52

Minneapolis 64/48

Billings 90/57

Detroit 54/39 New York 67/52

Chicago 57/41

Denver 84/53 San Francisco 70/57

Washington 64/46

Kansas City 70/48

Los Angeles 80/65

Atlanta 66/43 El Paso 81/64

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

Houston 84/56 Miami 89/72

Fronts Cold

-10s

Warm

-0s

0s

Precipitation Stationary

10s

20s

Showers T-storms

30s

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Tonight: The action surrounds you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Whether at the movies or taking a walk, your thoughts are private. You might need some time to work through an issue. Take it now. Having an irritant on the back burner only sabotages your life. Clear it out. Tonight: Vanish while you can.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18) Make perfect plans in order to make this a close-to-perfect day!

For you, friendship means a lot. Your activities need to involve a friend, or many friends. Keep it light and

50s

Rain

60s

Flurries

70s

80s

Snow

fun. A loved one could be feisty. Tonight: Just don’t be alone.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Your ability to withstand pressure and handle a difficult situation comes forward. Your resourcefulness allows for a greater sense of closeness between you and someone you care very much about. Tonight: A force to be dealt with.

BORN TODAY Thirty-ninth U.S. President Jimmy Carter (1924), actor Jay Underwood (1968), actor George Peppard (1928)

PHARMACY

COME MEET OUR TEAM! WE STILL BELIEVE IN THAT OLD FASHION SERVICE WITH A BOB BELL

Pharmacist in Charge Over 43 Years Experience

Don’t r u o t forge u r h t e driv F R EE!

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$20 ONE TIME LAWRENCE BROTHERS GIFT CARD WHEN YOU TRANSFER YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO LAWRENCE BROTHERS PHARMACY FROM ANY OTHER PHARMACY

HOURS OF OPERATION 9AM-6PM MON-FRI • 9AM-1PM SAT 900 W. 2ND STREET ROSWELL, NM 88201

Saturday, October 1, 2011 Phone: 575-622-7710, ext. 28

LOCAL SCHEDULE SATURDAY OCTOBER 1 COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY 9 a.m.

• NMMI at Rocky Mountain Shootout, Boulder, Colo.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL 8 p.m.

• NMMI at Mesa BOYS SOCCER 3 p.m.

• Goddard at Hobbs GIRLS SOCCER 11 a.m.

• Roswell at Clovis 3 p.m.

• Hobbs at Goddard H.S. VOLLEYBALL 2 p.m.

• Goddard at Ruidoso

SP OR TS SHORTS RTA MEETING IS OCT. 6

The Roswell Tennis Association will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 11:30 a.m. at Peppers Grill.

For more information about the RTA, call 626-0138.

NMMI CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP IS OCT. 8-9

The NMMI Golf Course club championship will be held on Oct. 8-9 at NMMI Golf Course.

The tournament is open to all Institute Golf Association members.

The cost is $25 plus the 9hole play rate for members.

For more information on the tournament or on how to join the IGA, call the course at 6226033.

• More shorts on B2

NA T I O N A L BRIEFS FRANCONA, RED SOX PART WAYS

BOSTON (AP) — The Terry Francona era is over in Boston.

The manager who led the Red Sox to their first World Series championship in 86 years is out after one of the worst months in club history.

In a joint statement released on Friday, the Red Sox announced they will not pick up the option on Francona’s contract for a ninth year in the wake of the team’s September collapse in which they blew a nine-game lead in the AL wild-card race.

Owners John Henry, Tom Werner, and Larry Lucchino acknowledged a change was needed and thanked Francona, who led the franchise to titles in 2004 and 2007. But the statement also mentioned that Francona was ready to head in a different direction.

“Tito said that after eight years here he was frustrated by his difficulty making an impact with the players, that a different voice was needed, and that it was time for him to move on,” the statement said. “After taking time to reflect on Tito’s sentiments, we agreed that it was best for the Red Sox not to exercise the option years on his contract.”

The press release highlighted a whirlwind day at Fenway Park that saw all of the principal parties shuttle in and out of the facility.

Francona was in the building three different times.

Later, Henry was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital to be examined after a minor incident on his yacht, the Red Sox said.

WBZ radio reported that he walked off his boat wearing a neck brace.

Boston missed the playoffs despite its nine-game lead with 24 left on Sept. 4.

It went 6-18 after that, ending with a 4-3 loss Wednesday night in Baltimore amid reports of conditioning and clubhouse problems.

Francona, considered a player-friendly manager, rarely criticized any of them publicly.

“We have enormous respect, admiration and appreciation for Tito and the job that he did for eight years, including two World Series championship seasons and five playoff appearances,” the statement read.

SPORTS

B

Medrano, RHS cruise past Santa Teresa Roswell Daily Record

Section

E-mail: sports@roswell-record.com

LAWRENCE FOSTER RECORD ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

Football coaches can teach players many things. They can teach how to tackle properly and how to defend an option.

What they can’t teach, however, is game-breaking speed and agility and Roswell’s Richard Medrano has plenty of both.

Medrano scored three touchdowns as the Coyotes improved to 4-2 with a 49-12 beatdown of Santa Teresa on homecoming night at the Wool Bowl on Friday.

Even Coyote coach Robert Arreola admitted that his senior wide receiver is exciting to watch. “(Richard) is an exciting player, let’s just put it that way,” he said. “He makes things happen. He can be here one second and somewhere else the next. He is just an exciting player to watch because he makes things happen.”

Medrano made something happen on Roswell’s first offensive play.

The Desert Warriors got the ball first to start the game, but turned the ball over on downs at the Roswell 37 and a false start penalty on Roswell moved the ball to the 32.

The Coyotes lined up in shotgun on their first play and Arreola noticed that Medrano was being pressed at the line so he called in an audible to quarterback James Singleton that sent Medrano on a fly.

Medrano put a move on

Lawrence Foster Photo

Roswell’s Richard Medrano (2) avoids the tackle of Santa Teresa’s Derek Montoya on his way to a 31-yard touchdown reception during their game, Friday. the Santa Teresa defender, jetted down the left sideline and Singleton hit him in stride for a 68-yard touchdown that made the score 70.

“Santa Teresa came up and they were pressing him and I thought, ‘there is no way this kid can stay with (Richard),’” Arreola said regarding the audible. “So we checked to a fly. Of course he put a little move

on the defender and he was all by himself, so it worked out for us.”

The Roswell defense forced another turnover on downs on Santa Teresa’s next possession and Medrano was the beneficiary again.

After an encroachment penalty on the Desert Warriors and a run by George Aho, the Coyotes had the ball at the Santa Teresa 31.

On first down, Singleton

hit Medrano on a quick pass and Medrano did the rest.

He cut inside, then ducked under another defender and bounced it outside. He juked out of a few more attempted tackles and tight-roped the sideline the last 20 yards before diving into the end zone for another score that gave the Coyotes a 13-0 lead after a failed extra point.

Roswell’s Andrew Collier

ended the Desert Warriors’ next drive with an interception and, five plays after that, Aho scored on a 5-yard run that pushed the Roswell lead to 21-0.

Santa Teresa never threatened the rest of the game.

Aho scored again to put Roswell up 30-6 and Medrano’s final touchdown came

do you go for two, or do you kick the PAT and tie the game?

Goddard coach Sam Jernigan faced that dilemma on Friday.

His team had just scored to draw within one of Clo-

vis and he had to decide whether to go for the win or let Kelsey Cunningham kick his fourth point-after of the night.

He opted for the former and that was the dif ference in Goddard’s 29-28

come-from-behind win over the host Wildcats at Leon Williams Stadium.

“We came to win,” Jernigan said, matter-of-factly, about the decision.

After the touchdown — a 22-yard run by R yan Greene — that made it 2827, Jer nigan left the of fense on the field and called for an option play to right. Greene took the snap, slid to his right and got the defensive end to bite before pitching to David Anaya.

“They weren’t really in a good defense to be able to stop the option,” Jernigan said.

Only one defender, Xavier Sena, stood between Anaya and the game-winning conversion.

Anaya made certain he wasn’t going to be stopped.

He slid past Sena and raced to the corner of the end zone to put his team ahead by a point. “(Clovis) did a good job with it and I thought David Anaya did a good job bouncing it on outside,” said Jernigan, whose team moved to 5-0 and extended a 19-game regular-season winning streak. “That’s the reason you have him out there, so he can make plays like that for you. He does a good job. He’s got a real good set of eyes and

it’s about time we tur n him loose and let him play football.”

Clovis got the ball back after the play with more than three minutes left, but Goddard’s defense came up with two key sacks and a fourth-down stop to secure the victory.

Aside from the drive that ended with Greene’s TD and Anaya’s two-point run, Clovis dominated much of the second half by keeping the Rocket offense on the sideline.

The Wildcats (2-4) climbed out of a 21-14 halftime deficit by limiting Goddard’s high-powered of fense to just 17 total plays in the second half.

Clovis’ offense, meanwhile, ran 39 plays for 254 yards in the second half.

“I think they just did a really good job of making big plays on us,” said Jer nigan about Clovis’ ability to keep drives alive.

“They did some things that athletes do; they had us out-athleted, particularly with speed.”

The biggest of those 39 plays came with 5:03 left in the game on a fourthand-8 from the Rocket 15.

Tre Orozco, who sat on several Wildcat drives

Gutsy call leads Rockets past Clovis, 29-28 KEVIN J. KELLER RECORD SPORTS EDITOR

CLOVIS — It’s the most debated decision in football — you’re down by one late in the fourth quarter in a hostile environment;

Steve Notz Photo

Goddard tailback David Anaya, left, runs past Clovis defender Xavier Sena toward the corner of the end zone on a two-point conversion try by Goddard late in the fourth quarter of its win over Clovis, Friday. Anaya found paydirt on the play, which was the deciding factor in the Rockets' 29-28 win.

Tampa Bay pounds Texas 9-0 in Game 1

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Matt Moore was the ultimate wild card.

Making only his second major league start, Moore looked like an ace in pitching seven innings of twohit ball Friday as the improbable T ampa Bay Rays opened the real playoffs with a 9-0 victory over the defending AL champion Texas Rangers.

Kelly Shoppach homered twice and drove in five runs, Johnny Damon also See RAYS, Page B2

AP Photo

RIGHT: Tampa Bay’s Matt Moore delivers to the Texas Rangers during the sixth inning of Game 1 of the ALDS, Friday.

See RHS, Page B2

See GHS, Page B2

NMMI wins, 40-22 The NMMI high school football team built a 40-0 lead entering the final quarter and won 4022 after the Capitan rally fell short.

NMMI's (3-3) Shane Wallace scored twice on interceptions and added 161 yards rushing and another score to lead the Colts.

Mario Cuen added 82 yards and a touchdown on just three carries for NMMI, while Mario Wilson ran

See BRIEFS, Page B2

B2 Saturday, October 1, 2011 Rays

Continued from Page B1

homered and T ampa Bay dominated the whole way behind their 22-year -old rookie pitcher.

“I may have looked a little more calm than I was, especially early.

The first inning, I had a little bit of nerves and going,” adrenaline Moore said.

“But these guys made it really easy for me, putting up those numbers. Looking up there after the fourth, I think it was 8-0, it was just a matter of throwing strikes and getting out of the innings as fast as possible,” he said.

The Rays played for the first time since their dramatic rally on the final day of the regular season. Since T ampa Bay needed every out simply to overcome Boston’s nine-game lead in the last 3 1/2 weeks to win the wild card, manager Joe Maddon had to focus on getting this far over trying to set up his pitching rotation.

When Maddon had to

Preps

Thursday’s Scores

By The Associated Press PREP FOOTBALL Alamogordo 50, Hobbs 21 Animas 8, Carrizozo 0 Bernalillo 31, Piedra Vista 28 Bloomfield 44, Capital 13 Carlsbad 55, Albuquerque High 0 Clovis Christian 55, Vaughn 0 Crownpoint 44, Zuni 43 Deming 51, Cobre 0 Dulce 32, McCurdy 18 Eunice 60, Tucumcari 30 Gallup 27, Kirtland Central 21, OT Gateway Christian 52, Menaul 0 Goddard 29, Clovis 28 Hot Springs 39, Mesilla Valley Christian 35 Laguna-Acoma 55, Cuba 0 Las Cruces 24, Artesia 20 Loraine, Texas 45, Lake Arthur 24 Lordsburg 32, Anthony, Texas 6 Los Alamos 28, Albuquerque Academy 14 Loving 30, Fort Sumner 26 Lovington 44, West Las Vegas 0 Mayfield 19, La Cueva 14 Melrose 76, Springer 26 Miyamura 22, Farmington 21 Moriarty 28, West Mesa 21 NMMI 40, Capitan 22 Raton 33, Pojoaque 8 Rio Rancho 56, Rio Grande 7 Robertson 28, Ruidoso 20 Roswell 49, Santa Teresa 12 Santa Rosa 46, Dexter 0 Silver 49, Clint, Texas 19 Texico 47, Hagerman 0

SPORTS SHORTS

SALVATION ARMY GOLF OUTING SET FOR OCT. 15

The Salvation Army golf tournament, in conjunction with Character Counts! of Chaves County, will be held on Oct. 15 at NMMI Golf Course. Registration begins at 7 a.m. on the day of the tournament and a shotgun start is slated for 8 a.m.

The format for the tournament is a three-person scramble.

The cost is $60, which includes green fees, cart fees, lunch and breakfast.

Entry forms are available at NMMI Golf Course and completed forms can be dropped off at the course or mailed to P.O. Box 897, Roswell, 88202.

For more information, call Bart Hoffman at 622-8700 or 626-2874.

TV SPORTSWATCH

TV SportsWatch

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

Saturday, Oct. 1 AUTO RACING 10 a.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, pole qualifying for OneMain Financial 200, at Dover, Del. 11:30 a.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying for AAA 400, at Dover, Del. 1:30 p.m.

ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, OneMain Financial 200, at Dover, Del. 4 p.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, pole qualifying for Kentucky 225, at Sparta, Ky. (same-day tape) VERSUS — IRL, IndyCar, pole qualifying for Kentucky Indy 300, at Sparta, Ky. 6 p.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, Kentucky 225, at Sparta, Ky. BOXING 8 p.m.

HBO — Middleweights, Andy Lee (26-1-0) vs. Brian Vera (19-5-0); middleweights, Sergio Martinez (47-2-2) vs. Darren Barker (23-0-0), at Atlantic City, N.J. COLLEGE FOOTBALL 10 a.m.

CBS — National coverage, Air Force at Navy ESPN — Texas A&M vs. Arkansas, at

pick a rested starter for Game 1 of the AL division series rematch, he had no qualms of going with the lefty who made his first start last week at Yankee Stadium and struck out 11 in five scoreless innings.

And just that quickly, Moore has gone from top pitching prospect to postseason phenom.

Facing the AL’s top-hitting team, Moore struck out six and walked two.

“He was outstanding,” Maddon said. “Pounding the strike zone right there with all of his pitches gave him and me and us a lot more confidence in the moment. He’s got that kind of composure. ....

You can’t be more impressed. What he did tonight was spectacular.”

Rookie Brandon Gomes and Wade Davis both pitched a hitless inning in relief to complete the first shutout in Rays postseason history.

Game 2 is Saturday night. James Shields will start for the Rays against Derek Holland.

Thoreau 22, Wingate 20 Tularosa 35, Hatch Valley 7 Valencia 61, Grants 26

Baseball

Tigers-Yankees playoff opener suspended by rain

Briefs

SPORTS

Continued from Page B1

for 45 yards and a touchdown.

Gateway Chr. 52, Menaul 0 MENAUL — Gateway Christian improved to 5-1 with a win over Menaul.

The game was over at halftime because of the 50-point rule.

Andrew Meeks led the Warriors with three touchdowns, while Mason MIller scored on runs of 90 and 40 yards.

Texico 47, Hagerman 0 TEXICO — Hagerman lost to Texico on Friday night.

No other information was available at press time.

Santa Rosa 46, Dexter 0 DEXTER — Dexter fell behind early and fell to Santa Rosa on Friday night.

No other information was available at press time.

NEW YORK (AP) — The updated National Football League injury report, as provided by the league: DETROIT LIONS at DALLAS COWBOYS — LIONS: OUT: WR Rashied Davis (foot), LB Justin Durant (concussion), DT Nick Fairley (foot), T Jason Fox (foot). QUESTIONABLE: CB Aaron Berry (groin), DE Lawrence Jackson (hamstring), S Amari Spievey (toe), WR Maurice Stovall (hand), S John Wendling (knee), CB Eric Wright (groin). PROBABLE: S Louis Delmas (abdomen), WR Calvin Johnson (ankle), LB DeAndre Levy (knee), TE Brandon

Arlington, Texas; Auburn at South Carolina; or Alabama at Florida ESPN2 — Northwestern at Illinois FSN — Texas Tech at Kansas 12:30 p.m.

VERSUS — Nevada at Boise St. 1:30 p.m.

ABC — Regional coverage, Georgia Tech at NC State, Michigan St. at Ohio St., or Baylor at Kansas St. CBS — Auburn at South Carolina ESPN — Regional coverage, Georgia Tech at NC State or Michigan St. at Ohio St. FSN — Arizona at Southern Cal 4 p.m.

ESPN2 — Clemson at Virginia Tech 5 p.m.

FSN — Washington at Utah FX — Texas at Iowa St. 6 p.m.

CBS — National coverage, Alabama at Florida ESPN — Notre Dame at Purdue 6:07 p.m.

ABC — National coverage, Nebraska at Wisconsin 7:15 p.m.

ESPN2 — Mississippi at Fresno St. 8:30 p.m.

FSN — UCLA at Stanford GOLF 6:30 a.m.

TGC — European PGA Tour, Alfred Dunhill Links Championship, third round, at Carnoustie and St. Andrews, Scotland 2 p.m.

TGC — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Children Open, third round, at Las Vegas

5:30 p.m.

TGC — Champions Tour, SAS Championship, second round, at Cary, N.C. (same-day tape) 1 a.m.

ESPN2 — Asian Amateur Championship, final round, at Singapore HORSE RACING 2:30 p.m.

ESPN CLASSIC — NTRA, Kelso Handicap, Beldame Invitational, and Jockey Cup Gold Cup, at Elmont, N.Y.; Yellow Ribbon Invitational, Lady’s Secret Stakes, and Goodwood Stakes, at Arcadia, Calif.

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Noon TBS — Playoffs, National League Division Series, game 1, Arizona at Milwaukee 3 p.m.

TBS — Playoffs, American League Division Series, game 2, St. Louis at Philadelphia 5 p.m.

TNT — Playoffs, National League Division Series, game 1, Tampa Bay at Texas 6:30 p.m.

TBS — Playoffs, American League Division Series, game 2, Detroit at N.Y. Yankees MOTORSPORTS Midnight SPEED — MotoGP World Championship, at Motegi, Japan SOCCER 5:30 a.m.

ESPN2 — Premier League, Everton at Liverpool

Football

NFL Injury Report

Continued from Page B1

because of a nagging shoulder injury, hit Kamal Cass for the goahead touchdown on a play that looked doomed to end in disaster for the Wildcats.

Orozco was flushed from the pocket on the play and had to scramble for room to his right.

Before Josh Quiroz could bring him down, though, Orozco floated a wobbly pass toward the end zone.

Cass came from behind the play and snagged the catch at his knees to put the Wildcats ahead for the first time in the game, 28-21.

In the first half, Goddard gave away several opportunities to put Clovis in a big hole.

David Anaya stumbled on a fourth-down play that probably would have been a touchdown and fumbled on a later drive in Clovis territory.

Late in the first half, after a Clovis turnover deep in its own territory, Greene threw an inter-

SCOREBOARD

Pettigrew (shoulder). COWBOYS: OUT: WR Miles Austin (hamstring), K David Buehler (right groin), G Derrick Dockery (knee), DE Jason Hatcher (calf), CB Orlando Scandrick (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: WR Dez Bryant (thigh), RB Tony Fiammetta (hamstring), QB Tony Romo (ribs). PROBABLE: C Phil Costa (knee), CB Mike Jenkins (shoulder), RB Felix Jones (shoulder), LB Anthony Spencer (shoulder).

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS at PHILADELPHIA EAGLES — 49ERS: OUT: WR Braylon Edwards (knee), RB Moran Norris (fibula). QUESTIONABLE: RB Frank Gore (ankle), S Donte Whitner (hip). PROBABLE: WR Michael Crabtree (foot), G Mike Iupati (neck). EAGLES: OUT: CB Brandon Hughes (hamstring), DE Juqua Parker (ankle).

DOUBTFUL: DE Darryl Tapp (pectoral).

PROBABLE: S Nate Allen (knee), WR Riley Cooper (concussion), TE Clay Harbor (biceps), T Winston Justice (knee), WR Jeremy Maclin (hamstring), WR Steve Smith (knee), QB Michael Vick (right hand).

WASHINGTON REDSKINS at ST. LOUIS RAMS — REDSKINS: QUESTIONABLE: WR Anthony Armstrong (hamstring), S DeJon Gomes (hamstring), RB Darrel Young (hamstring). PROBABLE: WR Brandon Banks (knee), DE Stephen Bowen (elbow), TE Chris Cooley (knee), S LaRon Landry (hamstring), C Will Montgomery (knee), CB Josh Wilson (back). RAMS: QUESTIONABLE: WR Danny Amendola (elbow). PROBABLE: TE Michael Hoomanawanui (back), RB Steven Jackson (quadriceps), DT Darell Scott (thumb), RB Carnell Williams (hamstring).

BUFFALO BILLS at CINCINNATI BENGALS — BILLS: OUT: CB Terrence McGee (hamstring), LB Chris White (hamstring), CB Aaron Williams (chest). DOUBTFUL: G Kraig Urbik (knee). PROBABLE: WR Stevie Johnson (groin), LB Kirk Morrison (hamstring), NT Torell Troup (back), RB Johnny White (ankle). BENGALS: OUT: LB Dontay Moch (foot). PROBABLE: DE Jonathan Fanene (knee), DE Robert Geathers (shoulder), G Otis Hudson (knee), S Jeromy Miles (groin), DT Pat Sims (elbow), S Gibril Wilson (knee).

MINNESOTA VIKINGS at KANSAS CITY CHIEFS — VIKINGS: QUESTIONABLE: LB E.J. Henderson (knee), S Jamarca Sanford (thigh). PROBABLE: CB Asher Allen (toe), CB Chris Cook (groin), S Tyrell Johnson (hip), TE Jim Kleinsasser (elbow), RB Adrian Peterson (calf), DT Kevin Williams (foot).

CHIEFS: OUT: WR Jonathan Baldwin (thumb). QUESTIONABLE: CB Brandon Flowers (ankle), S Jon McGraw (shin).

PROBABLE: DE Brandon Bair (illness).

CAROLINA PANTHERS at CHICAGO BEARS — PANTHERS: DOUBTFUL: CB Chris Gamble (head). QUESTIONABLE: T Jeff Otah (back). PROBABLE: S Charles Godfrey (head), DE Charles Johnson (not injury related). BEARS: OUT: WR Earl Bennett (chest), T Gabe Carimi (knee).

QUESTIONABLE: S Chris Harris (hamstring), TE Matt Spaeth (calf). PROBABLE: RB Marion Barber (calf), RB Kahlil Bell (back), C Patrick Mannelly (hip), S Major Wright (head, neck).

PITTSBURGH STEELERS at HOUSTON TEXANS — STEELERS: OUT: DE Brett Keisel (knee), C Doug Legursky (shoulder),

NEW YORK (AP) — The playoff opener between the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees was suspended because of rain in the second inning Friday night, probably wiping out the ace of each pitching staff for a few days.

Justin Verlander started for Detroit against CC Sabathia in a highly anticipated matchup between two of the game’s best pitchers. The score was tied at 1 in the middle of the second inning when play was halted.

According to a rule adopted by Major League Baseball two years ago, the game is not postponed. Instead, it will pick up Saturday night at the point of suspension — weather permitting — with the Yankees coming to bat in the second inning. The forecast calls for rain through late Saturday night.

Yankees manager Joe Girardi said rookie Ivan Nova will start Saturday. He had been slated to go in Game 2, which was moved back to Sunday at 3:07 p.m., a scheduled day off in the best-of-five American League series.

Freddy Garcia will now get the ball in the second game instead of Game 3, Girardi said.

Doug Fister, the Tigers’ scheduled starter for Game 2, will pitch when Game 1 resumes.

Delmon Young homered for the Tigers and Alex Rodriguez had an RBI groundout, both in the first inning. All statistics from Friday night will count.

Verlander, who won the pitching version of the Triple Crown in the AL this season, threw 25 pitches in the first inning. Rain began falling with Mark Teixeira at the plate, the eighth batter of the game.

The downpour intensified in the top of the second as Sabathia worked a perfect inning with a pair of strikeouts. Fans at Yankee Stadium scampered up the aisles for cover on the concourse, and a shimmering pool of water formed in front of home plate. Tigers second baseman Ryan Raburn shook the raindrops off his helmet tried to dry his bat by wiping it under his arm.

After the inning, all six umpires huddled with a member of the Yankee Stadium grounds crew at the mound and then called for the tarp.

GHS

T Jonathan Scott (ankle). QUESTIONABLE: LB Chris Carter (hamstring). PROBABLE: WR Arnaz Battle (knee), NT Steve McLendon (illness), WR Mike Wallace (rib).

TEXANS: OUT: RB Derrick Ward (ankle, shoulder). DOUBTFUL: CB Sherrick McManis (hamstring). QUESTIONABLE: CB Kareem Jackson (knee). PROBABLE: G Thomas Austin (knee), LB Bryan Braman (wrist), G Mike Brisiel (shoulder), TE Joel Dreessen (knee), RB Arian Foster (hamstring), WR Andre Johnson (knee, toe), WR Jacoby Jones (knee), CB Johnathan Joseph (foot), LB DeMeco Ryans (knee, elbow), RB Ben Tate (back, hip), RB Lawrence Vickers (illness), WR Kevin Walter (shoulder), LB Mario Williams (knee).

NEW YORK GIANTS at ARIZONA CARDINALS — GIANTS: OUT: CB Prince Amukamara (foot), WR Brandon Stokley (quadriceps). QUESTIONABLE: LB Zak DeOssie (back), DE Justin Tuck (groin, neck), DE Osi Umenyiora (knee). PROBABLE: WR Mario Manningham (concussion), WR Hakeem Nicks (knee). CARDINALS: OUT: TE Jim Dray (pectoral). QUESTIONABLE: RB LaRod Stephens-Howling (hand),

Roswell Daily Record ception that allowed Clovis to stay within seven, 21-14, going into the break.

“I think it just makes us focus and be a little more determined in the future that we don’t go make mistakes that we made here,” Jer nigan said.

Anaya, who finished with 148 yards on 17 carries, put Goddard ahead early with a 1yard TD run, but Clovis tied the game with an Orozco to Cass 45-yard aerial score. Goddard went back ahead with an 8-yard Anaya run before Orozco dove in for a 1-yard TD to again tie the game.

Goddard then took a 21-14 lead when Bishop Whiteside stripped Orozco at the Wildcat 1 and recovered the fumble in the end zone with 3:27 left in the second quarter.

The loss was Clovis’ fourth straight, marking the first four-game losing skid for the Wildcats since the early part of 1999. kjkeller@roswell-record.com

WR Chansi Stuckey (hamstring), RB Beanie Wells (hamstring). PROBABLE: TE Todd Heap (ribs), LB Paris Lenon (groin).

DENVER BRONCOS at GREEN BAY PACKERS — BRONCOS: OUT: WR Eddie Royal (groin), WR Demaryius Thomas (finger). QUESTIONABLE: CB Champ Bailey (hamstring), DE Elvis Dumervil (shoulder), DT Marcus Thomas (groin). PROBABLE: RB Knowshon Moreno (hamstring), LB D.J. Williams (elbow). PACKERS: OUT: T Bryan Bulaga (knee), S Nick Collins (neck), RB Ryan Grant (kidney), DE Mike Neal (knee), LB Frank Zombo (shoulder). QUESTIONABLE: LB Brad Jones (hamstring), LB Jamari Lattimore (shoulder), CB Pat Lee (back). PROBABLE: T Chad Clifton (knee), TE Jermichael Finley (ankle), LB Clay Matthews (quadriceps), DE Ryan Pickett (foot), LB Vic So’oto (back), CB Tramon Williams (shoulder), CB Charles Woodson (foot, knee).

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS at OAKLAND RAIDERS — PATRIOTS: OUT: TE Aaron Hernandez (knee), T Sebastian Vollmer (back), DE Mike Wright (concussion).

QUESTIONABLE: CB Kyle Arrington (chest), CB Leigh Bodden (groin), S Patrick Chung (hand), CB Ras-I Dowling (hip), DE Shaun Ellis (knee), LB Gary Guyton (hamstring), DT Albert Haynesworth (back), WR Taylor Price (hamstring), C Ryan Wendell (calf). PROBABLE: S Josh Barrett (thumb), LB Dane Fletcher (thumb). RAIDERS: OUT:

RHS

Continued from Page B1

on the second-half kickoff when he returned it 78-yards for a score that pushed the Roswell lead to 40-6.

Arreola was pleased with the Roswell win, but said that the key game for Roswell will be next week when they take on Moriarty.

“This was one of those games where we came out and did some big things,” he said.

“But the key game is going to be next week.

(The game against Moriarty) is one of those games you highlight. This will be a big game for us. It will determine maybe where we are seeded, so we are looking forward to next Friday.”

Roswell’s Stephen Lucero had an interception, while Torian McKnight recovered a fumble for the Coyotes.

Singleton scored Roswell’s final touchdown and Jay Espinoza recorded a safety for the Coyotes.

CB Chris Johnson (hamstring), S Mike Mitchell (knee), WR Louis Murphy (groin).

QUESTIONABLE: LB Ricky Brown (concussion), WR Jacoby Ford (hamstring), S Michael Huff (concussion), RB Marcel Reece (ankle), DE Matt Shaughnessy (shoulder). PROBABLE: S Jerome Boyd (knee), QB Jason Campbell (foot), CB Chimdi Chekwa (hamstring), S Matt Giordano (shoulder), LB Quentin Groves (quadriceps), RB Darren McFadden (shoulder, groin), CB DeMarcus Van Dyke (knee).

NEW YORK JETS at BALTIMORE RAVENS — JETS: OUT: WR Logan Payne (wrist).

QUESTIONABLE: C Nick Mangold (ankle).

PROBABLE: WR Plaxico Burress (hamstring), CB Antonio Cromartie (ribs), DE Mike DeVito (shoulder), LB David Harris (toe), WR Santonio Holmes (shoulder), DE Muhammad Wilkerson (shoulder). RAVENS: OUT: WR Lee Evans (ankle), S Haruki Nakamura (knee), WR David Reed (shoulder), CB Jimmy Smith (ankle). DOUBTFUL: LB Dannell Ellerbe (thigh). QUESTIONABLE: CB Chris Carr (thigh), G Ben Grubbs (toe).

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS at TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — COLTS: OUT: QB Peyton Manning (neck). DNP: QB Kerry Collins (head), G Ryan Diem (ankle), TE Brody Eldridge (knee), DT Fili Moala (ankle), T Joe Reitz (ankle), LB Ernie Sims (knee).

FULL: S Antoine Bethea (heel), DE Dwight Freeney (ankle). BUCCANEERS: No Data Reported

Roswell Daily Record

What really upset me was when Cory thought it was OK to ask if “we” could go out with her! It’s like she has always been in our relationship.

I have told him they are (and have been) having a nonsexual affair. He’s a wonderful man otherwise, and I know he loves me. How can I get her out of our lives?

FEELING LIKE A THIRD WHEEL

DEAR ABBY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

DEAR ABBY: Before I met my boyfriend, “Cory,” he had a married female friend he’d go out with — dancing, dinner, movies, etc. He says there was no sex involved, and I believe him.

He has asked me to be friends with her and her husband, and I have tried.

However, whenever she’s around Cory, they ignore everyone else. She even tried to go on vacation with us!

DEAR FEELING: It would be interesting to know what this female friend’s husband thinks about her relationship with your boyfriend. Dinner, dancing, movies — possible shared vacations — seems like an unusual amount of “togetherness.” Talk to her husband, and you may gain some

Jumble

COMICS

insight.

As to how you can get her out of your lives, the answer is you probably can’t. Unless your boyfriend is willing to accept that their relationship is a threat to the one he has with you and is willing to let it go, she will be in his life — and yours — for a long, long time.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been happily married for four years. Like many couples, we are discussing having a family and we both agree the time is now.

My husband was adopted at birth by a loving couple whom he has always known as his parents. They are fantastic people, but I’d still like to know my husband’s family

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble

KNBLA

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

DTSUDE DTSODE Ans: Yesterday’s

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers Monday) AWAIT DREAMY FLEECE Jumbles: CLING Answer: He knew so much about model railroads because he’d been this — WELL-TRAINED

TODAY’S CROSSWORD Today’s Crossword Puzzle PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Jumbo planes 5 Monastery dweller 10 Phi — Kappa 14 Brownish tint 15 Cliffside abode 16 Burnoose wearer 17 Upstream spawner 18 Motel staffers 19 Bus alternative 20 Kids’ emporiums (2 wds.)

22 Harmless reptile 24 Unlucky gambler’s note 25 Skin opening 26 Under-the-wiper ads 29 Wild felines 33 Ferret out 34 Joan Baez genre 36 Slice 37 Kenya’s loc.

38 Bursts of laughter 39 Cable network 40 Geog. feature 41 Habits 42 Dove or pigeon 44 Attempted 47 False front 48 Memorable first 49 Cast a vote 50 Takes it all off

53 Suggested 58 Easy win 59 “Das Boot” craft (hyph.)

61 Elegant spread 62 Turner or Brown 63 Grazing land 64 Humerus neighbor 65 Lagers 66 Concluded 67 Black hole, once

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW: I don’t think you’re out of line. However, if your husband is reluctant to reach out — even to request his birth parents’ medical histories — then you may be able to obtain the information you’re concerned about by having genetic testing done on the two of you. If necessary, discuss it with your physician.

HINTS

Beetle Bailey

FROM HELOISE

Dear Heloise: When I shop, I really appreciate a salesperson checking on me in the FITTING ROOM. Often, I try on something and wish I had a size smaller or larger in the same article. It’s a hassle to get dressed and go out on the floor to look on my own.

Their going and checking for me is a very helpful service. In fact, this is one thing I miss when I shop in the discount stores that have no salespeople. — JoAnne in Tupelo, Miss.

Thanks for weighing in on the salespeople subject. It is nice when they are helpful, especially when trying on clothes! Be sure to say “thank you” when one is especially helpful or nice.

Heloise

Dear Readers: An email reader sent in a photo of her min-pin, Terry, playing with his favorite rubber hot dog. He runs around the house with it, and the chase is on. To see Terry and his “dog,” visit www.Heloise.com and click on “Pets.”

Heloise

DOWN 1 Say in fun 2 Mountain refrain 3 Room service item 4 More foamy 5 Well-known 6 Harvest 7 Pupil’s place 8 Assist 9 Updates inventory 10 Petroleum drum 11 Latin 101 verb 12 Comet feature 13 Experienced 21 Rhino’s defense 23 “Where Eagles Dare” actress 25 Surveys 26 Circus-hoop hazard 27 Some boxing jabs

Family Circus

KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

KNELA

medical history before putting myself or our child at risk for any hereditary complications.

My mother-in-law thinks this “inquisition into the family’s personal business” is uncalled for. I think it’s important to get a full family medical history before having children. Am I out of line, or should he try to locate his biological parents?

NEEDS TO KNOW IN IOWA

10-1-11

© 2011 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclick for UFS

28 Tall tales 30 Sorenstam rival 31 Floated downriver 32 Cache 34 Vendettas 35 Mare’s morsel 38 Stress 42 Yokums’ creator 43 Tentacle possessor 45 Stiff-coated dogs 46 Pet shop sound 47 Paid the bill

The Wizard of Id

50 51 52 53 54 55 56

Sp. miss Work like a dog Viking letter Tadpole’s place Storm Ice melter Still-active volcano 57 Precious 60 Keep off the air

Dear Heloise: I read in The Washington Post your column about grooming pets. Cats also benefit from weekly grooming sessions.

My husband and I have a house full of cats, and we have weekly grooming sessions for them. We use a variety of grooming tools, including a shed blade designed for dogs. Grooming allows you to discover abnormalities that may need veterinarian attention, and provides bonding time. It also helps improve their coats, circulation and overall general well-being.

Grooming can include claw trimming, checking ears for mites, and looking for fleas, ticks and scratches. If you have kittens, you can get them used to this routine quickly. If you have older cats, they will get used to the routine — and sometimes demand it. Grooming also helps minimize animal-hair buildup in your home.

C.M. Williams, Las Vegas, N.M. “Woof, woof” and “meow.”

Cabbie, our miniature schnauzer, agrees. I try to brush her several times a week. The best time is when she’s napping and just seems to go with the flow. We both get bonding time, and it seems to help relax me, too!

Heloise

Blondie

Dilbert

For Better or For Worse

Garfield

Hagar the Horrible

Snuffy Smith

Zits

Saturday, October 1, 2011

B3

CHURCHDEVOTIONAL&DIRECTORY

B4 Saturday, October 1, 2011

CHURCH PAGE

Roswell Daily Record

This Devotional & Directory is made possible by those businesses who encourage all of us to attend worship services.

JOY

Joy is the second grace mentioned by St. Paul as a fruit of the Spirit. Joy is a translation of the Greek word chara, which can be rendered as joy, gladness, or delight. The Greek verb charein means to rejoice. Throughout the Bible, there are many and varied occurrences of joy and rejoicing. For instance, we are told repeatedly in the Psalms to Rejoice in the Lord. (Cf. Psalms 33, 35, and 97) And Jesus tells us that He has come to bring joy: These things I have spoken to you, that my joy may be in you, and that your joy may be full.

(John 15:11) We are repeatedly told that following God s commandments and having faith that God will save us, brings joy. Indeed, it is joyful to know that we are doing God s will, that our sins are truly forgiven, and that salvation awaits us. This is the real joy which abides in us despite the ups and downs of our external circumstances or even our momentary mood swings. And although we may not always feel the elation of being on top of the mountain, if we keep our faith and trust in the Lord, we will always have the bedrock of joy to sustain us.

May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, so that by the power of the Holy Spirit you may abound in hope.

ANGLICAN

ST. FRANCIS ANGELICAN CHURCH (@ Church of God Seventh Day) 18th & Kansas, 420-3573, Bob Jordan Min.; W.S. 10:00 a.m., Wed. 6:00 pm ST. STEPHEN’S 1500 S. Main (Chapel @ 1st Christian Church); 9109706; Fr. Bob Tally, Min; W.S. 9:00 a.m.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD

FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD, 1224 W. Country Club, 622-2171, Melvin Suttle, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6:00 pm., Wed. 7:00 pm.

MIDWAY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 63 Yakima Rd., 3475309, S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10:15 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m

TEMPLO BETAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 221 E. Jefferson, 623-6852, Paul & Toni Herrera, Mins.

S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 5 p.m.

Tues. & Wed. 6 p.m.

TEMPLO LA HERMOSA FIRST SPANISH ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1305 South Garden, 625-0885, Oscar Guerrero, Min. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 5 p.m.

Tues. & Wed. 7 p.m.

BAPTIST

BERRENDO BAPTIST 400 W. Berrendo Rd., 6221372, Troy Grant, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 5:30 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m.

BETHEL BAPTIST N. Garden & East Country Club Rd., 622-8182 Richard Grisham, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:40 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m.

BYKOTA BAPTIST 2106 E. Pine Lodge Rd., 622-3399 Don Johnson, Min. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m.

CALVARY BAPTIST 1009 W. Alameda, Chris Mullennix, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 6 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST 500 N. Pennsylvania, 623-2640; Matt Brooks, Min., S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 11:00 a.m.

FIRST BAPTIST – HAGERMAN 211 N. Cambridge, Hagerman, Herb Gage, Min.; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.

Wed. 7 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST OF DEXTER 101 W. 3rd St., Dexter, 734-5673, Jackie Thomas, Min., S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.

Wed. 6:30 p.m.

GALILEE BAPTIST 513 E. Matthews St., 662-8534, W.W. Green, Min. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m.

R.S.V. Romans 15:13

HIGHLAND BAPTIST 2001 S. Lea, 622-9980, Rev. Richard Smith, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Wed. 6:00 p.m.

IGLESIA BAUTISTA EL CALVARIO 600 E. Tilden, 623-8135, Roberto Mancillas, Min. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wed. 6 p.m.

MIDWAY BAPTIST 134 Yakima Rd., Leo Pennington, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

MORNING STAR BAPTIST 1513 Mulberry Ave., W.F. Wagoner, Min. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Wed. 7:30 p.m.

MOUNTAIN VIEW BAPTIST 206 E. Charleston, 622-1019, Jack Ferguson, Interim Min. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. & 5 p.m.

Wed. 6:00 p.m.

MT. GILEAD MISSIONARY BAPTIST 700 E. Summit, 623-0292 Pastor Allen. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 11:00a.m.

PRIMERA BAPTIST 417 East Wildy, 623-5420 S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

PRIMERA IGLESIA BAUTISTA OF DEXTER 388 South Lincoln. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m.

ROSWELL BAPTIST TEMPLE700 E. Berrendo, Bill Whitehead, Min. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 am. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

SOUTH MANOR BAPTIST 1905 S. Main, 622-6072, Butch Neal, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed 6 p.m.

TABERNACLE BAPTIST 115 W. 11th, 622-7912, S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

THE FRIENDSHIP MISSIONARY BAPTIST 1220 Johnson St., 623-6484, Michael K. Shelton, Sr., Min.S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Wed.7 p.m.

TRINIDAD COMMUNITY BAPTIST 1707 W. Juniper.

S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. Wed. 6 p.m.

VICTORY BAPTIST 1601 W. McGaffey, 622-0114, Dan Holt, Min. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m.

Wed. 7 p.m.

WARE TABERNACLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 900 E. Deming, 622-0546, Richard Gorham, Min. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 & 11 a.m., Wed. 6 p.m.

WASHINGTON AVE. BAPTIST 1400 North Washington Ave., 840-1144, Randy Reeves, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m.

CATHOLIC

ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC 2808 N. Kentucky, 6229895, Joe Pacquing, Min. Masses: Sat. Mass 9:30 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.; Sun. Mass 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.; Mon-Fri Mass 12:10 p.m.; IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH Dexter, Sat. Mass 6 p.m., Sun. Mass 11 a.m.

OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE Lake Arthur, Sun. Mass 8 a.m.

ST. CATHERINE’S Hagerman, Sun. Mass 9:30 a.m.

ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC 506 S. Lincoln, 622-3531, Juan Antonio Gutierrez, Min.; Sat. English Mass 5:30 p.m., Spanish Mass 7 p.m.; Sun. English Mass 10 a.m., Spanish Mass 8 a.m. & Noon.

ST. PETER CATHOLIC 805 S. Main, 622-5092, Charlie Martinez, Min.; Sat. Mass 6 p.m. Sun. Mass 8 a..m. & 11 a.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 101 S. Lea; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m.; wed. 7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST 114 E. Hobbs, W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 5 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 1500 S. Elm, 622-4675; John Early Cannon, Min. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 6 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 1512 South Main St., 6224426 S.S. 10:30 a.m.; W.S. 9 a.m., Wed. 6:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 700 W. Country Club Road, 622-1350, Doug Austin, Min. S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m. & 5 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST West Alameda & Balsam, 622-5562 W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m., 2nd Sun. 1:30 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 S. Union, Suite C, 3472628; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

IGLESIA DE CRISTO 801 N. Washington, Horoaio de Servicios: Domingo 9:30 & 11:30 a.m. & 6 p.m., Miercoles 6 p.m.

SPANISH CHURCH OF CHRIST 3501 W. College, 622-3618 S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 7 p.m.

SPANISH CHURCH OF CHRIST Mulberry & Buena Vista, Joe Villa, Min. W.S. 9:30 a.m. & 6 p.m., Wed. 6 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD NEW COVENANT FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF GOD 2200 N. Garden, 6241958,S.S. 9:30 a.m. W.S. 10:45 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST IMMANUEL CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 1000 N. Union, 622-6352, Louis Accardi, Min., S.S. 10:30 a.m.; W.S. 11:30 a.m.; Wed. 6 p.m.

ST. PAUL CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 321 E. McGaffey, 623-1568, Joe L. Dawson, Min. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m., Tues. & Fri. 8 p.m.

DISCIPLES OF

CHRIST

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Christian Fellowship, 1413 S. Union, 627-0506, Mark E. Rowland, Int. Min.; W.S. 1:30 pm.

EPISCOPAL

ST. ANDREW’S EPISCOPAL 505 N. Penn., 622-1353 Principal Service. 9 a.m.

11:00 a.m.; in church Wed. 7 a.m. in the prayer garden. http://standrews roswell.org

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Kingdom Halls 205 W. Gayle

Mesa Park Cong. Sun. 10 am; Tues. 7 p.m.

Buena Visa Cong.

(Spanish) Sun. 1:30 p.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

1718 N. Atkinson

Mountain View Cong. Sun. 1 p.m.; Wed. 7:30 p.m.

Spring River Cong. Sun. 10 a.m.; Tues 7:30 p.m.

1421 S. Garden

Rio Pecos Cong. Sun. 10 am; Thurs. 7 p.m.

Dexter- 411 S. Lincoln Dexter Cong. Sun. 10 a.m.; Thurs. 7 p.m.

Lic. #365901 575-623-2011

Reading Plumbing Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. 217 E. McGaffey

CHURCH PAGE

Roswell Daily Record

JEWISH

CONGREGATIONAL B’NAI ISRAEL 712 N. Washington, 622-7295, W.S. 2nd & 4th Fri. 7 p.m.

LUTHERAN

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN 1405 N. Sycamore at College, 622-2853Daniel Praeuner, Min., S.S. 10:20 a.m.; W.S. 9 a.m.

REDEEMER LUTHERAN 2525 N. Spruce Ave., 6277157; W.S. 10 a.m.

ST. MARK EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 2911 N. Main St., 623-0519, Bill Bruggeman, Min.; S.S. 9:15 a.m.; W.S. 10:15 a.m.

METHODIST

ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST 915 W 19th St, 625-2855, Jim Bignell, Min. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 9 a.m.

DEXTER UNITED METHODIST 112 W. 3rd St., Dexter, 734-6529, Jim Bignell, Min. S.S. 9:30a.m.; W.S. 11:00 a.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST 200 N. Pennsylvania, 6221881 Gorton Smith, Sr., Min.; S.S.9:15 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m.

IGLESIA METHODISTA UNIDA 213 E. Albuquerque; 208-0056, Carlos Espinoza, Min.; W.S. 8:30 a.m.; Tues. 6:30 p.m.

TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1413 S. Union, 622-0119, Ruth Fowler, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; WS. 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.

MORMON

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 2201 West Country Club Rd. First Ward: Hank Malcom, Bishop 623-2777; W.S. 9 a.m.; S.S. 10:10 a.m.

Second Ward: Ignacio Luevano, Bishop, 623-4492 W.S. 11 a.m.; S.S. 12:10 p.m.

3ra Rama (en EspaĂąol): Presidente McClellan; W.S. 2:15 p.m.; S.S. 12:15 p.m.

NAZARENE

CENTRAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 901 E. Country Club, 420-2907 Randy Elftman, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 501 N. Sycamore, 624-2614; Dr. J. Vaughn Gossman, Min.; S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m.; Sun. 6 p.m.; Wed. 6:30 p.m.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 1019 S Lea; 623-0201; Hector Torres, Min.; S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m.; Spanish Service 12:30 p.m.; Wed. 6:30 p.m.

PENTECOSTAL

APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY OF THE FAITH IN JESUS CHRIST 1721 N. Maryland, 624-2728, Ismael Chavarria, Min. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 5 p.m. Thurs. 7 p.m.

APOSTOLIC BIBLE 2529 West Alameda, 625-8779, Rod Foster, Min. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 6:30 p.m.

Wed. 7 p.m.

APOSTOLIC FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER 1103 N Union; Joel Martinez, Min., 627-2258; W.S. 10 a.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL 602 S. Mississippi, 347-2514, J.E. Shirley, Min. W.S. 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Wed. 7 p.m.

GOD’S MESSENGER 3303 W Alameda; 625-0190; R. Dixon, Sr., Min.; S.S. 8:45 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m.; Wed. Noon HOUSE OF PRAYER 412 E. Matthews, 746-6699, Mike Valverde, Min. W.S. 5 p.m. Wed. & Fri. 7 p.m.

IGLESIA DE DIOS 317 East Wildy, 627-6596, Catarino Cedillo, Min. Escuela Dominical 9:45 a.m., Servicio de Domingo por la tarde 5 p.m. Martes: Oracion y Estudio Biblico 7 p.m., Jueves: Servicio Ninos, Jovenes, Damas, Varones 7 p.m.

LIFE MINISTRIES FOURSQUARE CHURCH 409 W. 16th, 622-3383; Wayne & Janice Snow, Mins.; W.S. 10:30 am,Wed. 7:00 p.m.

NEW APOSTOLIC 813 N. Richardson, Ste. A, W.S. 10 a.m.

NEW LIFE APOSTOLIC 1800 W. Bland, 622-2989, Emnauel Norfor, Min.; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

TRINITY APOSTOLIC FAITH 611 W. 17th, 6241910, Frank & Pearl Moser, Min. W.S. 11 a.m.

TRINITY HOUSE OF PRAISE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 510 S. Montana, 623-2710, Bobby Barnett, Min. W.S. 9:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 400 W. 3rd St., 622-4910, Hugh Burroughs, Min. S.S. 8:30 a.m.; W.S. 10 a.m.

24-Hr Daily Inspiration Hotline 623-5439

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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN DEXTER 201 West Fifth St., 734-5797, Stephen C. Deutsch, Min. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN HAGERMAN 310 N. Cambridge, 743-5797 Stephen C. Deutsch, Min. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 9:30a.m.; Mon. 4:30 p.m.

IGLESIA PRESBITERIANA HISPANA 300 North Missouri, 622-0756, Adam Soliz, Min. W.S. 11 a.m.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN 2801 W. 4th St., 622-2801; Dr. Harry A. Cole, Int. Min..; S.S. 10:45 a.m.; W.S. 9:30 a.m.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

BEULAH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 106 S. Michigan Ave., 243-6203; Alex Horton, Min. Sat. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m.

Wed. 6 p.m.

IGLESIA ADVENTISLA DEL 7 DIA 500 S. Cedar, 9106527, Noel Dominguez, Min. Sat. S.S. 11 a.m.; W.S. 9:30 a.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

ROSWELL ENGLISH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Jaffa & S. Union, 623-4636, Ken Davis,Min. Sat. S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 am.

Wed. 7 p.m.

OTHER

ALBUQUERQUE/ ROSWELL FAMILY 501 Cagua S.E., 266-4468, Fritz Schneider, Min.

BEOD MOED HEBRAIC BIBLE CENTER 928 W. McGaffey, 840-6120, Sat. Hebraic Dance 1 p.m.; Torah Study 2 p.m.; Wed. Pray & Dance Practice 6 p.m.

CALVARY CHAPEL OF ROSWELL 2901 W. 4th, 623-8072, W.S. 8:30 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Wed. 6:30 p.m.

CHRIST’S CHURCH 2200 N. Sycamore, 623-4110 S.S. 8:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:00 am.

CHRISTIAN COWBOY FELLOWSHIP 3103 W. Alameda John Sturza, 6250255, 2nd and last Friday CHURCH OF GOD 7TH DAY 1722 N. Kansas, 6237295, Sat. W.S. 9:45 a.m.

THE UNITED CHURCH OF ROSWELL Meeting @ Church Bldg @ 1st & Lea; W.S. 8:30 am Bob Maples, Pastor CHURCH ON THE MOVE 901 W. Brasher Rd., 6227011, Troy Smothermon, Min. W.S. 9 & 11 a.m.

Wed. 7 p.m.

Saturday, October 1, 2011

FIRST CHRISTIAN 1500 S. Main, 622-2392, S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10:15 a.m. Wed. 6 p.m.

GATEWAY 1900 Sycamore Ave., 623-8670, Rick Rapp, Min. W.S. 10:30 a.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

GRACE COMMUNITY 935 W. Mescalero, 623-5438 Rick Hale,Min.; W.S. 9 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

H.I.S. HOUSE 300 W. 3rd, Dexter, 734-6873 Ron & Jeri Fuller, Mins. W.S. 10 a.m.

Wed.6 p.m.

NARROW WAY 2200 N. Sycamore, 623-2511, Lyman Graham, Min. W.S. 2 p.m.

ORTHODOX BAHA’I FAITH obfusa@rt66.com 622-5729 ROSWELL CHRISTIAN OUTREACH MINISTRIES 101 S. Sunset; Joe Diaz, Min. W.S. 11 a.m. Wed. & Fri. 7 p.m.

ROSWELL PRAYER CENTER 622-4111/317-3867; Sat. 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Weekdays 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., 6 p..m. to 9 p.m.

SALVATION ARMY 612 W. College, 622-8700 Beau & Mandy Perez, Mins. S.S. 9:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:45 a.m.; B.S. Thurs. 6:30 p.m.

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY 2322 N. Sherman; Lawrence S. Sanchez, Min. S.S. 10 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed. 7 p.m.

THE DOOR 129 E. 3rd St. 781-0360; Gabriel Rubi, Min.; W.S. 10:30 am & 6 pm. Wed. 7 pm WASHINGTON CHAPEL CHRISTIAN 110 S. Michigan St., 623-3511 Rev. Abukusumo, Min.; S.S. 9:45 a.m.; W.S. 11 a.m.; Wed. 7 p.m.

WAYMAKER 202 S. Sunset, 627-9190 Mike & Twyla Knowlton, Mins.; W.S. 10 a.m.; J12 (8-12 yr. olds) 4 p.m.; Revolution Youth Service 6 p.m.; Wed. Core Home Groups 7 p.m.

B5

B6 Saturday, October 1, 2011

CLASSIFIEDS/ENTERTAINMENT

Roswell Daily Record

Medic: Info from Jackson doctor didn’t add up LOS ANGELES (AP) — After just a few moments in Michael Jackson’s bedroom, the paramedic dispatched to save the singer’s life knew things weren’t adding up.

There was the skinny man on the floor, eyes open with a surgical cap on his head. His skin was turning blue. Paramedic Richard Senneff asked the sweating, frantic-looking doctor in the room what condition the stricken man had.

“He said, ‘Nothing. He has nothing,”’ Senneff told jurors at the involuntary manslaughter trial of Jackson’s doctor, Conrad Murray.

“Simply, that did not add up to me,” Senneff said.

Over the course of the 42 minutes that Los Angeles paramedics tried to revive Jackson, several other things about the room and Murray’s responses seemed inconsistent to Senneff.

After repeated prodding, Murray revealed a few details about his actions, saying he had only given Jackson a dose of the sedative lorazepam to help him sleep, Senneff testified.

In addition, there were bottles of medicine on Jackson’s nightstand, and Murray finally offered that he was treating the singer for dehydration and exhaustion.

Senneff said Murray never mentioned that he had also been giving Jackson doses of the anesthetic propofol and other sedatives, a key omission that prosecutors say shows he repeatedly tried to conceal his actions during the struggle to save the pop superstar. Murray, 58, has pleaded not guilty. If convicted, he could face up to four years in prison and lose his medical license.

Prosecutors contend the Houston-based cardiologist repeatedly lied to medics

AP Photo

Conrad Murray watches during testimony of paramedic Richard Senneff during Murray's involuntary manslaughter trial in downtown Los Angeles, Friday.

and emergency room doctors about medications he had been giving Jackson in the singer’s bedroom. They claim Murray administered a fatal dose of propofol and other sedatives.

Defense lawyers claim Jackson gave himself the fatal dose after his doctor left the room.

Defense attorney Nareg Gourjian asked Senneff whether Jackson’s appearance was consistent with someone who was a drug addict.

Senneff said that was a difficult determination to make, but he did think the singer “looked like he had a chronic health problem.”

Senneff was the first paramedic to reach Jackson’s bedroom and said within moments, he and three other paramedics were working to revive Jackson. After trying multiple heart-starting medications and other efforts, Jackson was still lifeless.

“Did you ever see any sign of life in Mr. Jackson during the entire time you were attempting to save him,” prosecutor Deborah Brazil asked.

“No I did not,” Senneff said. Another paramedic dispatched to the room, Martin Blount, agreed. He told jurors that they thought Jackson was dead soon after they arrived in the room.

Blount also said he saw three open bottles of lidocaine on the floor of the room but noted that Murray never mentioned giving Jackson the painkiller. He told jurors he saw the doctor scoop up the vials and drop them in a black bag.

Between the paramedics’ testimony, Superior Court Judge Michael Pastor Murray’s threatened lawyers with a contempt charge over an interview the law partner of lead defense counsel Ed Chernoff did Friday with “The Today Show.” In the interview, attorney Matt Alford criticized a key prosecution witness, Jackson’s bodyguard Alberto Alvarez.

Alvarez testified Thursday that Murray ordered him to place vials of medication in a bag before calling 911. Defense attorneys have repeatedly challenged his account.

Texas museum to return Orthodox frescoes to Cyprus

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — A Houston-based museum exhibiting a set of rare 13thcentury frescoes that were looted from Cyprus more than three decades ago has agreed to return them, the leader of the divided island’s Orthodox Christian church said Friday.

Archbishop Chrysostomos II said the Menil Collection plans to return the Byzantine frescoes early next year after the church insisted that they not “allow them to remain there even for one second longer.”

“I salute this decision by the Menil Collection because embarking on a court battle would honor neither us nor the Collection,” the Archbishop said.

Antiquities smugglers looted the frescoes from the A yios Themomianos church in northern Cyprus following a 1974 Turkish invasion that split the island into a Turkish-speaking north and a Greek-speaking south.

Menil Collection founder Dominique de Menil obtained the frescoes in 1983 and struck an agreement with the Cyprus church to keep and exhibit them at a purpose-built chapel in Houston.

A decade later, the Cyprus church granted the museum a loan extension until February 2012 in recognition of its ef forts to reassemble and restore the fragmented frescoes.

But Chrysostomos said he turned down requests to keep the frescoes longer, offering instead to dispatch an iconographer to recreate them on the chapel’s dome and apses, along with a gift of 10 late-19th and early-20th century icons.

“While this moment is bittersweet, the story of these fres-

coes — from their rescue, to their long-term loan to us, and now to their retur n — very much reflects the essence of the Menil Collection, its focus on the aesthetic and the spiritual, and our responsible stewardship of works from other nations and cultures,” Josef Helfenstein, director of the Menil Collection, said in a Sept.

23 letter to friends and supporters.

The frescoes depict Christ Pantocrator surrounded by a frieze of angels, as well as the Preparation of the Throne attended by Virgin Mary and Saint John the Baptist.

Another section depicts the Virgin flanked by Archangels Michael and Gabriel.

The Cyprus Antiquities Department will oversee the transportation of the frescoes back to Europe, department Director Maria Hadjicosti said.

The church says scores of religious artifacts, including icons and mosaics, were looted from Greek Cypriot churches in the island’s north.

Many have since appeared on the international art market.

Chrysostomos said “millions” have been spent purchasing them with the purpose of repatriating them. The church’s biggest success was the recovery of several priceless 6th-century mosaics.

“We’ll rest only when all our antiquities, all our ecclesiastical objects return to where they belong,” he said.

Christianity in Cyprus stretches to the faith’s earliest years. The Apostle Paul is said to have preached the gospel in Cyprus in A.D. 45 and converted the island’s Roman governor Sergius Paulus — the first Roman official to undergo conversion.

Prosecutors complained and Pastor watched the interview during a break.

He told attorneys he was shocked and had watched the interview “with my mouth open.” The interview was done hours after the judge warned attorneys not to comment about the case outside court.

He ordered Alford to appear for a contempt hearing on Nov. 15 and described him as a witness after Chernoff told Pastor to hold him in contempt instead of his partner.

All the discussions about the interview were held outside the presence of jurors, who are under strict orders to avoid media coverage about the case.

The seven-man, fivewoman panel instead heard testimony about efforts to revive Jackson, who the paramedics and emergency room doctor thought was dead at his rented mansion. Still, the singer was transported to Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center because Murray wanted life-saving efforts to continue.

After loading Jackson

AP Photo

Paramedic Richard Senneff testifies during the Conrad Murray involuntary manslaughter trial in downtown Los Angeles, Friday.

into an ambulance, Senneff said he saw Murray collecting items from Jackson’s bedside. The doctor was alone in the bedroom for several moments before joining paramedics in the ambulance for the drive to the hospital, Senneff said.

Gourjian suggested Murray had been collecting his wallet and glasses, but Senneff said he could not see the items.

In the ambulance, Blount said, he heard Murray make a phone call. “‘It’s about Michael, and it does not look good,”’ Blount recalled hearing Murray saying.

Jurors also heard from a former Murray patient who lauded the doctor’s treatment of him, but said the cardiologist became increasingly distant and hard to reach while working with Jackson.

“I felt like I was getting the best care in the world,” said Robert Russell of Las Vegas, before Murray became the singer’s personal physician.

Russell said he couldn’t get answers about his own treatment, and the man who once spent so much time offering care and advice was unreachable.

He called Murray’s office on June 25, 2009 — the day Jackson died — and demanded to speak to the doctor.

The doctor returned the call and left him a voicemail at 11:49 a.m. Prosecutors are using records to show that Murray was on the phone in the moments before he realized Jackson was unconscious.

Thirty-seven minutes later, Senneff ran into Jackson’s bedroom.

Legals

-----------------------------------------------------------------------Publish Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 2011 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA BARBARA

In the Matter of the Petition for Freedom regarding: DAHYNA ARI FERRIZZ, a.k.a.

MICAELA ROSE HUTHESON A Minor.

Case No. 1382614 Relatted Case No.: 1372344 & 1380012

TO: BRIAN FERRIZZ

Legals

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Publish October 1, 8, 15, 2011

NOTICE is hereby given that on September 23, 2011, Jimmy Pack, P.O. Box 1183, Roswell, New Mexico 88202-1183, c/o Atkins Engineering Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 3156, Roswell, New Mexico 88202-3156, filed Application No. RA-458 & RA-2544 et al with the STATE ENGINEER for permit to combine 928.5 acre-feet per annum, plus carriage allowance, of artesian groundwater rights diverted from the following described wells:

WELL NO. RA-458 RA-2544 RA-2544-S RA-2544-S-2 RA-2544-S-3

SUBDIVISION NW1/4NE1/4NE1/4 SW1/4NW1/4NE1/4 SW1/4NW1/4NW1/4 SW1/4SW1/4NW1/4 W1/2NE1/4SE1/4

SECTION 12 33 34 27 28

TOWNSHIP 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S.

RANGE 23 E. 23 E. 23 E. 23 E. 23 E.

The RA-458 water right is presently authorized to use well RA-458 as it point of diversion for the diversion of up to 435.3 acre-feet per annum, plus carriage allowance, of artesian ground water that is configured for the irrigation of up to 145.10 acres of land described as follows: SUBDIVISION Part of W1/2NW1/4 Part of E1/2NE1/4

SECTION 7 12

TOWNSHIP 11 S. 11 S.

RANGE 24 E. 23 E.)

ACRES 75.5 69.6

The RA-2544 et al water rights are presently authorized to utilize artesian wells RA-2544 through RA-2544-S-3 for the diversion of up to 493.2 acre-feet per annum, plus carriage allowance, configured for the irrigation of 396.5 acres of land described as follows:

SUBDIVISION Part of SW1/4 Part of S1/2SE1/4 Part of N1/2NE1/4 Part of N1/2NW1/4

SECTION 27 28 33 34

TOWNSHIP 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S.

RANGE 23 E. 23 E. 23 E. 23 E.

ACRES 157.3 80.5 83.9 74.8

The aforesaid acreage also has surface and supplemental artesian groundwater appurtenant to it under State Engineer File Nos. 01296, 01297 and RA-2544 et al.

Application is made to combine the artesian ground water rights described under State Engineer File Nos. RA-458 and RA-2544 et al, so that a total of 928.5 acre-feet per annum can be pumped from the aforesaid wells for the irrigation of the described 541.6 acres of land. The combining of the subject water rights would allow for more efficient use of the water and allow the applicant some flexibility in his farming operations.

The above described points of diversion and places of use are located two miles west of the City of Roswell, Chaves County, New Mexico.

Any person, firm or corporation or other entity having standing to file objections or protests shall do so in writing (legible, signed, and include the writer’s complete name and mailing address). The objection to the approval of the application must be based on: (1) Impairment; if impairment you must specifically identify your water rights; and/or (2) Public welfare/conservation of water; if public welfare or conservation of water within the state of New Mexico, you must show you will be substantially affected. The written protest must be filed, in triplicate, with John R. D’Antonio, Jr., P.E., State Engineer, 1900 West Second Street, Roswell, New Mexico 88201, within ten (10) days after the date of last publication of this Notice. Facsimiles (fax) will be accepted as a valid protest as long as the hard copy is sent within 24-hours of the facsimile. Mailing postmark will be used to validate the 24-hour period. Protest can be faxed to Office of the State Engineer, (575) 623-8559. If no valid protest or objection is filed, the State Engineer will evaluate the application in accordance with Sections 72-2-16, 72-5-6, and 72-12-3.

By order of this Court you are hereby cited and may appear before the Judge presiding in Department 3 of the Superior Court of Santa Barbara County located at 1100 Anacapa Street, Santa Barbara, California on October 25, 2011 at 10:30 am., to show cause why the court should not make an order declaring the above-referenced minor free from parental custody and control according to the petition on file herein.

The Petition filed herein is for the purpose of freeing the subject child for placement for adoption.

You have a right to appear in person and/or by counsel. If you wish to be represented by an attorney and the court determines you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointd to you.

If you fail to appear at the time and place stated above, the court may terminate your rights to the control and custody of the minor child and proceed with the adoption of the minor child.

Dated: Sept. 19, 2011

Clerk of the Superior Court GARY M BLAIR, EXECUTIVE OFFICER By: s/Rosa Reyes Deputy

-----------------------------------------------------------------------Publish Sept. 17, 24, October 1, 2011 IN THE NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF CURRY STATE OF NEW MEXICO KELLY ROMERO, v.

Petitioner,

JAVIER ROMERO,

No. D-0905-DM-2007-544

Respondent

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION FOR TERMINATION OF FATHER’S PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THE ABOVE-NAMED RESPONDENT:

You are hereby notified that an action has been filed against you in the said court and county in which the above-named Petitioner has filed a Petition for Termination of Father’s Parental Rights. The above proceeding could ultimately result in the termination of your parental rights.

Pursuant to Rule 1-004 NMRA, you are further notified that unless you file an answer or response within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this notice with Jennifer Burrill, Attorney at Law, PO Box 133, Clovis, New Mexico 88102 or file with the Ninth Judicial District Court Clerk of Curry County, Curry County Courthouse, Clovis, New Mexico 88101 a default judgment will be entered.

Dated: September 13, 2011. ________________________ Jennifer Burrill, Esq. NM Justice Center Law Office of Jennifer Burrill, LLC PO Box 133 Clovis NM 88101 (575) 763-2286 (575) 763-5091 (fax)

CLASSIFIEDS

Roswell Daily Record Legals

-----------------------------------------------------------------------Publish Sept. 10, 17, 24, October 1, 2011

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF CHAVES FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT No. CV-2010-1071 BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Plaintiff, vs.

ERIC BLACK, and if married, JANE DOE BLACK (true name unknown), his spouse, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on October 11, 2011, at the hour of 11:45 a.m., the undersigned Special Master will, at the south door of the Roswell Police Department, 128 West Second Street, Roswell, New Mexico, sell all the right, title and interest of the above-named Defendants in and to the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder for cash. The property to be sold is located at 809 South Wyoming Avenue, Roswell, and is situate in Chaves County, New Mexico, and is particularly described as follows: Lot 3 of Western Meadows Townhomes Summary Plat, in the City of Roswell, County of Chaves and State of New Mexico, as shown on the Official Plat recorded January 12, 2007 in Plat Book X, Page 80a, Real Property Records of Chaves County, New Mexico.

THE FOREGOING SALE will be made to satisfy a judgment rendered by the above Court in the above entitled and numbered cause on August 17, 2011, being an action to foreclose a mortgage on the above described property. The Plaintiff's Judgment, which includes interest and costs, is $121,197.60 and the same bears interest at 6.500% per annum from April 2, 2011, to the date of sale. The amount of such interest to the date of sale will be $4,165.55. The Plaintiff and/or its assignees has the right to bid at such sale and submit its bid verbally or in writing. The Plaintiff may apply all or any part of its judgment to the purchase price in lieu of cash. The sale may be postponed and rescheduled at the discretion of the Special Master.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the real property and improvements concerned with herein will be sold subject to any and all patent reservations, easements, all recorded and unrecorded liens not foreclosed herein, and all recorded and unrecorded special assessments and taxes that may be due.

Plaintiff and its attorneys disclaim all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property subject to, the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home on the property, if any, environmental contamination on the property, if any, and zoning violations concerning the property, if any.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above described real property subject to a one month right of redemption. ______________________________ A.D. Jones, Special Master P.O. Box 1180 Roswell, NM 88202-1180 (575) 622-8432 -----------------------------------------------------------------------Publish Sept. 17, 24, October 1, 8, 2011 STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF Chaves Fifth Judicial District

Case No. D-504-CV-2011-00094

BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., v.

Plaintiff,

HUGH W. BLACK, INDIVIDUALLY AND AS TRUSTEE OF THE BLACK FAMILY TRUST DATED FEBRUARY 20, 2006, ALICIA M. BLACK, TRUSTEE OF THE BLACK FAMILY TRUST DATED FEBRUARY 20, 2006, BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. AND OCCUPANTS, WHOSE TRUE NAME ARE UNKNOWN, IF ANY, Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Special Master will on October 12, 2011 at 11:00 AM, the West steps entrance of the Chaves County Courthouse, 400 N. Virginia, sell and convey to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title, and interest of the above-named defendants in and to the following described real estate located in said County and State:

LOT THIRTEEN (13) in BLOCK A of ANTAH ABOHA, an addition, in the of Roswell, County of Chaves and State of New Mexico, as shown on the Official Plat filed in the Chaves County Clerk's Office on April 11, 1962 and recorded in Book D of Plat Records, Chaves County, New Mexico, at Page 7.

The address of the real property is 505 Chamisal, Roswell, NM 88203. Plaintiff does not represent or warrant that the stated street address is the street address of the described property; if the street address does not match the legal description, then the property being sold herein is the property more particularly described above, not the property located at the street address; any prospective purchaser at the sale is given notice that it should verify the location and address of the property being sold. Said sale will be made pursuant to the judgment entered on July 28, 2011 in the above entitled and numbered cause, which was a suit to foreclose a mortgage held by the above Plaintiff and wherein Plaintiff was adjudged to have a lien against the above-described real estate in the sum of $148,544.35 plus interest from August 1, 2011 to the date of sale at the rate of 6.000% per annum, the costs of sale, including the Special Master's fee, publication costs, and Plaintiff's costs expended for taxes, insurance, and keeping the property in good repair. Plaintiff has the right to bid at such sale and submit its bid verbally or in writing. The Plaintiff may apply all or any part of its judgment to the purchase price in lieu of cash.

At the date and time stated above, the Special Master may postpone the sale to such later date and time as the Special Master may specify.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this sale may be subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay off, a reinstatement or any other condition that would cause the cancellation of this sale. Further, if any of these conditions exist, at the time of sale, this sale will be null and void, the successful bidder's funds shall be returned, and the Special Master and the mortgagee giving this notice shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damages.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the real property and improvements concerned with herein will be sold subject to any and all patent reservations, easements, all recorded and unrecorded liens not foreclosed herein, and all recorded and unrecorded special assessments and taxes that may be due. Plaintiff and its attorneys disclaim all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property subject to, the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home on the property, if any, environmental contamination on the property, if any, and zoning violations concerning the property, if any.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above-described real property subject to rights of redemption.

NM00-05605_FC01

________________________ Jeffrey Lake Special Master Southwest Support Group 20 First Plaza NW, Suite #20 Albuquerque, NM 87102

Legals

---------------------------------Pub. Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 2011 STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT CHAVES COUNTY Probate No. 8907

IN THE MATTER OF ESTATE OF THE TERRY L. SUMROW, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of this estate.

All persons having claims against this estate are required to present their claims within two (2) months after the date of the first publication of this notice, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented either to the undersigned personal representative at the address listed below, or filed with the Probate Court of Chaves County, New Mexico, located at the following address: #1 ST. MARY’S PLACE, ROSWELL, NM 88203 Dated: 9-16-11.

s/Linda Sumrow 1011 Kings Drive 575-622-0976

Legals

---------------------------------Pub. Oct. 1, 8, 2011 5th Dist. Court, Chaves County, State of NM. In the matter of the Estate of Jack K. Nichols. #PB-11-76. Notice to Creditors. Undersigned is Personal Rep. of the estate. Creditors & all claimants must present claims w/in 2 months of 1st pub. date above or forever be barred. s/Steve Stroud 239 County Rd. 352, Gainesville, TX 76240.

Tom Dunlap, atty. 104 N. KY, Roswell, NM 88203, dunlaplawof622-2607 fice@cable.net ---------------------------------Pub. Oct. 1, 8, 2011 5th Dist. Court, Chaves County, State of NM, In the matter of the Last Will of Webb Edward Lee. #PB-11-77. Notice to Creditors. Undersigned is Personal Rep. of this estate. Creditors & all claimants must present claims w/in 2 months of 1st pub. date above or forever be barred. s/Janis Marie Males Lee, 1309 W. 7th, Roswell, NM. 88201.

Tom Dunlap, atty. 104 N. KY, Roswell, NM 88203, dunlaplawof622-2607 fice@cableone.net

Legals

-----------------------------------------------------------------------Publish October 1, 2011 ENMU-ROSWELL COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD TO MEET

The Branch Community College Board of Eastern New Mexico University-Roswell will meet Tuesday, October 11 at 4 p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the Campus Union Building, 48 University Blvd. The board will act upon business so presented and may meet in executive session. Agendas for the meetings are available in the President’s Office located on the ENMU-Roswell campus in the Lawrence C. Harris Occupational Technology Center, 20 West Mathis. The public is invited to attend. Eastern New Mexico University-Roswell is an EEO/AA institution.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------Publish Sept. 17, 24, October 1, 8, 2011

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF Chaves Fifth Judicial District

Case No. D504CV201100475

CITIFINANCIAL, INC., v.

Plaintiff,

DONALD LAVERNE CASSIDY, SR. AND THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DONALD LAVERNE CASSIDY, SR., IF ANY, Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Special Master will on October 12, 2011 at 11:00 AM, the West steps entrance of the Chaves County Courthouse, 400 N. Virginia, sell and convey to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title, and interest of the above-named defendants in and to the following described real estate located in said County and State:

Lot 18, Bock 2 of Yucca Subdivision, in the City of Roswell, County of CHAVES and State of New Mexico, as shown on the Official Plat recorded December 9, 1947 in Plat Book B, Page 88, Real Property Records of CHAVES County, New Mexico.

The address of the real property is 1615 N Ohio, Roswell, NM 88201. Plaintiff does not represent or warrant that the stated street address is the street address of the described property; if the street address does not match the legal description, then the property being sold herein is the property more particularly described above, not the property located at the street address; any prospective purchaser at the sale is given notice that it should verify the location and address of the property being sold. Said sale will be made pursuant to the judgment entered on August 30, 2011 in the above entitled and numbered cause, which was a suit to foreclose a mortgage held by the above Plaintiff and wherein Plaintiff was adjudged to have a lien against the above-described real estate in the sum of $51,713.82 plus interest from September 9, 2011 to the date of sale at the rate of 10.440% per annum, the costs of sale, including the Special Master's fee, publication costs, and Plaintiff's costs expended for taxes, insurance, and keeping the property in good repair. Plaintiff has the right to bid at such sale and submit its bid verbally or in writing. The Plaintiff may apply all or any part of its judgment to the purchase price in lieu of cash.

At the date and time stated above, the Special Master may postpone the sale to such later date and time as the Special Master may specify.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that this sale may be subject to a bankruptcy filing, a pay off, a reinstatement or any other condition that would cause the cancellation of this sale. Further, if any of these conditions exist, at the time of sale, this sale will be null and void, the successful bidder's funds shall be returned, and the Special Master and the mortgagee giving this notice shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damages.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the real property and improvements concerned with herein will be sold subject to any and all patent reservations, easements, all recorded and unrecorded liens not foreclosed herein, and all recorded and unrecorded special assessments and taxes that may be due. Plaintiff and its attorneys disclaim all responsibility for, and the purchaser at the sale takes the property subject to, the valuation of the property by the County Assessor as real or personal property, affixture of any mobile or manufactured home to the land, deactivation of title to a mobile or manufactured home on the property, if any, environmental contamination on the property, if any, and zoning violations concerning the property, if any.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the purchaser at such sale shall take title to the above-described real property subject to rights of redemption.

NM00-01693_FC01

GARAGE SALES

DON’T MISS A SALE BY MISSING THE 2:00 PM DEADLINE FOR PLACING YOUR ADS

001. North

2002 N. Mesa Fri. & Sat. 7-6 Big Yard Sale. New items daily.

2310 N. Sherman Fri. Sat., Sun. 7am-1pm Clothes, furniture, toys & more.

002. Northeast

BIG GARAGE Sale. Trailers, golf cart, telescope, power tools, 78 RPM records, much more. Friday 9/30, Saturday 10/1, 7-5 2106 E. College Blvd.

ENORMOUS GARAGE SALE. Printers, computers, glassware, candles, linens, much more. Friday 9/30, Saturday 10/1, 7-5 2106 E. College blvd.

MOVING SALE lots of good stuff. Pictures, kitchen ware, wooden cabinets, desk, much more. Friday 9/30, Saturday 10/1, 7-5 2106 E. College Blvd.

32 DEBORAH Dr, Sat., 7a-12p. Children’s clothes (boys & girls, including winter), odds & ends, children’s toys & seasonal items.

ADK ANNUAL Garage Sale: 701 Deborah Dr., Sat., Oct. 1st, 8am-12pm.

Guns & lots of quality junk.

1605 N. Garden, Fri-Sat, 5-7pm Friday, 8am-noon Saturday. Some furniture, some antiques, linens, toys, housewares, hoist, new twin mattress & springs still in plastic, King mattress, springs & frame, decorator items, lots of misc.

715 MISSION Arch Dr, Sat. 7am-? Clothes, shoes & toys.

1105 Monterrey Sat. 7am Kids toys, clothes, computer, large fridge, misc.

2307 DAVIS Fri. & Sat. 7-1 Maternity, kids, adult clothing, toys, household items.

715 N. Orchard Fri. Sat. & Sun. 8-? Moving sale everything must go.

508 MISSION Arch, Sat. only, 8a-? Brand new wedding dress (never worn, size 4, pd $1600) & a little bit of everything.

300 LA Fonda Dr., Sat-Sun. Lots of barely worn clothes & misc.

3004 CATALINA Dr., Sat. 8am. Household items & clothing.

For Results You Can Measure

Saturday, October 1, 2011

002. Northeast

006. Southwest

MOVING SALE: 1000 E. Mimosa Dr, Sat. 7:30a-?

Furniture, TV, washer, clothes & misc.

609 W Barnett Dr. Sat. 7am Clothes, toys, furniture, and misc.

3017 MISSION Arch, Saturday, 8am-1pm.

714 N. Atkinson, Sat., 7:30am. Welding supplies, 6’x12’ trailer, tools, tires, clothes & more.

003. East

1600 E. 2nd Friday & Saturday 8a-5p Lots of stuff!

132 EAST Pear Saturday & Sunday 8am-? Lots of misc.

004. Southeast

2410 E. 2nd, Sat. 8a-2p.

Office furniture & supplies, light fixtures, ceiling fans, chicken decor, household goods & more.

005. South

OLD DEXTER Hwy & Crossroads, Sat. 9a-?

Remodeling sale. Nice furniture, kitchen items, framed art work, copiers, sewing machine. Need the room, great prices.

1514 S. Lea, Friday-Sunday, 8-5.

Furniture, canning jars, clip earrings, misc.

TRINITY UNITED Methodist Church 1413 S. Union (near Hobbs St.) Garage Sale for small items and bidding on larger items to liquidate the assets of the day school closed. Saturday only. 10am-noon, including children’s furniture, bookcases, playground equip. toys, games and videos other misc. items.

120 S. Elm, Thurs-Sun. Odds & ends.

2909 S. Lea, Sat-Sun, 8am. Baby things, wall cabinets, vacuum floor steamer, weed eater, 35” TV, entertainment center, exercise equip, holiday decor & misc.

36 Langley Sat. 10/1/11 8am-? Highlander playset w/swing, 55 gal fish tank w/stand, kids furniture bed, electric stove computer w/new monitor much more.

006. Southwest 1612 S. Washington, Sat-Sun, 7a-? Furniture, clothing, 3 families.

218 E. Summit, Fri-Sat. Ropa, zapatos, poco de todo.

803 S. Richardson, Fri-Tues. Tents, hunting & fishing camping gear of all kinds.

Trinity United Methodist Church, 1413 S. Union, is having a garage sale for small items & bidding on larger items to liquidate the assets of the day school.

SATURDAY ONLY from 10am to 12 noon. Including children’s furniture, bookcases, playground equipment, toys, games, videos, misc. other goods.

BACK YARD Sale: 603 South Sequoia Sat. 10/1; women’s/kids clothes, baby items, & lots of misc. items.

Sale begins 7am until everything goes!

201 NEWELL Dr, Sat. 6a-2p. Student Fundraiser - Yard Sale. Lots of goodies, household items.

Come show your support.

507 S. Cedar Ave, Sat. 7a-10a. ‘88 Honda CRX, furniture, a/c pump, kids clothes & lots more.

CLEANED HOUSE My junk may be your treasures. Sat., Oct. 1st, 804 S. Lea, 8:30am-?

1105 W. Mathews, Fri-Sat, 8am-? Clean & move sale - no early sales.

1505 W. Albuquerque (half block off Wyoming) Sat. 6am 12’x3’3” metal frame pool, roll top desk, 2 queen mattress sets, men, women, baby boy clothes, nice housewares, more!

1605 S. Madison Sat. 7-1 Just north of Roswell High grill, patio, table, pecans, bikes, electric stove, weight bench, toys, books, clothes boy/girls womens/mens $3 bag full. Dillion electric semi-hollow guitar blue DR-450FX $300, lots misc.

1016 S. Pennsylvania, Fri-Sat, 8am. Multi family yard sale: Furniture, antiques & misc.

HUGE SALE - 12 units, Sat. only, 7am, 1202 W. Hobbs. Dining room set, sofa, chairs, tables, desk, workshop tables, office furniture, antique furniture, antiques, hutch, organ & seat, sewing machines, mirrors, holiday items, toys, dolls, dryer, tires, entertaiment ctrs, kitchen items, baby items, books, cages, TV, doll case, tools, vacuum, linens, Xmas items, dressers, lamps, rugs, jewelry, bassinet & much more.

________________________ Jeffrey Lake Special Master Southwest Support Group 20 First Plaza NW, Suite #20 Albuquerque, NM 87102

Try The Classifieds!

49 WILDY Dr Sat. 8am Lots of misc. Almost new women’s clothes.

1621 W. Summit Sat. 7am Baby boy clothes, bouncer, walker, bikes, couch, shoes chairs, matress, clothes.

804 W. Jaffa Sat. 7-12 Ent. center, motorcycle, protective gear, women & men clothes, shoes, bedding, dishes & more.

3103 TULANE Dr. Sat. 7am 3 family yard sale.

Lots of great items.

1408 MEADOW Lane, Sat-Sun, 8a-? Moving sale, everything must go.

Lots of household items, baby items & other misc.

007. West

20 Avenida De Vista Sat. 9am-1pm 2 dirt bikes, tools, storage units, furniture tons misc. off 2nd past Mark Rd.

008. Northwest 704 Golondrina (Enchanted Hills), Sat. 8am-12pm. CASH ONLY ESTATE SALE 1712 N. Kansas, Oct. 1st, 8a-11a.

Couch, loveseat, other misc. furniture, kitchen items & much more.

2 TAOS Ct off North Washington on NMMI golf course. Saturday, Oct. 1st, 7am-2pm Antiques & collectibles. Glassware, crocks, lamps, beer & coke memorabilia. Tonkas, western, oriental & African items, old & new pictures, jewelry boxes, political buttons, cedar chest, bar stools, small tables & chairs. Power & hand tools, ladders, fishing poles, wagons, knives, swords, marbles, brass & much more.

2802 CORONADO, Saturday only, 7am-2pm.

Huge Yard Sale.

1103 S. Lea, Sat. 8am-noon. Crib, car seats, baby items, kitchen items, crafts, books, furniture, electronics, DVDs & misc.

713 W. 14th St. Sat. & Sun. 8-5 Lots of items and puppies.

805 LEANN Dr, Sat. 6a-1p.

Enchanted Hills, turn right on Saunders off of 8th St, 1st left on LeAnn. Toddler, teen & adult clothes, furniture, hunting clothes, 1990 Chevy 2500, Tahoe & Expedition rims & much more.

800 SHERRILL Lane, Fri-Sat, 8am. Queen comforter, cook books, arts & crafts supplies, outdoor lamp cover, computer parts, 10 subject CD rom set, file cabinet, girls bike, golf clubs, Photo shop, Dreamweaver & Indesign Books, roller blades & much more.

58 MARK Rd, Sat-Sun, 7am-? Lots of great stuff!!

ANNOUNCEMENTS 015. Personals Special Notice

NEW MEXICO 4-H Foundation is hosting a sporting clays shoot, Saturday, October 15, 2011, at the Eddy County Shooting Range Association, at 131 N. Firehouse Road Cottonwood, NM. $100 per shooter/100 clays. Lunch provided.

All funds raised will benefit the 4-H Foundation, in supporting the 4-H youth of NM. Contact: Jimmie C. Hall at 505-394-6178 or 505-681-4255, fax: 505-294-3343, email: jimmiehall@aol.com

025. Lost and Found

LOST WHITE mixed poodle recently groomed, long white ears/tail. green glow in dark collar, lost in Washington are on 9/28/11.

Call 637-1985 Found Male Chihuahua in vicinity of 1100 block of East First Street. 623-5240

INSTRUCTION

030. Education & Instructions

ALLIED HEALTH career training- Attend college 100% online . Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified.

Call 800-481-9409 www.CenturaOnline.com CERTIFIED TEACHER Will tutor grades 1-6.

Call 840-9126.

EMPLOYMENT

045.

Employment Opportunities

Opening for Office Assistant. Microsoft Office Program a must. Other duties will include ten key, filing, answering phones & other misc. duties. Email resumes to rskippermjg@ qwestoffice.net or Fax to 575-623-3075 Encompass Home Health is hiring fulltime OT/PT/RN/LPN and a PRN CNA. If you are interested please apply online at www.ehhi.com or contact Caroline Florence at 866-719-3444.

COMFORT KEEPERS

Are you a compassionate, caring person? Do you have experience in personal care? Being a Comfort Keeper may be the opportunity for you!

To learn what becoming a Comfort Keeper is all about, call us at: 575-624-9999. Apply in person at: 1410 South Main Street, Roswell, NM.

B7

045.

Employment Opportunities

Avon, Buy/Sell. Christmas around the corner. $10 to start Sandy 317-5079 ISR BUSY OFFICE seeking full time receptionist with computer skills. Must be reliable, friendly, able to multi-task and work with the public. Please send resume to PO Box 1897, Unit 280, Roswell, NM 88202.

Account Representative desired for immediate opening with a growing Insurance Office. Acct.

Rep. will be responsible for the oversight and management of all clients in their alpha. Excellent organizational, management, computer, interpersonal, typing, phone, and grammatical skills a must. Proficiency in Microsoft Word and other related computer skills needed. Family friendly work environment. Competitive salary commensurate with experience and abilities. Only selfmotivated and hard-working applicants capable of working in a team environment will be considered.

Will be required to complete licensing requirements to solicit and service insurance products. No telephone inquiries, please. Submit confidential letter of application, resume, and reference contact information to: State Farm Insurance, 110 W. Country Club Road, Suite 1, Roswell, NM 88201.

MEDICAL OFFICE POSITION:

KYMERA Independent Physicians

Full Time Medical Office Manager Medical Billing-Coding 2 yrs exp.; communication, critical thinking & people skills required. Knowledge of EMR systems and accounting IT Support: FT - Associates Degree in Technology or equivalent exp. Entry Level Certifications/Licenses. Ability to work independently.

Medical Assistant: PT-1-2 yrs. Exp in medical office. Applicant must possess the ability to work with multiple patients in a high volume office setting, chart prep, & Ability to multi-task.

EMR exp. a plus Certification preferred.

Receptionist & Scheduling Clerk: PT-1-2 yrs. exp working in medical setting. Must possess customer service and computer skills with the ability to multi-task in a fast paced environment.

EMT-1: PT - to work in our Urgent Care setting, must have the ability to multi-task in a fast paced environment. EMT I license preferred.

Please fax resume with cover letter to: (575) 624-7532

Full Time Sales Representative. The Las Vegas Optic is seeking applications for a full time position in sales. Successful candidates must have good people skills as well as the ability to sell advertising and help business grow, Experience isn't a requirement but a plus in consideration. Resumes should be mailed to the attention of Vincent Chavez, Optic advertising manager, PO BOX 2670, Las Vegas, NM 87701, or e-mail to vchavez@lasvegasoptic.com

Dexter Consolidated Schools Notice of Vacancy Custodian

Accepting Applications until filled

Applications are available from Human Resources, PO Box 159, Dexter, NM 88230 or on our website www.dexterdemons.org.

Preliminary screening will be made on the basis of information received. Selected Applicants will be invited to interview. EEOE COMFORT KEEPERS is currently seeking experienced Housekeepers. To learn more about our opportunities, apply in person at: 1410 S. Main St., Roswell, NM. Local oil and gas company has and immediate opening for a permanent part-time receptionist.

Must have reliable transportation and be professional in mannerism and appearance. Computer skills and some accounting are helpful but not required.

Please send resume to: Human Resources, P.O. Box 2545, Roswell, NM 88202-2545.

NOW HIRING Porter/Detailer. Candidate must be customer friendly, energetic, reliable and be a team player who is willing to get the job done.

Room for advancement for the right person. We offer an excellent benefit package including HEALTH, DENTAL, VISION, 401k and PAID VACATION. All applicants must pass a drug test.

Apply in person at Roswell Honda 2177 W. 2nd St. Ask for Rick Granado.

B8 Saturday, October 1, 2011 045.

Employment Opportunities

Don’t be fooled by out of state schools.

Artesia Training Academy Class A & B CDL training.

Call ATA for more information 1-888-586-0144 artesiatraining@pvtn.net ROSWELL BASED oil & gas company looking for a detail oriented accountant to be responsible for accounts payable, accounts receivable and revenue distribution for multiple companies as well as various other accounting projects and office duties as needed. · Oil and gas experience preferred. · Payroll and Financial Statement preparation experience a plus. · Strong analytical, communication (written and verbal) and organizational skills needed. · Must be proficient with Microsoft Excel, Word and QuickBooks. · Possess the aptitude to effectively learn companyspecific accounting systems.

Competitive salary and excellent benefits package offered.

Send resume to: PO Box 1897, Unit 281, Roswell, NM 88202 DRIVERS Coastal Transport is hiring Drivers at our Satellite Terminal in Roswell with Class (A) CDL. (X) Endorsement Must be 23 yrs Old with 1 Yr Tractor Trailer experience. Home every day! Scheduled Days Off, $2000 sign on bonus. For more Information call 1-877-297-7300 2408 N. Industrial Artesia, NM.

045.

Employment Opportunities

045.

Employment Opportunities

DAIRY QUEEN has positions available for experienced breakfast cooks. Please apply at 1900 N. Main St., ask for Mark.

Administrative Assistant Eastern New Mexico Medical Center Emergency Department Full time Position, Salary DOE

The administrative assistant will be responsible for administrative duties including faxing, filing, scanning, answering incoming calls, scheduling, billing for services and assisting Director with special projects as required.

- Knowledge of general office practices and procedures - Strong computer skills with Micro Soft Power Point, Outlook, Word and Excel - Excellent organizational skills, both computer files and hard copy files - Ability to handle information with the highest level of confidentiality - Excellent interpersonal skills - Ability to work in a team environment - Self-starter requiring minimal supervision and have initiative - Ability to multi-task and prioritize work Please email resume to: dkelly@pegasus.md

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST: Immediate opening 25-30 hours per week. Send resume to PO Box 1897, Unit 217, Roswell, NM 88202.

HIRING FOR Maintenance.

Needs to be experienced in HVAC, plumbing, lawn work & electric. Apply in person at 2803 W. 2nd.

Opportunities available in Forensic Healthcare for LTN and EMT’s at Chaves County Detention Center.

Various shifts, Full & Part time positions available.

Apply 3701 S. Atkinson, Roswell.

PONDEROSA PETROLEUM CORP. has a position open for a general oilfield worker. Duties will include all phases of production operations, such as roustabout, well servicing, drilling, and relief pumping.

A valid NM Drivers License is required with a clean driving record. Send a letter of interest with resume and references to; Oilfield, P.O. Box 132, Roswell, NM 88202.

COMFORT SUITES 3610 N. Main now hiring Front Desk Clerk, must be friendly, professional, experience preferred. Pick up application 9am-5pm weekdays. No phone calls please.

ROSWELL INDEPENDENT oil & gas company looking for accountant. Position will include accounts payable, accounts receivable, joint interest payable, revenue distribution, monthly bookkeeping and financial statements.

• Must be proficient in Microsoft Excel and Word.

• The successful candidate will be organized with strong oral and written communication skills. Analytical skills are a must.

• Must be detailed oriented.

• Oil and gas experience a plus.

Competitive salary and benefits package available with this growing company.

Submit resume to Oil & Gas Accountant, P.O. Box 1897, Roswell, NM 88202-1897. Unit #282.

CLASSIFIEDS

045.

Employment Opportunities

BIG D’S hiring for a cashier & professional cook. Resumes only accepted between 2-4pm. Weekends & holidays off. Dedicated, smart & hardworking individuals only need apply.

Roswell Correctional Center hiring Corrections Officers. Starting salary $13.00 per hour. Requirements: Minimum age 18, Must have High School diploma or GED, Must be a U.S. Citizen, and must have no Felony Convictions. Entry screening held at Roswell Correctional Center on October 3, 2011.

Bring workout attire for physical agility test. Bring driver’s license, social security card, and proof of diploma or GED and birth certificate. For more information contact Sharon Moreland at 575-625-3115 or 575-317-1342.

Accepting applications beginning October 4 for bell ringer positions. Seasonal employment, minimum wage, must pass back ground check Come to 612 West College.

NOW HIRING - Customer Service Specialist. Seeking a courteous professional with an outgoing personality. We offer an excellent benefit package including HEALTH, DENTAL, VISION, 401k and PAID VACATION. All applicants must pass a drug test.

Apply in person at 2211 W. 2nd St. Ask for George Ramsey.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for Treatment Foster Homes and Respite Treatment Homes. Pick up an application at La Familia Mental Health 200 W. Hobbs, Roswell, NM or contact Manuel Martinez at 623-1220 for further info.

PART TIME Phlebotomist, 30hrs per week. Fax resume to CB Laboratory, 575-622-2820.

NEED PLUMBERS helper with a minimum of 2 years experience. Must have an insurable drivers license, your own tools, must have a clean appearance and must pass a drug test.

Apply at 708 S. Lea Ave.

SERVICES

100. Babysitting Stay at home grandmother.

Special 1st wk $50 ea. child, open 7-5:30, M-F, 625-9572

105. Childcare

NEED CHILD care? Find the widest range of available childcare for your children and their needs.

1-800-691-9067 or www.newmexic okids.org.

You may also call us; Family Resource & Referral 622-9000 and we can help you navigate the system.

140. Cleaning

JD CLEANING Service, Licensed and bonded.

References. 623-4252 AAA Cleaning Service We clean all kinds of homes. 626-8587 Free estimates HOUSE CLEANER, reliable, honest, 22 yrs. exp. 623-8563 I CLEAN homes & offices at a very reasonable price.

Call 626-2587.

150. Concrete

Slabs, patios, sidewalks, curbing, Rodriguez Const.

Since 1974 Lic. 22689. Call 420-0100

185. Electrical

BIG HORN Electric Professional work, affordable price. 575-317-8345 NM Lic#367662.

ALLIANCE ELECTRIC Any size electrical job.

Lic#367386. 575-840-7937

195. Elderly Care

COMFORT KEEPERS provides in-home care for you or a loved one. Our caregivers are carefully screened, bonded and insured. We take care of all payroll taxes and workers compensation.

For more information call @ 624-9999. Serving Chaves County for 10 years.

Roswell Daily Record

195. Elderly Care

DEPENDABLE PRIVATE Caregiver to the rescue, yrs. of exp. Tina 420-8877

200. Fencing

Rodriguez Construction FOR WOOD, metal, block, stucco fencing, Since 1974.

Lic. 22689. 420-0100 M.G. HORIZONS free estimates for installation.

Chainlink, wood, metal & block. 575-623-1991

210.

Firewood/Coal

Cordova Chimney Sweep.

623-5255 or 910-7552

220. Furniture Repair

REPAIR & Refinish furniture & build furniture.

Southwest Woods. 1727 SE Main. 623-0729 or 626-8466 Hrs 7-3pm. Call before you come in case he’s out running errands. www.southwestwoods furniture.com.

Firewood available.

225. General Construction

Renovation projects?

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 Martin at 910-6898 or 622-8682 Leave Message.

HARVEST BUILDERS All types of construction.

Lic/Bonded 575-910-3000

230. General Repair

CARPENTRY, DRY wall, painting & concrete. We guarantee. 626-2050

232. Chimney Sweep

CHIMNEY SWEEP Have your woodstove or fireplace inspected and cleaned. Dust free Guarantee. 36 years Experience, Licensed, Insured. Bulldog Janitorial Services 575-308-9988

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY IN ARTESIA, NEW MEXICO REVENUE AUDIT COORDINATOR

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 (575) 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

DUTIES • Maintain a current knowledge base of regulatory information from the various State and Federal agencies • Verify (by lease) allowable deductions for royalty and tax purposes in accordance with various State and Federal guidelines • Provide auditors with the appropriate documentation to support revenue calculations • Supervise the organization of gas and oil sales and deductions / revenue documentation to facilitate quick retrieval for both management reporting and audit purposes • Maintain the status of various audits and provide regular / timely status reports to management • Work to establish and maintain working relationships with the various State and Federal agencies and outside auditors

QUALIFICATIONS • Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting, Business, or Finance preferred; CPA a plus • 5+ years of oil and gas industry revenue experience preferred • Knowledgeable about the MMS and State regulations (allowable deductions) preferred • Ability to work under pressure in a fast paced environment • Detail-oriented, strong organizational and analytical skills • Must communicate effectively with internal & external parties • Highly motivated and team-oriented individual • AS400 experience preferred, proficient in the Microsoft Office suite of products, especially Excel, proficient in data queries, as well as possess the aptitude to effectively learn company-specific accounting systems • Flexible to work longer hours during peak periods Excellent benefits package including: 401(k), Medical & Dental Insurance, Basic & Supplemental Life Insurance, AD&D, Short & Long Term Disability Insurance, AFLAC, Cafeteria Plan, Vacation and Sick Leave.

Visit our website at www.yatespetroleum.com to download an application.

Please submit application and resume to:

Yates Petroleum Corporation P.O. Box 97 Artesia, NM 88211-0097

EXPIRES ________

Card # __________________ 3 Digit # (ON BACK OF CARD)________ NAME ____________________________________________ ADDRESS _________________________________________ PHONE ___________________________________________

WORD AD DEADLINE To Place or Cancel an Ad

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .NOON SATURDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .FRIDAY, 2:00 PM SUNDAY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .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.rdrnews.com

Add 12 word count to word ad for approved addressing directions.

235. Hauling

PROPERTY CLEANUPS Tear down old bldgs, barns, haul trash, old farm equip. 347-0142/317-7738

270.

Landscape/ Lawnwork

Basic Lawn mowing, yard clean-up, weedeating small tree trimming. 317-2242 Greenscapes Sprinkler Systems Lawn mowing, field mowing, gravel, sod-hydro seed, pruning, tilling, For dependable & reliable service call 622-2633 or 910-0150.

WEEKEND WARRIOR Lawn Service mowing, property cleanup, residential rain gutter cleaning, and much more 575-626-6121 Gardening & much more.

Best prices. Call 623-3709 910-3787

285.

Miscellaneous Services

THE NEW MEXICO SEED LOAN PROGRAM is available to small businesses owned by individuals with disabilities and provides low interest loans for the purchase of equipment and related supplies needed to expand or start a business.

Contact the New Mexico Seed Loan Program at 1-855-891-8295 or www.nmseedloans.org for more information. A low interest loan program of DVR State of New Mexico.

310. Painting/ Decorating

Quality Painting! Interior, Exterior at prices you can afford. Mike 910-7012 TIME TO PAINT? Quality int./ext. painting at affordable prices. Call 637-9108.

PAINT CONTRACTOR Interior/Exterior, remodels or new construction. Call Nathan 914-0083 Licensed/ Bonded & Insured.

312. Patio Covers

M.G. HORIZONS Patio covers, concrete, decks & awnings Lic. 623-1991.

316. Pet Services

Jacque’S PET SERVICES. has a new location. Boarding now available. 1002 E. 2nd.575-622-4002.

330. Plumbing

Plumber Needs Work.

Steve’s Plumbing & Heating. 28 yrs exp. 622-9326

345.

Remodeling

BERRONES CONSTRUCTION. Remodeling, painting, ceramic tile, sheds, additions, fencing. Licensed, Bonded. Ray: 625-9924 / 626-4153.

SEND TO: Roswell Daily Record, Classified Department, P.O. Box 1897, Roswell, N.M. 88202 WE ACCEPT:

Dennis the Menace

Krumland auto group is currently looking for automotive technicians for their Toyota service department. We are a busy shop with a strong customer base.

Must have own tools, ASE certified a plus.

Compensation is based on experience, our shop is 80% customer pay to 20% warranty, we offer 401k, health and dental insurance, and paid vacation.

If you are an A TECH possible income $1500$1700 per week.

Possible $2500 sign on bonus for the right person.

Contact: DON POLING FIX OPERATIONS DIRECTOR KRUMLAND AUTO GROUP 622-5860 EXT 5461

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

Stucco, Lath, synthetic, guaranteed work. Memo 575-637-1217 For stucco traditional or synthetic, also block, brick & stone work. Rodriguez Const. 420-0100

410. Tree Service

STUMP GRINDING. Big Stumps & back yard stumps. Tree and shrub work. Free estimates.

623-4185 Allen’s Tree Srvc. The oldest tree service in Roswell.

Million $ ins. 626-1835 Collins Tree Service Professional Tree Trimming, Removal & Stump grinding. Fully insured. Certified Line Clearance Arborist. Call 575-308-1902

FINANCIAL

REAL ESTATE

490. Homes For Sale 702 E. Greenwood 1600+ sq. ft. $47k 10% down take over payments. 626-5290

Investment duplex + lots, rent 1; live in 1, 405 S, Richardson $90k. No owner financing. 420-0720 3107 Futura, 3 bed 1 3/4 ba. 2 car garage. Ex. cond. w/lots of updates 622-7703 4Bd 1Ba, new paint, carpet, doors, fncd yrd, $60k M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331 FSBO: 3 or 4br/4ba, 3.5 car garage, 10 acres, 40X75 shop 1/2ba, see at www.forsalebyowner.com listing #23362953 3 BR 1 ba at the base $42,500 owner financing with $5k down 420-1352 WELL SEASONED Real Estate contracts. Will trade for houses. Wesley Hay 623-6165

495. Acreages/ Farms/ Ranches/Sale

5 ACRES, $25K as is, septic system, 3809 Zinnia, appt M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331 LENDER SALE. 40 Acres -$39,900. Spellbinding views of snow capped mountains! Adjacent to National Forest. Maintained all weather roads w/electric. Close to Ruidoso.

Financing available. Call NMRS 888-676-6979.

1 LOT w/utilities, 806 Lusk, asking price $16,500.

10 acres of Roswell, very nice, asking $11,500 OBO. 575-637-4960

505.

Investment/ Commercial/ Business Property

Main & Poe, 4550 sf $275k cash/trade for Ruidoso prprty, M-Th 624-1331

CLASSIFIEDS

Roswell Daily Record 515. Mobile Homes - Sale

2002 16X74 Fleetwood 12x12 workshop 12x20 storage building. Lg. 2 car carport. In excellent cond.

Spring River Estates, 1000 E. College #38 622-7703 2001 OAKWOOD 14x80 3/2 200 Gavalin Canyon Rd #54 Ruidoso, N.Mex. Fixer upper needs repairs & cleaning. Fixed up would raise retail price a bunch.

Selling cheap $12,500 as is Call 575-622-0035 D01090 WE BUY used mobile homes. Single & Double wides. 575-622-0035.

D01090 2br/2ba, Appliances, partially furnished, carport, storage, deck, $8K. 623-3149

520. Lots for Sale

OWNER FINANCING for a limited time. Ready to build 5 acre lots w/ great views & good covenants. Located 9 miles West of Roswell @ the Club House Banquet Facility. Free land maps and at entrance.

575-623-1800. www.BuenaVidaLand.com COURT ORDERED Sale!

2704 S. Lea, asking $6k, 5 acres - 30 Townsend Tr. Lot 9, Cielo Vista Subdivision, has well, electric, great view of city, $49,999.

Call Jim 910-7969.

HAGERMAN LOTS for sale. York Avenue, Posey subdivision, 1 block from Hagerman schools, $5000.

Not zoned for mobile home.

420-1352 Mobile Home Lots for sale: Lot size 60x134 $18,000.

Owner financing w/ $4000 down. 50 lots to choose from. On Washington & Brasher. We Take Visa and Mastercard! 420-1352.

PREMIUM 5 Acre tracts, Owner will finance with 10% down, New Construction only (no mobile homes), Pecan Lands West on Brown Rd. between Country Club & Berrendo Rd. 622-3479, 624-9607, 626-6790, 626-6791, 626-4337 OWNER GOING NUTS! need to sell $5k! Selling lot with utilities, located at 505 S. Ash Ave. 505-315-3228 won’t last, owner financing avail. Will trade for truck or camping trailer.

20 Acres adjacent to Adobe Mesa subdivision (near 6 mile hill) Prime for developer $185k. Chris 317-3245

521. Cemetery Lots

CEMETERY LOT 53, Row B, 34 for sale, $750.

Call 623-2602.

RENTALS

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, appt M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331 Eff. Apt. 1br kitchen walkin shower, dryer washerlarge living rm pay light no Hud/smoking no pets $550 plus $250 dep. 625-0677

540.

Apartments Unfurnished

VALLE ENCANTADA YOUR BEST $ RENTAL VALUE! LARGE 1,2,3 BEDROOMS. FREE UTILITIES. unfurnished, laundry room, playground, pool, ample parking. 2001 South Sunset. 623-3722.

Town Plaza Apartments Utilities paid - Gas and Water. New Owners, friendly new managers. New Renovated EXTRA LARGE 1, 2, and 3 bedrooms. Each 2 & 3 bedroom is multi level, upstairs/downstairs w/ large closets, stove & refrigerator, private patios, and private parking. Complex has a pool, laundry room, and a quiet garden setting environment.

Friendly managers on-site.

Seniors 55yrs plus, law enforcement & military will receive discount. No HUD. Good credit? Pay less rent! 575-623-2735. 2nd year, 1 free month rent ALL BILLS PAID 1 br $530 2 br $630, 3br/2ba $730 mo., ref air, new carpet, new paint/tile.

502 S. Wyoming. 622-4944 PICK UP A LIST OF AVAILABLE RENTALS AT PRUDENTIAL ENCHANTED LANDS, REALTORS, 501 NORTH MAIN. SPACIOUS 2BR/1BA apt., convenient location, extra storage, $575/mo, wtr & gas pd., 1114 S. Kentucky.

Cute 1br apt., wtr pd., 105 N. Kentucky B, $365/mo.

626-2401 or 9100851

EFFICIENCY 1 br, wtr paid, No pets, laundry fac, stove/ref. Mirador Apts, 700 N. Missouri. 627-8348.

EFFICIENCY 2 BR, downtown, clean, water paid.

Stove & frig. No Pets/HUD Call 623-8377

540.

Apartments Unfurnished

514 S. Sycamore. 3 bd/2 ba. 1 car garage. Laundry room. 910-4225.

Available Immediately 2 bedroom- 1 bath- major appliances- 1 car garage w/opener- washer/dryer hook-ups refrigerated air. $500 plus utilities; $500 deposit. 622-4500 or 575-703-0298 1&2Br, wtr pd, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, appt M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331 1br/1ba, wtr pd, quiet area, HUD ok. $350/mo, $200 dep. 625-9208 after 5pm VERY NICE JUST REMODELED LARGE 3BR, 1212 N. WASHINGTON. 623-8240 2BR/2BA, single car garage, 2504 N. Grand A, $695, wtr pd. Call Sherlea Taylor 624-2219 or 420-1978.

X NICE 2br w/d hookups, water paid, appliances no pets.

X nice 1br water paid all appliances n/pets 575-910-9357 2 BR, 1 Bath Apt, $700, utilities all paid. N. Lea 575-652-9682 2 BR, 1 bath, stove & refrigerator. Call 910-8170.

545. Houses for Rent-Furnished FLETC 2BR, 1ba, newly remodeled, north location, large backyard w/grass.

622-2564 or 626-6110

Townhome furnished or unfurnished, 2br/2ba, 1car garage, ref air, washer & dryer, secluded area, conveniently close to ENMMC & Roswell Regional, $1100/mo, $300/dep.

575-910-1605 NICE 2br, garage, yard, all uitilities & cable pd, no smoking/pets, $725, $300dp, 626-0618 or 623-9625.

550. Houses for RentUnfurnished 201 W. Summit, 3br/2ba, carport & storage, completely remodeled, stove, refrig., ref. air, w/d hookup, no pets or HUD, $900/mo, $600/dep, 914-5402

TIRED OF Landlord Headaches? We can help! Prudential Enchanted Lands Realtors Property Management 575-624-2262 1204 S. Missouri, spacious 2 or 3br, 1ba, good area, close to schools, garage, fenced, freshly painted, $700/mo, $400/dep, no HUD. 622-2485 3BR HOUSE, 2br apt, $575 + $475 dep. Call 347-0493.

1415 W. Tilden, 2br, stove, refrig, $500/mo, $350/dep, no pets/HUD, must have references. 625-0512 303 OAKWOOD, N-Roswell 3br/2ba, stove, frig, DW, fresh paint, storage building, garage, fenced yard, covered patio, $900/mo, $450/dep.

622-3250 400 1/2 E 5th 1 bedroom stove, refrig., water paid, $325 mo. $200 dep. No HUD & No Pets. 910-9648 706 W. 10th, 3br, ref air, stove, refrig, w/d hookups, no pets/HUD, $700/mo, $600/dep. 914-5402 507 REDWOOD, 3/1 incl. stove, refrig., $500 dep., $700 mo., no pets or HUD. Rent to own. 970-946-6575 Available Immediately 2 bedroom- 1 bath- major appliances- 1 car garage w/opener- washer/dryer hook-ups refrigerated air. $500 plus utilities; $500 deposit. 622-4500 or 575-703-0298 NMMI AREA, nice 2br for 1 person, laundry, fenced, no HUD, $425+dep, 1713 N. Lea. 910-7148

550. Houses for 555. Mobile RentHomes for Rent Unfurnished 4803 (REAR), 3 BD 2 BA,

#15 Reynolds Place newly remodeled 2br 1ba., fenced laundry room, enclosed garage, culdesac, $600 + dep. 623-2607, 914-0685.

710 S. Wyoming Apt. A, 2BR, Appl. $500/m, $400 dep., water paid. Call 625-1952 1,2,3,4 br $300+ remodeled Al 703-0420, Santiago 202-4702 rent or sale 2&3 Bd, 1&2 Ba, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, appt M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331 SW, 700 S. Heights, 3br + office or 4th bdrm, 1-3/4 bath, lots of storage. New kitchen & appliances washer/dryer, fridge, stove, dishwasher. All flooring new - ceramic tile & carpet. $950 + dep. No smoking or HUD. Call 317-1672 or 630-222-8544 3BR, central ht/air, no HUD, $725/mo, $500/dep, 910 Davidson Dr. 420-6396 4BR/2BA, $1000/MO, $600/dep, big backyard, no HUD, 1106 Avenida Del Sumbre. 910-0827 100 S. Kansas, 2br, big storage, remodeled, no pets, HUD, $590. 626-9530 1BR HOUSE Freshly painted. Central Air & Heat. Small yard with fence. W/D & D/W, $500 Mo. & Utilities. No pets.

Howard @ 637-9992.

1715 W. Alameda, completely remodeled, 3br/2ba, ref air, w/d hookups, no pets or HUD, $900/mo, $600/dep. 914-5402 3BR/1BA, central air/heat, 1st & last $800/mo, $800/dep, $400 sec dep, 701 S. Montana. Call for appt. 575-420-6396 SMALL 2BR/1BA w/gar, avail. Oct. 1st. Ref, stv, wshr, dryer avail, wtr pd, $650/mo, $500/dep. Prefer older couple. Appl. & ref. req. No HUD or pets, 903 S. Washington. 317-8954

712 S Washington, 2BR 1BA, $525 month 1207 E Alameda, 2BR 1BA, $550 month 1609 S Richardson, 2BR 1BA, $625 month 812 W Summit, 2BR 1BA, $625 month 3619 1/2 E Second, 1BR 1BA, $750 (electric and water paid) 601 Moore, 3BR 2BA Office, $1400 month #10 Huerta Court, 3BR 2BA, $1600 month 4803 Old Clovis Hwy, 5BR 3BA, $1500 month, (water paid) Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N Main St, Roswell, 622-4604 3BR 1 bath garage w/d hookups no pets, ref. $625 mo. $375 dep. 317-3222 1/1 BR, utilities included in rent $550/$275 dep. SW 575-444-9558 avail. 10/1. $550/mo, $350/dep, 2br, elec. stove. 624-8849 3br/1ba. ref air, fenced yard 1 car, 69 Lighthall RIAC, $650m,$650/dep 627-9942 3BR/1BA, $600/MO, $400/dep, no pets, 900 N. Greenwood. 626-4006 1421 S. Poplar, 3br/2ba, no pets or HUD, $575/mo, $350/dep. 623-1806 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!

Private Room w/bath kitchen & washer/dryer privileges Hagerman area $100 per week 637-6520

555. Mobile Homes for Rent

$400 month (water paid) Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N Main St, Roswell, 622-4604

570. Mobile Home Courts

LIFT CHAIR, power wheelchair, walker, grab bars, hospital bed, 622-7638

615. Coins, Gold, Silver, Buy, Sell, Trade

SOUTH FORK. A 55 & above community w/large quiet and attractive lots for people that care. 624-1742 500 W Brasher Rd.

U.S. & FOREIGN coins and currency, buy, sell or trade, gold and silver coins.

622-7239, 2513 W. 2nd

580. Office or Business Places

CASH FOR gold and silver jewelry. Sterling spoons and forks. U.S. Silver coins.

Local in Roswell, 578-0805

OFFICE SPACE for Rent.

Prime downtown area, 2,061 sq.ft. Please call 622-8711.

Office space: newly remodeled, 750 sqft.

622-2564

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.

2108 S. Main, storefront, 1200sf, $500/$500dep. Call Don or Barbara 627-9942 Prime office space, 5000 sq ft. lease all or part, janitorial and on-site maintenance included. Historic building located in quiet, tree shaded, park-like setting. See at 400 E. College 420-9970 or 622-8500

500 S Sunset, 1500 sq ft. $750 month Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N Main St, Roswell, 622-4604

585. Warehouse and Storage WAREHOUSE ONLY 9000 SF partial a/c & heat, security alarmed, 2 garage doors, 2 standard entry doors, $1000 mo. 2001 S. Main behind Family Furniture 575-937-0889 or 575-257-0888

600. Wanted to Rent

REPORTER SEEKS quiet cottage/guest house on a lease. Single female with no pets. Willing to travel to newspaper for the right place. Please phone Dale Ann at cell 520-250-2504.

MERCHANDISE

605.

Miscellaneous for Sale

NEED FURNITURE? Shop Blair’s Trading Post for the best prices in town for your household items.

We buy & sell furniture, appliances, home decor, collectibles, electronics, saddles, jewelry, tools, fishing & camping items, movies plus everything else from A-Z. Including many hard to find items. Serving Roswell for 40 years.

Open daily 9-5. Accept Visa & MC. 5611 Hummingbird Ln. 627-2033 ESTATE FURNITRE sale: Roll top oak desk, leather secretary desk, sofa, wing back chairs, recliner, coffee & end tables, dining table w/4 chairs, leafs, filing cabinet, silver serving pieces, bar stools. Call 625-1958 for information and viewing.

ELECTRIC WHEEL chair, very good condition, can be seen at 6220 SE Main, $2000. 347-2070 2000+ SF used carpet/mat VG cond. beige. Frigidaire double elect. oven's, Frigidaire dishwasher Jen-Air stove top 575-420-8225 LARGE GUN cabinet 6’ oak table w/6 chairs, arm chair (maple) lg. rug approx 10’x12’ misc. 627-5497

2BR, $400/MO, $200/dep.

Call 914-2533

Washers & dryers, several nice matched sets. $180 to $220 per set. Set of Factory 16” wheels fit Honda and Izuzu SUV’s $100 for set. 626-7470

RENT TO own - 3br/2ba, 1337 McCall Loop #85, $800 down plus 1st month.

624-2436.

HORIZON EGS Eliptical $150, Weider Pro weight bench w/olympic bars & weights $200. 626-4789

3BR/2BA, $650/MO, $300/dep. 575-914-2912

605.

Miscellaneous for Sale

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.

WILL BUY your unwanted washing machines.

626-7470 WE BUY junk batteries, automotive & industrial. $4.00 each, 311 S. Richardson. 622-4160

630. Auction Sales

ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION in 33 New Mexico newspapers for only $100.

Your 25-word classified ad will reach more than 288,000 readers. Call this newspaper for more details. Or log onto www.nmpress.org for a list of participating newspapers.

635. Good things to Eat

Saturday, October 1, 2011

745. Pets for Sale

K-9 FOR sale: 1M $300, 2F $350 each. For more info call 623-3258.

RECREATIONAL

760. Hunting & Camping Equipment

775.

Motorcycles & Scooters

2004/2010 WHITE Honda Goldwing California Side Car Trike. ABS, GPS, extra fuel tank, independent suspension, white pull trailer, many options, $29k.

575-623-0318

HOBSON GARDEN: Now roasting our famous GREEN CHILE! Fresh tomatoes. Also available: Jalapenos (green & yellow), bell peppers, dried red chile, okra, squash/zucchini, cucumbers, eggplant, cherry tomatoes, watermelons, honey dews, & cantaloupes. Mon-Sat 8-5:30, Sun 1-5. 3656 E. Hobson Road - 622-7289.

655. TV’s & Radios

SONY 42” HDLCD TV, Sony DVD, Sony All-in-one sound bar, 2 months old.

Custom stand $600.

575-444-8224

700. Building Materials

STEEL BUILDINGS Reduced Factory Inventory 30x36 -- Reg $12,300 Now $9,970 36x58 -- Reg $20,300 Now $16,930 48x96 -- Reg $42,400 Now $36,200 Source # 1CC 866-609-4321

745. Pets for Sale

PUPPY LOVE Grooming Large Dogs Welcome, Cats also - 575-420-6655 AKC REG. Yorkie puppies for sale. Call Alex 575-637-9626 UKC REG Siberian Husky puppies for sale.

Call 432-894-1193 for more info.

AKC PAPILLON puppies health guaranteed $350-$400 575-626-9813 ENG. MASTIFF M, 9 wks, 575-910-5498 BLACK & white kitten for only $5 623-5255

2 ADORABLE white/yellow female labs. Dew claws removed, shots, CKC reg., 11 wks, $350. 627-0115 or 317-4603

VERY NICE 2001 Ford Taurus, loaded, V6, a/c, cruise, low mi, $3250 obo 317-3529 1991 VW-JETTA, 4cyl, runs great, windows need work. 347-0260

1988 HITCHHIKER 5th wheel 27 ft very clean $4k.

575-626-8182

‘98 CADILLAC Deville, $2495. Excellent runner 622-4950

1996 WELLS Cargo Trailer 15ft 2 wheel excellent condition, fold down tailgate/ramp, side entrance door, $2000.

575-622-2323

2000 BUICK LeSabre, loaded, 1 owner, $4800 OBO. 575-622-6139 2000 CADILLAC STS, 64k miles, $6500. 637-8861

2002 28FT Jayco Eagle Summit 5th wheel, large slide, very good condition, asking $12k. For more info call 575-354-7058 in Capitan.

795. Pickups/ Trucks/Vans

TRANSPORTATION

2006 FORD F250, excellent cond., ext. cab, $9,950. 626-7488.

790. Autos for Sale

2003 HONDA fourtrax 350 4 wheeler, elec shift, great recreational or hunting 4 wheeler, $2750 OBO. 910-6001 BMW ‘99 K12 LT custom ultimate tour bike, stereo, CB, CD, tape intercom, 33k miles, $5750 OBO. 910-6001

2004 350Z convertible silver w/black top 25.75K miles 18” wheels. $17,500. Call 420-2456.

1985 SOUTHWIND motorhome $2800. Call 626-3070 or 840-5224

765. Guns & Ammunition

ARCHERY SALES & Service now at Zia Guns.

Broadheads, sights, arrows, targets, bow cases, guns, ammo, knives, scopes & reloading supplies. 1104 E. 2nd, 622-0023.

790. Autos for Sale

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

10-1-11 thru 12-31-11 Elk Permits avail. Unit 37, Either sex, any legal weapon. Ranch only. Call 505-620-0178

‘93 CHEVY pickup V8, runs great, must see. $3900. 910-9648

2006 CHEVY Cobalt 88k mi. excellent cond. $5250 420-1352

796. SUVS

‘95 JEEP Wrangler, 112k, 4cyl, $5800 OBO. 575-513-4975 PRISTINE LUXURY sports, 2010 Jaguar XF Premium, 11K, Claret exterior, leather pearl interior, 5.0 LV8 gas 380hp assymbled in Castle Bromwich, Birmingham, UK, 6 spd, automatic torque convertor lock-up, B&W 14 speaker surround sound, $45K. 575-840-9318

‘01 Honda Passport EX, 4 wheel drive, sunroof, luggage rack, tow package, leather interior, good tires & battery, service records, 94k miles, $6800.317-2350

810. Auto Parts & Accessories RAVEN 5’X6’ white camper shell w/windows good cond. fits mid size truck must sell $150 OBO. Call 626-3609, 626-3608

CLASSIFIEDS INDEX

FARM FRESH eggs - free range $2.50 dz, duck eggs $5.00 dz. 624-0898 GRAVES FARM: Green chile and roasting, okra, squash, cucumbers, eggplant, jalapenos, yellow hots, cayenne, zaranos, fresh red chile, ristras, apples, pears, red chile pods & powder, garlic, pinto beans. 622-1889 Mon-Sat 8-5:30, Sun 1-5. Accept EBT, credit cards & debit.

780. RV’s & Campers Hauling

B9

005 010 015 020 025

Announcements Special Notice Card of Thanks Personals/Special Transportation Lost & Found

Instruction

030 Education 035 Music – Dance/Drama 040 Instructions Wanted 045 050 055 060

Employment

Employment Opportunities Salesperson/Agents Employment Agencies 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

440 441 445 450

Window Repair Window Cleaning Wrought Iron Services Wanted

455 456 460 465

Money: Loan/Borrow Credit Cards Insurance Co. Oil, Mineral, Water, Land Lease/Sale Investment: Stocks/Sale Mortgages for Sale Mortgages Wanted Business Opportunities

470 475 480 485

Financial

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

B10 Saturday, October 1, 2011

Roswell Daily Record

“Hometown Proud”

GRAND RE-OPENING!

WELCOME TO A NEW EXPERIENCE AT OUR NEWLY REMODELED LAWRENCE BROTHERS STORE!

REGISTER TO WIN THESE GREAT PRIZES

$500 in FREE Groceries

42” PANASONIC PLASMA HDTV

DISCO COOKER BACKYARD FURNITURE PLUS MORE! LAWRENCE BROTHERS JUST KEEPS MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN THE COMMUNITY! Attention: Non-Profit Organizations!

RIBEYES NEW YORK STRIPS GROUND ROUND BEEF

Don’t Delay hurry down to Lawrence Brothers IGA and pick up your Heart Favorite Community card and fill it out.

(Drawings start October 3, 2011)

Designate your Heart favorite Non-Profit Organization, Church or Charity and drop it in the registration box.

You may have always wanted to help a special cause but just have not been able to afford to do it.

Let Lawrence Brothers IGA help!

You too can make a difference today!

Remember every day for 30 days! $100 ever day for 30 days

What a great way to help so many needs!

See store for details

“Our customers make the difference to all of here”

Blake Meek (Store Director)

900 W. Second St Roswell, NM Hours: Sun. - Thurs. 7am till 9pm Fri. & Sat. 7am till 10 pm

EVERY TUESDAY IS “BANANA TUESDAY” 3 LBS. FOR $1

Don’t Forget Our Convenient Drive-Thru Window In Our Pharmacy Pharmacy Hours: 9am-6pm Mon-Fri • 9am-1pm Sat. Closed Sundays