10-22-11 PAPER

Roswell Daily Record

Vol. 120, No. 254 50¢ Daily / $1 Sunday

INSIDE NEWS

ONE-THIRD OF COUNTRY SUPPORTS PROTESTS

THE VOICE OF THE PECOS VALLEY

October 22, 2011

SATURDAY

www.rdrnews.com

Iraq war over, U.S. troops coming home

WASHINGTON (AP) — America’s long and deeply unpopular war in Iraq will be over by year’s end and all U.S. troops “”will definitely be home for the holidays,” President Barack Obama declared Friday.

Stretching more than eight years, the war cost the United States heavily: More than 4,400 members of the military have been killed, and more than 32,000 have been wounded.

The final exit date was

sealed after months of intensive talks between Washington and Baghdad failed to reach agreement on conditions for leaving several thousand U.S. troops in Iraq as a training force. The U.S. also had been interested in keeping a small force to help the Iraqis deal with possible Iranian meddling.

The task now is to speed the pullout of the remaining U.S. forces, nearly 40,000 in number.

Staying behind in Iraq,

where bombings and other violence still occur, will be some 150-200 U.S. military troops as part of embassy security, the defense attachi’s of fice and the office of security cooperation. That’s common practice but still a danger to American forces.

Obama, an opponent of the war since before he took office, nevertheless praised the efforts of U.S. troops in Iraq. He said See IRAQ, Page A7

AP Photo

In this Nov. 30, 2010, file photo, members of 1st Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division, based at Fort Stewart, Ga., walk toward a C17 aircraft at Sather Air Base in Baghdad as they begin their journey home after a year in Baghdad, Iraq.

Gadhafi on display in shopping center freezer

WASHINGTON (AP) — More than one-third of the country supports the Wall Street protests, and even more — 58 percent — say they are furious about America’s politics.

The number of angry people is growing as deep reservoirs of resentment...

- PAGE A5

MISRATA, Libya (AP) — Moammar Gadhafi’s blood-streaked body was on display in a commercial freezer at a shopping center Friday as Libyan authorities argued about what to do with his remains and questions deepened over official accounts of the longtime dictator’s death. New video emerged of his violent, chaotic last moments, showing fighters beating him as they drag him away.

TOP 5 WEB For The Past 24 Hours

• Roswell man charged with criminal sexual penetration • Students honored for character • State honors officers • United Way sets goal • Local briefs: Roswell girls win district

INSIDE SPORTS

Mark Wilson Photo

Alumni tour new Pearson Auditorium

Dave West, vice president of New Mexico Military Institute facilities, shows a film for NMMI alumni depicting the history and recent renovations of Pearson Auditorium during a tour of the building Friday.

JULIA BERGMAN RECORD STAFF WRITER

Alumni of the New Mexico Military Institute toured a piece of the school’s renovated history Friday morning.

Alumni effused over the renovated Pearson Auditorium on a

RUBIO PAVES WAY FOR LAKE ARTHUR VICTORY

In an offensive game like 6Man football, the key to victory is getting a few defensive stops.

In its regular season finale against Hondo Valley on Friday night, Lake Arthur did just that.

- PAGE B1

TODAY’S OBITUARIES

• Gregory Anthony Salas • Herman M. Hadsall • Norris Weed • James Hanson - PAGE A9

HIGH ...86˚ LOW ....44˚

TODAY’S FORECAST

CLASSIFIEDS..........B7 COMICS.................B6 ENTERTAINMENT...B10 FINANCIAL .............A8 GENERAL ..............A2 HOROSCOPES ......A12 LOTTERIES ............A2 OPINION ................A4 SPORTS ................B1 WEATHER ............A10

INDEX

tour led by David West, vice president of facilities at NMMI. The renovations took nine months to complete. According to West, the only work that was not completed in that ninemonth period was the abatement of hazardous material, specifically asbestos, which took place

Documentary on oil and gas to be screened JULIA BERGMAN RECORD STAFF WRITER

A documentary exposing the misconceptions surrounding the oil and gas industry, specifically everyday Americans’ relationship with petroleum, will be showing for a limited time at Allen Theaters Galaxy 8 in Roswell next week. The theater will screen “spOILed,”a product of newsman turned filmmaker Mark Mathis, on Oct 25, Oct 26 and Oct 27. A special Q&A session with Mathis will follow the final screening on Oct 27.

The idea for the film stemmed from a call Mathis received from an oil and

gas organization. The organization wanted Mathis to talk with its members about the media and the ways in which they could do a better job communicating their work to citizens through the media. Mathis began consulting with the group and along the way received an education on the oil and gas industry, something that he didn’t know anything about. “I could not understand how it was that I could be 40 years old, college educated, very well read, world traveled and think I was a fairly in tune person, and yet I had a negative opinion

before the construction began.

The entire project cost $7.9 million and was funded through general obligation bonds and the state. NMMI received a certificate of occupancy around the end of May, according to West.

See PEARSON, Page A7

Nearly every aspect of Thursday’s killing of Gadhafi was mired in confusion, a sign of the dif ficulties ahead for Libya. Its new rulers are disorganized, its people embittered and divided. But the ruling National Transitional Council said it would declare the country’s liberation on Saturday, the starting point for a timetable that calls for a new interim government within a month and elections within eight months.

The top U.N. rights chief raised concerns that Gadhafi may have been shot to death after being captured alive. The fate of his body seemed tied up in squabbles among Libya’s factions, as fighters from Misrata — a city brutally besieged

by Gadhafi’s forces during the civil war — seemed to claim ownership of it, forcing the delay of a planned See GADHAFI, Page A7

Gov. Brewer’s case against feds dismissed PHOENIX (AP) — A federal judge Friday dismissed Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer’s lawsuit that accused the Obama administration of failing to enforce immigration laws or maintain control of her state’s border with Mexico.

The dismissal by U.S. District Judge Susan Bolton comes in a counter-lawsuit filed by Brewer as part of the Justice Department’s challenge to Arizona’s controversial immigration enforcement law.

The Republican governor was seeking a court order that would require the federal government to take extra steps, such as more border fencing, to

protect Arizona until the border is controlled.

Bolton said Brewer’s claim that Washington has failed to protect Arizona from an “invasion” of illegal immigrants was a political question that isn’t appropriate for the court to decide.

The judge also barred some of Brewer’s claims because the issues were dealt with in a 1994 case

by Arizona and can’t be litigated again. Court precedent also requires the dismissal of some claims, Bolton wrote.

Brewer said in a written statement that she wasn’t surprised by Bolton’s ruling.

“It is but the latest chapter in a story that

Arizonans know all too well: The federal government ignores its constitutional and statutory duty to secure the border. Federal courts avert their eyes. American citizens pay the price,” Brewer said.

The Department of Justice issued a one-sentence statement saying it was pleased by Bolton’s decision.

The DOJ sued the state of Arizona last year in a bid to invalidate Arizona’s immigration enforcement law. Bolton put key parts of the law on hold, such as a provision requiring police, while enforcing other laws, to question a

Nesse actively involved with Neighborhood Watch See DOCUMENTARY, Page A7

See BREWER, Page A7

JESSICA PALMER RECORD STAFF WRITER

At 85 years young, Shirley Nesse volunteers for the downtown of fices of Neighborhood Watch, two days a week. Chances are that people who go to the old Conoco building to see either of her two partners in crime, Richard Lucero of Neighborhood Watch and Alarm, or Steve Wolfe, president of Crime Stoppers, will be greeted by Shirley.

She fixes coffee and talks with visitors while they wait. “The city ruled that the building shouldn’t be left empty, so I’m there

when they (Steve and Richard) are not.”

Shirley is not a native Roswellean. She moved here in 2005. She was born in Oldham, South Dakota, a little town of about 200 people. She was part of a large family of 10 children, six sisters and three brothers.

She grew up during the Depression. “People were poor then. I don’t think people today understand.

My mother would get old clothes which she would cut up and then she’d use the cloth to sew clothes for the family. She made everything: coats, pants, shirts.”

Eventually the effects of the Depression started to recede. “By the time my brother was born we could afford new cloth, but she still made all our clothes,” See NESSE, Page A2

Courtesy Photo

Shirley Nesse when she was an officer of the National Secretaries Association on a tour with the group. She was among the first to set foot on a 747.

A2 Saturday, October 22, 2011

GENERAL

Watchdog sues again over Los Alamos lab proposal

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — A nuclear watchdog group on Friday filed a second lawsuit seeking to halt construction of a $5.8 billion plutonium research lab at Los Alamos National Laboratory.

The suit filed in U.S. District Court by the Los Alamos Study Group seeks to force Los Alamos to consider cheaper alternatives to the project.

The National Nuclear Safety Administration,

which manages the lab, last week issued the formal orders needed to begin taking bids for final design and construction of the nuclear facility, called the Chemistry and Metallurgy Research Replacement project, or CMRR. The facility would replace a 60-year-old building that has been declared seismically unsafe. It’s a project that has been on the drawing board for decades, and one that won’t likely be fin-

ished for close to another decade.

Critics have been fighting the proposal for as long as it has been on the table, arguing it is an unnecessary and outrageously priced bomb factory.

Lab of ficials insist nuclear weapons will neither be made nor stored there. They say CMRR’s mission is to analyze and understand nuclear elements.

The new lawsuit claims

Roswell Daily Record

NNSA failed to evaluate alter natives as required under the National Environmental Policy Act. “Despite spending millions on what turns out to be 14 pounds of after-thefact NEPA paperwork, NNSA still has not analyzed the impacts of even one reasonable alternative,” Los Alamos Study Group Director Greg Mello said in statement. “For NNSA, it’s their way or the highway. Yet analysis of the environmen-

tal impacts of reasonable alternatives to a project is the very heart of NEPA.” Mello argues the country should be funding infrastructure projects “that help us save the environment, not destroy it.”

Toni Chiri of the NNSA’s Los Alamos Site Office said agency officials were in the process of reading the lawsuit. Citing the pending litigation, she declined to comment further.

Last year, the group filed

a similar lawsuit seeking to block the project. That suit claimed the U.S. Department of Energy and NNSA violated federal law by preparing to build CMRR without a new environmental impact statement or without properly considering alternatives.

A federal judge threw that lawsuit out in June after NNSA released a new review of the project.

Vendors receive funny money Billboard draws attention Counterfeit

The police were dispatched to the 1400 block of West Second Street twice, Thursday, after two vendors at the flea market received counterfeit bills.

•In the first incident, the subject tried to buy two knives with two fake $20 bills. Neither bill passed the “pen test” and both displayed the same serial number. IF51260784D. The subject was described as a white male, about 20 years old, 5-feet, 10-inches tall, 155 pounds with dark hair.

•In the second, the subject purchased a hat and a

Nesse

Continued from Page A1

she said.

Shirley also lived through the dust bowl which scattered the earth and the dirt of Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle thousands of miles. “The dust stor ms were absolutely terrifying,” she said.

Shirley graduated from high school in 1944 and left her home town to try her hand at big city living.

She spent 37 years in Los Angeles, working as a secretary in the aircraft industry, first for Hughs and later for Northrop.

She received a degree in business administration in 1972, but remained true to her first career as a secretary. She worked in Northrop when the Air Force and Dick Cheney came to investigate the materials used on the stealth bomber. She had the distinction of taking notes during the subsequent meetings. “I was the only secretary that knew how to take shorthand.”

Shirley returned to South Dakota to take care of her mother who lived until she was 102. While Shirley was in Oldham, she remained active. “I worked as a cookie and coffee correspondent for several newspapers.”

She covered events in her small town for weekly newspapers in a threecounty area, but primarily for the Oldham Caller. She not only wrote, but she provided photo-art to go along with her text.

Growing up in a small town instilled in her a strong sense of right and wrong. She is, as she calls it, “pro-law enforcement.”

She is familiar with the law

STATE BRIEFS

BY DALE ANN DEFFER RECORD STAFF WRITER

shirt with two phony $50 bills. He received $26 in change. He was described as a 25-year-old white male with numerous tatoos on his arms and “very skinny.”

Bomb threat

The police received a call about a bomb having been placed at Stripes, 611 S. Main St., Friday. The police found the building secure, but called an employee to and if she doesn’t know something she will look it up. She is a campaigner from way back, not afraid of taking on city hall, although she doesn’t think it will be necessary here.

“We have good city (government) people in Roswell.”

After her mother died, Shirley moved to Roswell to be close to her sisters, one who volunteers for the Historical Society. Her sisters married military men, and one of them served at White Sands and then retired to Roswell. “I think the people of Roswell are outstanding.

I have been well treated here,” she said.

Shirley has other ties to New Mexico. Her grandmother came from Deming, where she was one of the original Harvey Girls. “She trained to work in restaurants. Then she worked on trains, like stewardesses on the airlines,” said Shirley.

Roswell came as a bit of a shock. Shirley admits she was not prepared for the heat. “I didn’t get out and mow my lawn. I didn’t plant flowers. I just sat there, and that’s how you get old, just sitting around,” she said.

Her sister suggested that Shirley volunteer for the police department, but she decided on Neighborhood Watch in the old Conoco Building.

Shirley participates in the office work. She folds, collates and stuffs envelops for Roswell’s Neighborhood Watch and Alarm. Shirley files. She answers phones and fetches coffee. “Women nowadays don’t get coffee, but when I was working as a secretary, you made the coffee, you served the men and then left closing the door behind you. It makes my day when Richard asks

see if anything was out of place. She stated that had the store been entered, the alarm system would have sounded, but had not.

Anyone having information on these or any other crimes should contact Crime Stoppers, 888594-TIPS (8477). Callers may remain anonymous and could be eligible for a reward.

me for a cup of coffee.”

She became involved with her local Neighborhood Watch four years ago, and when they asked for volunteers for the central of fices and none of the younger candidates responded, Shirley stepped in and she is glad she did.

“Richard and Steve keep me young. When I’m at home, I feel all the aches and the pains of my age, but when I come here, they just fly away.”

Lucero says, “I couldn’t be without her.”

She calls the Neighborhood Watch people “the greatest people in town.”

Her devotion to the group shines through. She attends the meetings and when something special happens, she helps by providing food for the occasion.

Shirley still bakes her own bread, by hand, using no machines to do the kneading, although she says, “I’m not a very good cook.”

Shirley urges people to join their local group if they have one and start one if they do not. “We like to invite city officials. It isn’t our aim to blast them. It’s the other way around, we would like to know what we can do to help.”

Shirley remains an avid follower of politics, local, county, state and federal.

“I’m glued to the television watching CNN and Fox News.”

She encourages anyone interested in Neighborhood Watch to contact either Lucero or Wolfe, but odds are if they arrive in the offices on a Thursday or Friday afternoon, it will be Shirley who greets them.

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nerstone Church and president and CEO of John Hagee Ministries in San Antonio, Texas. He continues to be a vocal supporter of Israel.

Ms. Chavez also attended a Washington Summit of this organization in July which brought together nearly 5,000 people. According to her, “It was an incredible experience with over 5,000 people standing in solidarity with Israel to send a message to the president, senators and congressional men and women, as well as saying to Israel, ‘You are not alone.’”

The Western Regional Coordinator for CUFI is Randy Neal and can be reached at 916-459-5877.

The website is: cufi.org.

Man pleads guilty on charges of possession of a firearm Roswell man Francisco Mejia, 40, pleaded guilty Thursday in Las Cruces federal court to charges of “felon in possession of a firearm.” Mejia has been in federal custody since he was arrested on Aug. 9 and will remain in custody until sentencing.

Mejia faces up to 10 years in prison, a $250,000 fine and a three-year term of supervised release.

A warrant was issued on Aug. 3. The criminal complaint said that on

June 11 Roswell police officers responded to a domestic disturbance call at Mejia’s Roswell residence.

According to the complaint, Mejia told the officers that there was a firearm in a closet near the living room. Officers located a 9 mm pistol in the closet. Mejia admitted that he owned the pistol.

As part of his plea agreement with the gover nment, Mejia has agreed not to associate

with any motorcycle gang, including the “Bandidos,” while he is on supervised release. In addition, Mejia was prohibited from possessing a firear m because he was convicted in Chaves County Fifth Judicial District Court of felony possession of cocaine base (crack).

The investigation was a cooperative effort by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and the Roswell Police Department.

Gregorio Cervantez, 20, is wanted for shooting from a motor vehicle, failure to report to the Chaves County Detention Center and failure to appear. He is described as 5-foot, 3-inches tall, weight 125 pounds with brown eyes and black hair. Anyone having information on Cervantez's whereabouts should contact Crime Stoppers, 888-594-TIPS (8477). Callers may remain anonymous and could be eligible for a reward.

j.palmer@roswell-record.com

Former trustee’s wife indicted in NM gun case LAS CRUCES (AP) — The wife of a former Columbus village trustee is the latest person to be indicted in connection with a smuggling ring that federal authorities say funneled hundreds of guns into Mexico.

Prosecutors say a federal grand jury in Las Cruces has returned a five-count indictment against Gabriela Gutierrez, the wife of Blas Gutierrez.

She’s accused of conspiracy, making false statements in connection with the acquisition of firearms and smuggling goods from the Unites States.

The indictment alleges she conspired with her husband and others from January to March 2010 to buy firearms that would eventually be smuggled to Mexico.

Gutierrez’s husband along with the town’s former mayor, the former police chief and nearly a dozen other people already have pleaded guilty in the case. Most of them were indicted earlier this year.

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Driving down Main Street, most people have noticed a billboard calling on all who see it to Stand With Israel in bold print.

A group of concerned citizens led by Rebecca Chavez, city director of Christians United for Israel are responsible for the sign and its message.

Ms. Chavez told the Roswell Daily Record, “I had been thinking for some time about a billboard to support Israel in our area for two reasons.

One is to support the nation which is our ally and the only true democracy in that area, as well as to send a clear message that the country does not stand alone.”

Apparently near Moriarity there is an antiIsrael billboard which provided the impetus for Ms. Chavez to alert several members of her prayer group who took the message from there. According to her, “The exact number of supporters in Roswell would be hard to calculate because they are not just associated with our church and are throughout the city. All of these citizens raised the money for the billboard.

Currently, there are billboards like this one in California, Washington and Oregon with more on the way. CUFI was started by Pastor John Hagee in February, 2006, who began the organization with a national grassroots movement. He is founder and senior pastor of Cor-

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GENERAL

A3

Farmers worry about effect of $30B in cuts

Roswell Daily Record

WASHINGTON (AP) — Farm groups are rushing to save government subsidies they’ve long received.

President Barack Obama and lawmakers have targeted $30 billion or more in agriculture spending cuts as they try to negotiate a deficitreduction deal.

Farmers say they know they will have to take a hit. But they fear too many cuts will send booming crop prices into a dive, raising the potential for another 1980s-era farm crisis.

Budget negotiators are looking at three pots of agriculture money: —direct payments, which are subsidies that farmers get regardless of what they grow.

—crop insurance, which helps farmers in the event of losses.

—conservation money, which pays farmers to protect environmentally sensitive land.

As happens every five years when Congress renews a farm bill, lobby-

ists and lawmakers from farming states are fighting to save their piece of the pie. Now it’s just happening a little earlier, and largely out of public view, as Washington tries to find a way to raise the nation’s debt limit and cut spending before the government defaults on some payments Aug. 2.

A new farm bill isn’t due until next year but could be pushed up if lawmakers are forced to find immediate savings. A budget deal could dictate the terms of the cuts or leave it up to the congressional agriculture committees.

The chair man of the House Agriculture Committee, Rep. Frank Lucas, R-Okla., says he hopes negotiators will tell lawmakers exactly how much they want cut from the farm budget and let Congress hash out the details.

Negotiators are looking at reductions of $30 billion to $35 billion over 10 years, which amounts to a more than 15 percent cut

from the three programs.

“If they give us an absolute number, we will meet that number,” Lucas said. “But don’t make major policy decisions on the back of a piece of yellow paper or a napkin at the White House that rural agriculture has to live with.”

Rep. Collin Peterson of Minnesota, the top Democrat on the committee, says such large cuts would make it almost impossible for Congress to write a new farm bill and figure out how to protect producers from a downturn. “It’s a mess is what it is,” he said.

Negotiators at the White House and congressional leaders were originally looking to cut about $33 billion, or roughly the amount to be spent in direct payments over the next decade, according to several congressional and far m industry of ficials familiar with the talks.

Direct payments are farm subsidies popular in the South with cotton and

rice farmers who say they need the money because their crops are expensive.

They are a frequent target of conservatives and farm subsidy critics because, unlike other subsidies, direct payments are made regardless of whether prices fall.

As rice and cotton groups have pushed back, negotiators have discussed making fewer cuts from direct payment programs and cutting deeper from crop insurance or conservation programs. Those familiar with the talks said it is unclear if negotiators will dictate how the money is spent.

The officials spoke on condition of anonymity to freely discuss developments in the private negotiations.

Midwester n cor n and soybean farmers generally depend on crop insurance more than Souther ners do, and lawmakers and groups that represent that region are fighting for direct payment cuts instead of crop insurance

Saturday, October 22, 2011

cuts.

Crop insurance is subsidized by the government, and Congress and the Agriculture Department have frequently used the program to find extra savings in recent years. The department took about $6 billion from the program just last year.

Any additional cuts to crop insurance would probably mean lower and fewer payouts for farmers, advocates say. Like those who depend on direct payments, they say that destroying what far m country calls its “safety net” could hurl farmers into a depression when prices drop. As in previous downturns, farmers would then turn to Congress to bail them out.

“We are going to put ourselves in the ’85 farm crisis again,” says Chandler Goule, the top lobbyist for the National Farmers Union. “Do these politicians want us to produce food, fiber and fuel in this country or do they want us to import it all

from China? I think they are cutting farm subsidies because they don’t understand what they truly do.”

Though a strong farm coalition has protected agriculture interests in Congress for decades, Goule says farm interests have had a tougher time since the November 2010 elections. That’s when many moderate, rural Democrats were swept out of office and replaced by conservatives who are more focused on spending cuts than farm subsidies.

The House Agriculture Committee lost more than a dozen Democrats after the elections.

Anthony Bush of the National Cor n Growers Association, who grows corn, soybean and wheat in Ohio, says he believes the nation’s food supply is at risk if money is taken away. But he is also concerned about the national debt.

“I am as worried about that as I am how it affects my farm,” he said.

More than one-third of the country supports the Wall Street protests

WASHINGTON (AP) — More than one-third of the country supports the Wall Street protests, and even more — 58 percent — say they are furious about America’s politics.

The number of angry people is growing as deep reservoirs of resentment grip the country, according to the latest Associated Press-GfK poll.

Some 37 percent of people back the protests that have spread from New York to cities across the country and abroad, one of the first snapshots of how the public views the “Occupy Wall Street” movement. A majority of those protest supporters are Democrats, but the anger about politics in general is much more widespread, the poll indicates.

“They’ve got reasons to be upset, they’ve got reasons to protest, but they’re protesting against the wrong people,” Jan Jarrell, 54, a retired school custodian from Leesville, S.C., says of the New York demonstrators. “They need to go to Washington, to Congress and the White House. They’re the ones coming up with all the rules.”

“Occupy Wall Street” has been called the liberal counterpoint to conservative-libertarian tea party, which injected a huge dose of enthusiasm into the Republican Party and helped it win the House and make gains in the Senate last fall.

While the troubled economy is at the root of anger

at both gover nment and business leaders, there’s a key difference. Tea party activists generally argue that gover nment is the problem, and they advocate for free markets. The Wall Street protesters generally say that government can provide some solutions and the free market has run amok.

Of the Americans who support the Wall Street protests, 64 percent in the poll are Democrats, while 22 percent are independents and just 14 percent are Republicans. The protest backers are more likely to approve of President Barack Obama and more likely to disapprove of Congress than are people who don’t support the demonstrations.

More generally, many more Americans — 58 percent — say they are furious about the country’s politics than did in January, when 49 percent said they felt that way. What’s more, nearly nine in 10 say they are frustrated with politics and nearly the same say they are disappointed, findings that suggest people are deeply resentful of the political bickering over such basic gover nment responsibilities as passing a federal budget and raising the nation’s debt limit.

This wrath spreads across political lines, with about six in 10 Democrats, Republicans and independents saying politics makes them angry.

Fewer are hopeful about politics than when the year

began, 47 percent down from 60 percent. Only 17 percent of respondents say they feel proud or inspired.

Since January, Congress and the White House have engaged in repeated standoffs over federal spending and the size of government as the economy has struggled to recover from recession.

In the past month, fury over all that has spilled into New York’s financial district, and groups of mostly young people have camped out in a park.

The protesters cite the economic crisis as a key reason for their unhappiness. The unemployment rate hovers around 9 percent nationally. Many homeowners owe more than their homes are worth. Foreclosures are rampant. And many young people — the key demographic of the protesters — can’t find jobs or live on their own.

Alexandria, Va., resident Alice Dunlap said she was stunned at a 2009 family reunion to find that more than half of her four children and their spouses were out of work.

“They all have college educations, and some have advanced degrees, and they’re unemployed?” says Dunlap, 62, a retired speech language pathologist. She supports the protests because, she says, anger lingers at those who profited while the nation’s economy tanked.

“We all got ripped off by Wall Street, and we contin-

ue to be ripped off by Wall Street,” she says. “You can look at my portfolio, if you like.”

The poll found that most protest supporters do not blame Obama for the economic crisis. Sixty-eight percent say former President George W. Bush deserves “almost all” or “a lot but not all” of the blame. Just 15 percent say Obama deserves that much blame. Nearly six in 10 protest supporters blame Republicans in Congress for the nation’s economic problems, and 21 percent congressional blame Democrats.

Six in 10 protest supporters trust Democrats more than Republicans to create jobs.

Most people who support the protests — like most people who don’t — actually report good financial situations in their own households.

Still, protest supporters express more intense concern than non-supporters about unemployment at the moment and rising consumer prices in the coming year.

Norton Shores, Mich., retiree Patsy Ellerbroek, 65, is among those who have little empathy for the Wall Street protesters.

“Everybody ought to own their own business before they start complaining,” Ellerbroek says.

Eight years ago, she and her husband sold “The Fun Spot,” a roller rink they owned for three decades.

PYONGYANG, North Korea (AP) — Wealthier countries need to put aside politics to help millions of North Koreans going hungry from food shortages, the U.N.’s top relief official said, renewing an appeal for assistance that has largely gone unmet.

Speaking at the end of a five-day visit to North Korea, Valerie Amos, a U.N. undersecretary-general, said Friday that 6 million North Koreans, particularly children, mothers and pregnant women, need help. The figures, she said, are borne out by UN data and by what she learned from visits to farms, hospitals and orphanages, as well as from officials.

People’s diets, she said, consist of rice, corn, cabbage, little else and no protein or nutrient rich foods.

While she acknowledged concerns about whether the authoritarian government diverts food aid or under funds agriculture, Amos urged donor coun-

tries to put the needs of North Koreans ahead of other considerations.

Hers is the latest appeal to meet a U.N. request in April for $218 million in emergency aid. Only a third has been met as key donors such as the United States largely shun giving over North Korea’s provocative behavior and persisting questions about whether North Korea is withholding food from its public.

Washington approved $900,000 in emergency flood aid in August but has held back on approving food aid in part because Pyongyang is funding a nuclear program, reneging on nuclear disarmament pledges. Key U.S. ally South Korea, which earlier in the last decade provided large amounts of food aid, stopped giving after its conservative president, Lee Myung-back, took office in 2008.

U.N. agencies and humanitarian groups continue to have trouble moni-

toring how their aid is distributed — issues Amos said she raised with North Korean officials.

Amos will apply her findings to a revised need assessment to be presented in two or three weeks.

AP Photo

An Occupy Wall Street protester stands amid tarps and sleeping bags while a building owned by Brookfield Properties towers over Zuccotti Park in New York.

Now she’s a member of neither political party, and she gets frustrated when she sees politicians like the Republican candidates for president being disrespectful. Or Obama “flying around the country on our taxpayer dollars, politicking.”

“With all the politicians, it’s like, the heck with the people who put them there.

We need another Mr. Smith goes to Washington,” she said.

The poll was conducted Oct. 13-17, 2011, by GfK Roper Public Affairs and Corporate Communications. It involved landline and cellphone interviews with 1,000 adults and had a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. The poll included 384 respondents who said they were supporters of the Wall Street protests.

Among that group, the error margin was 6.5 points.

people.

most North Koreans.

UN says North Korea needs food aid, not politics Still, she said, donors should not doubt the evident need for food aid.

“Donors need to trust the infor mation that they’re being given. They need to trust what they’re being told about the situation here,” Amos said.

At a news conference later Friday in Beijing, she said that, despite calamitous flooding, this year’s harvest seemed on track to be as good or better than last year’s, but that still wouldn’t be enough to feed the country’s 24 million

Amos said she’d been given rare access to a government public distribution center, where rations that have fallen from 21 ounces (600 grams) a day to 7 ounces (200 grams) a day per person are handed out, as well as to a private market where more nutritious food is available at prices far beyond the means of

Amos said she made clear to North Korean officials that they need to provide better data to assess needs, but also that the North must take the lead in humanitarian work and fix the systemic problems underlying chronic food shortages, such as a lack of mechanization in agriculture.

GRAVES FARM & GARDEN GREEN CHILE SEASON ENDING SOON Don’t wait too long!

FARM FRESH VEGGIES PICKED DAILY

Watermelons/Zucchini/Jalapeños/Yellow Squash/Eggplant Cucumbers/Garlic/Peanuts/Red Chile Powder Local Pinto Beans/Dried Red Chile Pods /Bell Peppers/Onions 6265 GRAVES RD 7 1/2 MILES SOUTH ON OLD DEXTER HWY • 622-1889 EBT, DEBIT & CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 8-6 MON-SAT 1-5 SUNDAY

A4 Saturday, October 22, 2011

OPINION

Heather Wilson worries about the nation’s financial future

Heather Wilson knows her stuff. One would expect that, you might think, given that she represented Albuquerque in the House of Representatives for 10 years. Wilson, now a candidate for the Senate to replace retiring Jeff Bingaman, speaks in depth and detail about the challenges facing the United State.

The point here is that Wilson is not an all-surface packaged bundle of talking points. Far from it. Further, I don’t see how she can be any more bona fide as a conservative.

Wilson speaks with passion fueled in part by experiences during the two-plus years after her time in Congress ended in 2008 and announcing her Senate candidacy in March of this year.

I spoke to Wilson in mid-October at her Spartan campaign office in Albuquerque. We used a

EDITORIAL

HAROLD MORGAN

NEW MEXICO PROGRESS

digital recorder. At the end, I needed recorder management help. Wilson assisted, smiled and said it was part of the customer service. This column and next week’s column will share excerpts from the conversation.

In a couple of weeks, I will the post transcript.

Morgan: What’s happened in the last couple of years? What have you seen? Learned?

Wilson: I got a dog, subscribed to Netflix. There were times with my family. Survived cancer.

Started a business. Those were the superficial answers. I spent

a lot of quiet time, which I had not had in a long time, and I really enjoyed that. I had an opportunity to read and think in longer stretches.

I got back in depth into some of the issues that I care most about — defense and intelligence — and did that work for a couple of years before announcing that I intended to run for the Senate. So I guess it was an opportunity to reflect, to observe and to become, frankly, deeply concerned with what I was seeing: the decisions about the direction about this country, particularly its financial direction.

With respect to the financial direction of the country, we’ve just had a fiscal year that closed on the 30th of September. In the three previous years, we had a 30 percent increase in federal government spending.

Roswell Daily Record

When every family in America was cutting back on spending, tightening their belts, worrying about their jobs, the federal gover nment went on a spending spree. The Democratic Congress and the president of the United States spent $787 billion and did not generate the economic activity that they promised, and the reason is they’re wrong in their approach. That’s not where the wealth and jobs come from.

M: Is there one specific thing for you that says this is why you should be a U.S. Senator?

Wilson: It’s not a specific thing, but it is a thing. I told you I’m very concerned about the future of this country: our financial future; our ability to defend ourselves; a health care system that’s probably going to be near collapse between 2014 and 2016 if we allow this new federal health care program to

be implemented in the way that it was passed and designed. So there’s huge challenges facing this country, and I believe that every generation before ours has faced those challenges and met those challenges. That’s who we are as Americans. And now’s the time for our generation.

We are blessed by our parents and our grandparents to have inherited a tremendously strong country, full of tr emendous opportunity. But it’s not assured. It’s up to every generation to make sure that we steward the freedom that we’ve been given to build a better country for our childr en and for our grandchildren. I see that as at risk. I don’t want to be the first generation that failed the test.

(This is the first of two parts.

Next week: spending, health care, national defense.) © New Mexico News Services 2011

World Opinion The eurozone crisis

The crippling cost of the eurozone crisis becomes clearer by the day. An assessment from the Er nst and Young Item Club revealed that it has caused the UK’s recovery to “dim to a flicker.” The United States is seriously alarmed, as witnessed by the increasingly frequent interventions from Tim Geithner, the Treasury secretary. His warning that “in financial crises, it is more risky to act gradually and incrementally than to act with bold force” is apposite. For the eurozone’s leaders have throughout acted with unforgivable indecisiveness.

It was two years ago that the Greek debt crisis first manifested itself. It is almost 18 months since the streets of Athens saw the first protests against the government’s rather feeble austerity measures. It is almost three months since eurozone leaders agreed to their latest bail-out package for Greece and still it hasn’t been signed off.

This unwillingness to act with “bold force” has exacted a high price. It has been the single biggest factor in halting a nascent global recovery in its tracks. If any good came out of the recent meeting of G20 finance ministers, it was that the eurozone’s leaders seem finally to have woken up to the need for decisive action.

Of course, we have visited this lastchance saloon several times over the past 18 months, yet the debt crisis has continued to fester and the politicians have failed to deliver. At the Oct. 23 European summit in Brussels, the dithering has to end.

Guest Editorial The Telegraph, London

Mideast prisoner exchange

During centuries of exile and wandering, the Jewish people have, sadly, accumulated immense experience with extortion and abductions. Wherever they went, Jews tended to excel but, unfortunately, often lacked the means to defend the fruits of their labor. Too often they became easy prey for kidnappers.

Jews’ strong emphasis on the value of life, their belief that they share a common fate and their strong feeling of mutual responsibility led them to go to extreme measures to free hostages. And this was ruthlessly exploited by their enemies.

Many of the moral deliberations surrounding the prisoner exchange deal to release Sgt. Gilad Schalit have been agonized over by Jewish sages for ages. And there are no easy answers. The Mishna, written in the first centuries of the first millennium when many Jews lived under the Roman Empire, already prohibits redeeming captives “for more than their monetary value” to foster “society’s welfare.” Payment of exorbitant ransoms, explains the Talmud, might bankrupt the community. Also, it notes, the knowledge that Jews are willing to pay dearly to release hostages might encourage future kidnappings.

Some contemporary rabbis have extrapolated from these rulings to support prisoner swaps.

Rabbi Shaul Yisraeli (1910-1995), a leading national religious Halachic authority, ruled that an unwritten agreement exists between the State of Israel and the soldier that no efforts will be spared to secure a release in the case of kidnapping.

This obviously serves to bolster the soldier’s morale and is a reassuring message for the soldier’s family and loved ones.

Sadly, the Jewish people’s trials and tribulations have not ended with the creation of the State of Israel. And while our rich tradition offers no definitive decision on the Schalit deal, it does provide unique insight into the many facets of an age-old dilemma with no easy answers.

Guest Editorial The Jerusalem Post

Steve Jobs and American exceptionalism ED FEULNER THE HERITAGE FOUNDATION

Steve Jobs was more than the creative force behind a successful company. He was a living refutation of all that liberals constantly tell us about our country — that we’re falling behind others and live in a “post-American world,” as one of Barack Obama’s favorite books puts it in its title.

Ask anyone who’s handled an Apple product or had his life improved by the technological innovations our system has produced in just the last decade. They’ll tell you that

Doonesbury

innovators such as Jobs epitomize that immeasurable quality the left often decries: American exceptionalism.

We’re not unique, the left claims. The drudgery and mediocrity we can expect in the near future is our just desserts for being too imperialistic, consumerist, wasteful and patriarchal. Yet this deadened vision stands in stark contrast with the wonders that Jobs wrought.

From computing to music to journalism, he changed the way the world does its business and leisure. Very little of what we do today has not been impacted somehow by

Question: I have chronic sinusitis and nasal polyps. I recently switched doctors, and the new specialist suggested trying oral steroids, something that my previous doctor never mentioned. Could steroids help relieve pressure in my sinuses?

Answer: It’s true that a short course of five to seven days of oral steroids may be worth a try, particularly if your sinusitis isn’t getting any better.

Sinusitis is inflammation of the mucous membranes that line the sinuses. Your sinuses are like little caves in the bones around your eyes and nose. They’re lined with membranes that produce thin, watery mucus that drains into the nose through tiny openings. If those openings get blocked, fluid and mucus build up, creating a cozy place for naturally present bacteria to multiply.

Jobs and his company.

He certainly changed my life, from my first Apple III with floppy discs almost 30 years ago, costing about $6,000 and possessing a small fraction of the capabilities of my streamlined new iPad 2, all at less than 10 percent of the cost of that early dinosaur.

Macs transformed the way people came to see computers, from gizmos only nerds understood or liked to things almost as organic as the partly bitten apples of the ever present logos. Creative designing and thinking flowed naturally from a Mac, powering the

creativity and productivity that have become the hallmark of the American economy, our present problems notwithstanding.

Jobs changed the music industry by taking it digital.

As for journalism and reading in general, we have now gone back to where we started: the biblical tablet. The elegant slab we take with us wherever we go can do the same for us and take us, no matter where we are, anywhere our imagination wants to visit.

All this was the result of the happy coincidence of genius

25 YEARS AGO

The body responds to the increased numbers of bacteria with inflammation and swelling. This produces a painful feeling of pressure in the face. Like a cold, sinusitis causes nasal congestion because of excess mucus production and swollen nasal membranes. Indeed, sinusitis often feels like a cold that just won’t go away. Some people get feverish and fatigued as their bodies mount an immune response.

Nasal polyps are fleshy growths inside the nasal passageways. Large See HARVARD, Page A5

See FEULNER, Page A5

Oct. 22, 1986 • Kim Stecklein, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stecklein of Roswell, was crowned 1986 Goddard High School Homecoming Queen during halftime of the Albuquerque La QuevaGoddard football game Friday night at the Wool Bowl.

Stecklein has been a cheerleader at Goddard for three years and was also named Mistletoe Princess during her junior year. She is French Club secretary and a member of Ski Club. She was also a 1986 Girls State delegate.

An outdoor enthusiast, Stecklein enjoys golf and skiing on both snow and water.

She also attends the Alcorn Academy of Dance. She intends to go on to Texas Tech University in Lubbock and major in communications.

OPINION II

Roswell Daily Record

LETTERS

Editor’s Note: The following letter from Sally Pretti is written from the point of view of Sage, a local rescue dog.

Thank you for votes

Dear Editor: A huge thank you to each and every one who voted and supported me in The National Hero Dog Award Competition. It was a long three months of voting and you “hung in there with me,” and I appreciate it very much.

As you may know, I did not win the National Hero Dog Award, but I did win the hearts of those attending the galas. Instead of us being in awe of all the stars and celebrities, they fussed over us and were in awe of us who had won the different categories. Of course, I was the prettiest and most personable one of all! I received so many pats and compliments (thanks Petco for making me look my best).

We understand the decision was a hard one to make, for the award, between Roselle and myself. She was a true hero leading her blind master and others down the stairwell in one of the Twin Towers on 9/11. Roselle died this summer. It was a privilege to sit next to her master and his new guide dog. The weekend in LA was unbelievable— a once-in-a-lifetime experience — thanks to all of you.

A big thank you to Starbucks, Larry C. and his groupies; RDR’s coverage of my journey; Roswell Radio; KSKN; KBIM radio (special thanks to Tom A for extra radio spots); to Lynne Hooper who made and remade my flyers; to all the businesses who displayed the flyers; to the Vista Care staff who cared; Tractor Supply for the pet event; Dr. Craig for keeping me well; to NMMI who hosted our filming for the award event and to others I failed to mention; to persons all over this country and over the pond who voted for me. As they say in show biz “it was a great run!”

A special thanks to the committee that put together the Field of Honor weekend remembering 9/11. I am one of the very few remaining dogs who served at either the Pentagon or at the Twin Towers. It was so very appreciated that the committee honored The Sage Foundation for Dogs Who Serve as one of their recipients of the proceeds from this event. It has been my honor and privilege to serve, along with Diane, mankind and our country.

All must realize my extraordinary career would not have been possible without the love, care and patience of my beloved owner/handler Diane.

Since I am a cancer survivor, our new career will take us to visit cancer patients and survivors, showing them of my recovery and love of life.

Thanks again, bless you all, Wolf, Wolf Sage Whetsel

Harvard

Continued from Page A4

nasal polyps can make breathing difficult and may diminish a person’s sense of smell. But even if they’re quite large, polyps may not be visible to the patient because they tend to develop high up in the nose.

Not all cases of chronic sinusitis result in polyps, but many do.

Polyps are a common consequence of the continual nasal inflammation that occurs with chronic sinusitis, but they can also develop from allergies and other triggers You’ve probably tried the usual techniques for dealing with your sinusitis, including inhaling steam, taking long, hot showers, drinking lots of water and sleeping with your head elevated. Doctors are discouraged from prescribing antibiotics for sinusitis too freely, primarily due to worries about increased bacterial resistance to antibiotics. But if sinusitis does not respond to decongestant and steam, or is unusually severe or persistent, then a course of antibiotics is often a good idea.

Once sinusitis becomes a chronic condition, the inflammation can take on a life of its own. At this point, steroids become an important treatment option. These are not the anabolic steroids that athletes use to build muscle. Rather, they are corticosteroids that have anti-inflammatory effects. (Corticosteroids are often called steroids for simplicity.)

Topical steroids can be applied directly to the nose with drops or sprays. In the United States, the nasal steroid that’s used most often, fluticasone propionate (the brand name is Flonase), is available only as a spray.

However, polyps can block topical steroids

from reaching the inflamed tissue. Taking an oral steroid like prednisone for a week or so reduces the size of the polyps a little bit, and may also have an overall effect on the inflamed tissue in the nose.

Shrinking polyps and reducing inflammation seem to allow the topical steroid to reach its target and be more effective.

Taking a steroid orally exposes the whole body to the medication, not just the nose and sinuses, as occurs with the topical version. Side effects can be a problem.

They may include elevated pressure in the eyes (glaucoma), increased blood pressure and mood swings.

Long-term use of oral steroids can lead to more serious side effects, such as weakened bones and increased susceptibility to infection. But most patients tolerate a short course well.

Chronic sinusitis patients who don’t have polyps don’t seem to respond so well to oral or topical steroids. Some doctors think that sinusitis with polyps and sinusitis without polyps are two distinct diseases.

These doctors recommend steroid therapy only for patients with polyps.

If steroids don’t help relieve your sinusitis, there are other options you can explore. These include the mucus-thinning agent guaifenesin (Mucinex). Minimally invasive surgery to remove polyps may help.

Removing polyps can reduce the number and severity of sinus infections and sometimes restore nor mal sinus function.

Surgery isn’t a cureall, though. Polyps may grow back. Every situation is different, so it’s important to discuss all the options with your ear, nose and throat specialist.

(Submit questions to

harvard_adviser@hms.harvard.edu.)

Don’t raise taxes

Dear Editor: I urge all struggling and hardworking families to speak out against the gross receipts hike being considered. Right now the economy has impacted everyone’s lifestyle for the worse. Every penny counts like never before and that’s why people aren’t letting it go so easy. If this is not the case for some, then great, but don’t put more pressure on the working people of Roswell who live day-to-day and paycheck to paycheck.

Economic development should not be funded by the struggling people of Roswell anymore. If there is to be any economic development done it should come from those who have money and not through raising taxes.

We the people have allowed our taxes to rise to the point that our very own dollar is worth nothing.

Those that want to make money from Roswell, let them take the risk with their own money in the same way that the struggling families of Roswell are doing.

It’s now about trying to survive with less and less. I’m ashamed that future prosperity for Roswell will only come from the tax breaks, freebies and dirt cheap labor. Give us a break! How much money has been made in Roswell? If Roswell has been good to you consider donating some of your money to “economic development.” Why do we make the people believe that raising taxes is our obligation to save our lifestyle? Well, I say there is a new way now and it’s pay your own way to success. No more riding on the backs of the working fa m ili es . If yo u mak e it big wi thou t t ax br e ak s I applaud you. Then you are to be praised by all the people from the city of Roswell.

For those working families whose dollar is no longer enough to survive, I say stop allowing taxes to increase. Fifty dollars of groceries won’t feed one person for a week anymore. Please don’t fool yourself to believe that the wealthy plan to save the world from this bad economy. They earned every penny they say, and they aren’t going to give up their money as easy as the poor do. So the working people of Roswell should say we need a break from all those knocking at the door asking for more tax money. What in the world are we thinking when we even consider increasing gross receipts at a time like now?

Ashamed, Orlando J. Cobos Roswell

TODAY IN HISTORY

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Saturday, Oct. 22, the 295th day of 2011. There are 70 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight On Oct. 22, 1811, composer and piano virtuoso Franz Liszt was born in the Hungarian town of Raiding (RY’ding) in present-day Austria.

On this date In 1746, Princeton University was first chartered as the College of New Jersey.

In 1797, French balloonist AndreJacques Garnerin (gahr -nayr -AN’) made the first parachute descent, landing safely from a height of about 3,000 feet over Paris.

In 1836, Sam Houston was inaugurated as the first constitutionally elected president of the Republic of Texas.

In 1883, the original Metropolitan Opera House in New York held its

Feulner

Continued from Page A4

Saturday, October 22, 2011

Feulner twists the truth

Dear Editors: I appreciate the opportunity to once again shine some critical light onto the dark veil of oversimplifications and half-truths which was Ed Feulner’s column on Oct. 12, 2011. Additionally, I liked the cartoon beneath it which illustrates succinctly who is actually “occupying” Wall Street.

As the prototypical conservative, Mr. Feulner harkens back to the “good ole’ days” of “families, churches and communities.” Of course, what goes unsaid in his roseshaded stroll down memory lane is that the “families” were male dominated clans where women were subjugated and relegated to the roles of motherhood and homemaker, “churches” were Christian (preferably of the Protestant variety), and “communities” were homogenous enclaves of like-minded, pale complexioned conformists. “Institutions of civil society” are not nearly as “civil” as he would like us to believe, and never were.

He says that “poverty stems largely from a lack of spiritual resources.” Is he saying that poor people just aren’t “spiritual” enough? That is akin to Herman Cain saying last week that “If you don’t have a job and you aren’t rich, blame yourself!” Poppycock!

I don’t have the time or space to cover all of the inaccuracies of his article, but if he actually believes that the “ruling class” are the progressives, he needs to take a second look. He is either completely blind to the power in this country or he is actively piddling on our shoes and trying to convince us its raining. The ruling elite in this country are overwhelming conservative, Republican and vastly wealthy. Who is he trying to kid? Even though a middle-ofthe road, semi-progressive is currently occupying the White House, that doesn’t make him part of the “ruling class” and Mr. Feulner knows that.

It is not surprising that Mr. Feulner goes all the way back to the 19th century to find his inspiration for a renewed civil society. Citing Alexis de Tocqueville, Mr. Feulner laments that we should “regain something of Tocqueville’s sense of awe and wonder at the power, ingenuity and creativity of those vital institutions.” Tocqueville was an aristocrat and I believe the very rich in this country see themselves as the “new” aristocracy. They are betting that the average American’s addiction to consumerism will keep them in their castles, and so far they are winning that bet.

And contrary to Mr. Feulner’s contention, I, as a “selfstyled ‘progressive’,” do not see families, churches and communities as “seedbeds of prejudice and ignorance.” I see conservative think-tanks like “The Heritage Foundation” as seedbeds of prejudice and ignorance.

Rick Scifres Roswell

grand opening with a performance of Gounod’s “Faust.”

In 1928, Republican presidential nominee Herbert Hoover spoke of the “American system of rugged individualism” in a speech at New York’s Madison Square Garden.

In 1934, bank robber Charles “Pretty Boy” Floyd was shot to death by federal agents at a farm in East Liverpool, Ohio.

In 1962, President John F. Kennedy announced a quarantine of all offensive military equipment shipped to Cuba, following the discovery of Sovietbuilt missile bases on the island.

In 1979, the U.S. government allowed the deposed Shah of Iran to travel to New York for medical treatment — a decision that precipitated the Iran hostage crisis. French conductor and music teacher Nadia Boulanger died in Paris.

In 1981, the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization was decerti-

in an individual and a system. Jobs was an individual with special DNA, no question. But this half-Arab boy who was given up for adoption at birth and went on to drop out of college was able to transform the lives of people worldwide because he lived and worked in this country.

The genius of the American system is comprised of the rule of law, respect for private property, and the freedom of the individual to strive to be better than himself and his neighbor and to reap the rewards that come from his abilities and effort. All of these and many other liberties are safeguarded in our Constitution. It’s part of what makes us a nation unique in the history of the world.

A5

fied by the federal government for its strike the previous August.

In 1986, President Ronald Reagan signed into law sweeping tax-overhaul legislation.

Ten years ago: A second Washington, D.C., postal worker, Joseph P. Curseen, died of inhalation anthrax.

Sinn Fein (shin fayn) leader Gerry Adams urged the Irish Republican Army to begin disarming to save Northern Ireland’s peace process. The New York Yankees routed Seattle 12-3 in Game 5 to win the American League pennant for the 38th time.

Five years ago: Senior U.S. diplomat Alberto Fernandez apologized for saying in an al-Jazeera TV interview that U.S. policy in Iraq had displayed “arrogance” and “stupidity.” The Detroit Tigers beat the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 to tie up the World Series 1-1. Actor Arthur Hill died in Los Angeles at age 84.

This is not to say we don’t have problems. We are indeed falling behind — not behind other countries, but behind our promise and potential. Our government spends too much, tries to tell us how to run our private lives, and ties us down in red tape.

Our government leaders, the media and academia refuse to admit that we’re exceptional. We’re told we have to manage our decline as a power — that the great debate over ideas we’re having is evidence that “our politics is broken.”

This is nonsense. Steve Jobs may have given to liberal causes and politicians, but his life proved the existence of the American Dream. As anyone who’s Googled something on an iPad and then tweeted about it will tell you, trail-blazers such as Steve Jobs symbolize American exceptionalism every day.

Ed Feulner is president of The Heritage Foundation (www.heritage.org).

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A6 Saturday, October 22, 2011

LOCAL

Roswell Daily Record

How can roses be saved with soil? and what soil can be used?

Q. Help! We have a very nice micro-climate for roses along our driveway but do lose a plant every now and then, largely through neglect. We have had no luck with planting other roses in the place where a rose has died. A friend says that roses “poison” the soil they grow in so that other roses will not thrive in the same locations. Obviously there is a solution to this problem. What do you advise?

My husband has tried removing the old soil and replacing it with potting soil, but that doesn't work very well.

Avis P. A. There are several possible meanings to your friend’s suggestion that the rose plant has “poisoned” the soil. Some plants do create allelopathic chemi-

cals that inhibit the growth of other plants, but not themselves and their own kind. These chemicals are to inhibit the growth of other species that would compete with the plant producing the chemicals. Salt cedar and walnut trees are examples of plants using “chemical war fare” to inhibit competition. However, some other plants are not affected by these allelopathic chemicals. I have not seen reports of garden roses producing such chemicals, so that is probably not the cause of your problems.

It is possible that plant pathogens (fungi or bacteria) can build up in the soil around the roots of infected plants. These may indeed affect the growth of new plants of the same type

Assistance League

(roses in your case) that are planted in that soil. This is the reason gardeners are advised to rotate their crops in their vegetable gardens. This usually relates to annual crops, but can affect perennial plants as well. If there may be a disease involved, your local NMSU Cooperative Extension Service office can send samples of the plant (roots or other tissues) to the NMSU Plant Disease Diagnostic Laboratory in Las Cruces. Contact your local Extension Office to determine what samples they

Courtesy Photo

Since its founding in 1992, the New Mexico Children’s Foundation has given over a million dollars to organizations in New Mexico that provide services to children. Earlier this year, Sara Armstrong, president of the Foundation, announced that several nonprofits in southeastern New Mexico had received 2012 grants totaling $61,000. Shown stacking shelves for Carrie-Leigh Cloutier, CASA director, are Bettie Lou Cheney, Assistance League of Chaves County Kids are Pretty Special (KAPS) chairman; and Jean Maley, Assistance League president. Assistance League used some of its grant money from the New Mexico Children's Foundation to provide basic clothing supplies, stuffed animals and car seats for children who must be transported from abusive homes.

Pet of the Week

This is a 3-year-old Schnauzer-mix female and she is available for adoption at Animal Services, 705 E. McGaffey St. For more information call 624-6722.

BITTER LAKE BIRD COUNT Mallard 395 Northern Pintaile 340 Green-winged Teal 19 Blue-Winged Teal 32 Teal Spp 256 Northern Shoveler 129 Gadwall 7 American Wigeon 568 Redhead 27 Ring-necked Duck 3 Ruddy Duck 46 unidentified duck 165 Total: 2087

Marsh Birds:

Lesser Sandhill Crane 803 Pied-billed Grebe 20 Eared Grebe 1 American White Pelican 52

Double Crest Cormorani 1 Great Blue Heron 8 Black-Crown N. Heron 7 Great Egret 13 Snowy Egret 5 American Coot 2124 Virginia Rail 1 Sora 4 White-Faced ibis 11 Total: 3050

Gulls and Terns Ring Billed Gull Total: 4

Shorebirds

American Avocet Killdeer Lesser Yellowlegs Greater Yellowlegs Yellowlegs spp.

need. Since you mentioned neglect as a possible cause of plant death, disease may, or may not, be involved.

Another possibility is nutrient depletion by the plant, or accumulation of excess nutrient salts from over fertilization. A soil test can help determine if there are salts, excess or deficient nutrients, or other soil factors causing your problems. Once again, your local NMSU Cooperative Extension Service office can help you. They can advise you as to the proper

It was a beautiful fall day of golf for 176 players at the ninth annual ENMURoswell Foundation Scholarship Golf Tour nament held October 1 at Spring River Golf Course. Preliminary figures show this year’s tournament raised approximately $15,000 for the Foundation’s General Excellence Fund—a new high in the tournament’s history. Organizers say each year the event raises not only needed funds but awareness about the work of the ENMU-Roswell Foundation. A number of awards and prizes donated from local businesses and individuals were presented to players following the morn-

ing and afternoon flights.

Tour nament results are posted on the ENMURoswell Foundation section of the campus website, roswell.enmu.edu New Mexico Oil Corporation, New Mexico Mutual, and Yates Petroleum were event sponsors. Xcel Energy and Bobcat Production LLC were hat sponsors.

Numerous corporate sponsors, hole sponsors and prize/food/beverage sponsors also showed their support of ENMU-Roswell through their contributions. “We really appreciate the golfers and businesses in the community for their generosity each year,” said Bob Cates, president,

Goddard Planetarium will present to the public this Saturday, Oct. 22, the Science Saturday Program “Skytellers: Old Man Winter Meets Young Man Spring.”

The Skytellers program presented monthly, is a series of Native American astronomy legends combined with current science information suitable for all ages. Following the presentation, children and adults work together on an activity related to the program.

Science Saturdays are free.

This program is directed at children from kindergarten through eighth grade. Students will see a planetarium show and participate in related science activities during this time.

An adult should be present to help younger children with the activities. These events are free to the public, 10-11:30 a.m.

Science Saturdays will feature Skytellers Video and the classroom science

lessons previously presented in our classroom visits to supplement elementary science in the schools.

Come enjoy the Native American legends, science stories, and lots of fun with Native American and science activities.

The ENMU-Roswell GEAR UP Program has announced its participation in National GEAR UP Week 2011. This week commemorates the continuing success of Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for Undergraduate Programs (GEAR UP), a college access program providing students and families the resources they need for college success. Since its inception in 1999, GEAR UP has improved educational outcomes for millions of students across the United States. ENMU-R new GEAR UP grant will soon begin service to approximately 1,726 sixthand seventh-graders in Chaves County.

The project design draws on current research in the field and the effective practices of other GEAR UP

partnerships and postsecondary transition programs. The project’s objectives and services have a significant impact on targeted students, parents, and teachers by increasing 1) preparedness for high school graduation and college enrollment; 2) motivation, retention, and engagement; 3) student academic achievement; 4) parent/family involvement in school activities; 5) professional development opportunities for teachers; and 6) long-ter m partnership investment in programs that support students.

National GEAR UP Week is a time to celebrate these accomplishments in our community.

“The success of GEAR UP is a combined ef fort of many individuals and organizations, including all

of the various departments at ENMU-R, the administrators, faculties, and support staf fs of the four Chaves County school districts and a host of community businesses, organizations, and dedicated parents,” explained Steve Markl, current GEAR UP director.

For more infor mation about the ENMU-R GEAR UP Program, contact the program’s of fice at 6247104 or visit our web page: roswell.enmu.edu/studentservices/gear-up/welcometo-gear-up. To learn more about the national GEAR UP program, contact the National Council for Community and Education Partnerships at 202-5301135 or edpartnerships.org.

The Hager man Old T imers’ Association is making plans for the 2012 Old Timers’ Day. The allday event will take place April 21, 2012, in downtown Hagerman. As always the day will begin with the FFA pancake breakfast and end with a free street dance. The highlight of the day will be the original World Famous Outhouse Race. Planners are seeking

vendors, crafters, entertainers, and parade participants. They are also looking for new volunteers. The next planning meering will be held Oct. 31, at 4:30 P.m. in the high school board room. Everyone is welcome to attend. Events being planned include a fun run and walk, a parade, arts and crafts show, kids’ games, a food contest, a horseshoe tour-

nament, school tours, the World Famous Outhouse Race, a talent show, live bands, bingo, and a free street dance featuring Grupo Maldad. The HHS class of 1962 is also holding a reunion April 21 and 22. Visit oldtimersday.org or the Hager man Old Timers Day Facebook page for more information.

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/periodical s.html 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.

Golf tournament raised funds

ENMU-Roswell Foundation.

“Thanks to all of our supporters and our volunteers, the golf tournament continues to grow and exceed our expectations. Our Foundation provides financial assistance so that ENMURoswell can meet its educational goals and we are grateful to everyone involved for making this another wonderful event.”

Next year, the tournament will celebrate its tenth anniversary and will be held in early October.

For information about the ENMU-Roswell Foundation, contact Craig Collins, Foundation Coordinator at 624-7304.

Science Saturday at Planetarium

Goddard Planetarium is a part of the Roswell Independent School District.

Monthly schedule available at margb.com, (Science Saturday.)

National GEAR UP Week starting Oct. 24.

Jessica Palmer Photo

Ducks:

http://aces.nmsu.edu/pub s/howto/howto.html.

method for collecting the soil sample. They can direct you to an appropriate soil testing laboratory, and they can help you interpret the soil test results that you receive.

They can also give you NMSU Extension publications on this and other topics.

Before spending money and energy replacing soil or trying other things, it is important to diagnose the exact problem. The NMSU Cooperative Extension Service is there to help you do this. To find your local NMSU Cooperative Extension Service office you can go to http://aces.nmsu.edu/cou nty/. You can find many of the publications I mentioned in this and other articles at

4 28 1 36 23 8

Wilson’s Phalarope 8 Long-billed Dowitcher 71 Western Sandpiper 24 Least Sandpiper 24 Baird’s Sandpiper 3 Sandpiper (Peep) 107 Total: 316

Eagles, Hawks Falcons and Owls

Turkey Vulture 1 Northern Harrier 10 Sharp-Shinned Hawk 1 Cooper’s Hawk 1 Red-tailed Hawk 3 Sainson’s Hawk 1 American Kestrel 2 Barn Owl 1 Total: 20

HAGERMAN OLD TIMERS’ ASSOC.

SUPPORT ROSWELL

RECYCLE

Roswell Daily Record

Iraq

Continued from Page A1

American soldiers would leave “with their heads held high, proud of their success.”

For Obama, Friday’s announcement capped a remarkable two days of national security successes, though there’s no indication how much they will matter to re-election voters more concerned with economic woes at home.

On Thursday, the president heralded the death of Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi and a day later the end to one of the most divisive conflicts in U.S. history.

The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan have cost the U.S. more than $1.3 trillion.

Obama did not declare victory.

He did speak, though, about the string of wins on his watch — none bigger

Pearson

Continued from Page A1

The changes evoked nostalgia amongst the alumni. “People come back and they see something historical, something they remember. You hear them all talking about what they did and the things they saw here as far as performances go,” West said.

Theresa Isaacson, whose daughter Robin graduated from NMMI’s high school in 2001 and its junior college in 2003, was

Gadhafi

Continued from Page A1

burial Friday.

Also muddled was the fate of Seif al-Islam Gadhafi, the only Gadhafi son who stayed in Libya and reportedly survived after his father’s Aug. 21 ouster.

It appeared Friday that he was still at large: some government ministers had said he was wounded and in custody in a hospital in the city of Zlitan, but a military of ficial at the hospital, Hakim al-Kisher, denied he was there.

In Misrata, residents crowded into long lines to get a chance to view the body of Gadhafi, which was laid out on a mattress on the floor of an emptied-out vegetable and onions freezer at a local shopping center. The body had apparently been stowed in the freezer in an attempt to keep it out of the public eye, but once the location was known, that intention was swept away in the overwhelming desire of residents to see the man they so deeply despised.

Men, women and children filed in to take their

Brewer

Continued from Page A1

person’s immigration status if officers had “reasonable suspicion” the person was in the country illegally.

Brewer has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to hear her appeal of Bolton’s ruling.

Brewer’s attorneys had argued that her lawsuit was necessary to help bring relief to Arizona

than the killing of Osama bin Laden, the al-Qaida leader behind the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. The Afghanistan war still rages, but there, too, Obama has moved to end the combat mission by the end of 2014.

This was, in essence, the third time Obama had pronounced an end to the war, allowing him to remind the nation he had opposed it all along — a stance that helped his White House bid in 2008.

Shortly after taking office, Obama declared in February 2009 that the combat mission in Iraq would end by Aug. 31, 2010. And when that milestone arrived, he said it was “time to turn the page” on Iraq and put the focus back on building up the United States. On Friday, he said: “After nearly nine years, America’s war in Iraq will be over.”

The U.S.-led invasion of Iraq was launched in March of 2003 after reports, later discredited, impressed with the renovations. “They did a marvelous job and I don’t see how they did it for $7 million. It should have been much more than that,” she said.

Prior to the transformation, the building which hosts the auditorium had dilapidated considerably.

West said to his knowledge the building had not been remodeled since the 1980s. Heating ventilation and air conditioning were either added or renovated to the building in the fifties which was determined by old drawings of picture with the body. The site’s guards had even organized separate visiting hours for families and single men.

“We want to see the dog,” some chanted.

Gadhafi’s 69-year -old body was stripped to the waist, his torso and arms streaked with dried blood.

Bullet wounds in the chest, abdomen and left side of the head were visible.

The bloody siege of Misrata over the summer instilled a particularly virulent hatred of Gadhafi there — a hatred now mixed with pride because he was captured and killed by fighters from the city.

New video posted on Facebook showed revolutionary fighters dragging a confused-looking Gadhafi up the hill to their vehicles after his capture and less than an hour before he was killed. The young men scream “Moammar, you dog!” as their former leader wipes at blood covering the left side of his head, neck and left shoulder.

Gadhafi gestures to the young men to be patient, and says “What’s going on?” as he wipes fresh blood from his temple and from the burdens of being a busy illegal entry point into the country.

The governor’s lawsuit didn’t seek a lump-sum award, but rather asked for policy changes in the way the federal government reimburses states for the costs of jailing illegal immigrants who are convicted of state crimes.

Such changes would have given the state more money.

Justice Department lawyers, who asked the judge to throw out the

Documentary Continued from Page A1

about oil like most of the society does and no real understanding of the energy sources that I am dependent on every day of my life, like we are all,” Mathis said, describing the impetus for the film.

Stating 20 percent of the film directly discusses the oil and gas industry, Mathis emphasized, “this is not a film about the oil and gas

industry.” The bulk of the film, “is about us, the people, how we use oil.

How big a piece oil is to our daily lives and how deceived we are as a society about oil. It’s a film about our relationship with this commodity,” he said.

The documentary took three and a half years to make, according to Mathis, whose resume includes news reporter, owner of a media training business, and founder of an energy-

GENERAL

that the country was developing weapons of mass destruction. By early April, American Marines were helping Iraqis pull down a statue of Saddam Hussein in Baghdad. Saddam was captured in December of that year and executed in 2006, but the war dragged on.

The ending was set in motion before Obama took office. In 2008, President George W. Bush approved a deal calling for all U.S. forces to withdraw by Dec. 31, 2011.

At issue was whether that deal would be renegotiated to keep thousands of U.S. forces in Iraq. The Obama administration and Iraqi gover nment spent months debating whether the United States would keep troops to maintain a training force, to provide added stability in a country where spectacular attacks still occur, and to serve as a hedge against Iran.

Throughout the talks, Iraqi leaders refused to give

U.S. troops immunity from prosecution in Iraqi courts, and the Americans refused to stay without that guarantee.

Obama never mentioned that issue on Friday.

He said that after speaking with Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki, both were in agreement on how to move forward. Obama said the two nations will now deal with each other in the normal fashion of sovereign countries and will keep open the idea of how the United States might help train and equip Iraqi forces.

The Associated Press first reported last week that the United States would not keep troops in Iraq past the year-end withdrawal deadline, except for some soldiers attached to the U.S. Embassy.

In addition to remaining military forces, Denis McDonough, White House deputy national security adviser, said the U.S. will have 4,000 to 5,000 con-

the facility, West said.

The building now features additions such as changing rooms, the choir director’s office, now adjacent to the bandroom and the bandmaster area, and a green room, with furniture donated from the Symphony Roswell Orchestra, for VIP and other special guests. The symphony pays NMMI for use of the auditorium and will begin their regular season there in November.

The auditorium itself has refurbished red plush seats, a new acoustic system and a stage lift that is

operated by links of chain.

Waide Construction, of which Craig Waide, an alumnus of the school, is vice president, was the general contractor for the project. Nine contractors bid on the project, and West emphasized that Waide was not chosen due to his status as an alumnus.

“From his particular standpoint he [Waide] cares. It’s part of him as well. He had history here and so he doesn’t want anything to happen that he wouldn’t like either,” West said.

glances at his palm. A young fighter later is shown carrying a boot and screaming, “This is Moammar’s shoe! This is Moammar’s shoe! Victory! Victory!”

In Tripoli, joy over Gadhafi’s end spilled into a second day as thousands converged on central Martyrs’ Square for Friday prayers and celebrations. Men danced and hoisted the country’s new red-greenand-black flag.

He stood with his wife — who wore a cap in the revolution’s colors over her allencompassing black niqab — in the square, which was formerly known as Green Square and was used by Gadhafi to stage rallies against the uprising.

Khaled Almslaty, a clothing vendor, said he wished Gadhafi had not been killed after being captured.

It’s a tall order after nearly 42 years of rule by one man, who often acted according to whims and tolerated no dissent.

Libya’s new leaders have stressed the need for reconciliation, but many factions are eager to have their say after years of repression.

The Wester n-backed

NTC, a collection of former rebels, retur ned exiles, technocrats and Islamists, has always been united behind its goal of ousting Gadhafi. Now the group must overcome divisions and competing self-interests to rebuild the oil-rich North African nation, which was stripped of institutions under Gadhafi.

The NTC said interim leader Mustafa Abdul-Jalil will formally declare liberation on Saturday in the eastern city of Benghazi, where the revolution began in mid-February. Prime Minister Mahmoud Jibril has promised to resign, saying he will not be part of any new government and will instead turn his attention to fighting corruption.

The transitional council has asked the United Nations “to play a significant role” in helping them write a constitution, hold elections and build democratic institutions, Ian Martin, the U.N. envoy to Libya, said.

Gadhafi was killed when revolutionary fighters overwhelmed him and the last of his loyalists in his coastal hometown Sirte, the last bastion of his regime to be captured after weeks of heavy fighting.

Authorities have promised to bury Gadhafi in accordance with Islamic traditions calling for quick

lawsuit, argued successfully that federal court isn’t the right place to consider the political questions raised by Brewer.

The judge also agreed with their contention that several claims by the governor should be thrown out because a court rejected similar legal claims in a 1994 case brought by Arizona, and an appeals court decision prohibits Brewer from moving forward with her case. education non-profit organization, among other roles.

Mathis said he hopes the film will evoke conversations about the country’s oil use. “We’re 50 percent dependent as nation on other nations for our oil supply; that’s a precarious position to live in day to day,” he said, adding, “Our goal is to show people what’s real about our oil use so that we can then have a realistic adult conversation about our oil use.”

j.bergman@roswell-record.com

Saturday, October 22, 2011 tractors to provide security for American diplomats.

Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said the United States will now “turn our full attention to pursuing a long-term strategic partnership with Iraq based on mutual interests and mutual respect.” He said the goal is to establish a relationship with Iraq similar to other countries in the region.

Obama’s announcement was applauded by congressional Democrats, including Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, who called it “the right decision at the right time.”

Republicans were more skeptical. Many praised the gains made in Iraq and gave Obama at least partial credit but expressed concern that getting troops out would bring that progress into question.

GOP presidential hopeful Mitt Romney accused Obama of an “astonishing failure” to secure an orderly transition in Iraq, and said, An engineer by schooling and degree, West said, “Remember our mission at the facilities here is support, support in all the things that are going on that are trying to accomplish the mission of the school.” He added, “So whether that’s teaching or entertainment or whatever it may be, we’re trying to provide the instruments for which they can accomplish those tasks so that you can put skilled people, whether it’s a teacher, whether it’s a cadet in performance, or even a third party performance like the interment, but Information Minister Mahmoud Shammam said the burial was delayed because officials were debating “what the best place is to bury him.”

Gadhafi’s family, most of whom are in Algeria or other nearby African nations, issued a statement calling for an investigation into how Gadhafi and another of his sons, Muatassim, were killed. In the statement on the proGadhafi, Syria-based TV station Al-Rai, they asked for international pressure on the NTC to hand over the bodies of the two men to their tribe.

Gadhafi was captured alive and there have been contradictory accounts of how and when he received his fatal wounds. Rupert Colville, a spokesman for the U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, said the images of his last moments were very disturbing.

According to most accounts from fighters on the ground and their commanders, Gadhafi and his loyalists were in a convoy trying to flee when NATO airstrikes hit two of the vehicles. Then revolutionary forces moved in and clashed with the loyalists for several hours.

Gadhafi and his bodyguards fled their cars and took refuge in a nearby

A7

“The unavoidable question is whether this decision is the result of a naked political calculation or simply sheer ineptitude in negotiations with the Iraqi government.”

The U.S. said repeatedly this year it would entertain an offer from the Iraqis to have a small force stay behind, and the Iraqis said they would like American military help. But as the year wore on and the number of American troops that Washington was suggesting could stay behind dropped, it became increasingly clear that a U.S. troop presence was not a sure thing.

The issue of legal protection for the Americans was the deal-breaker.

But administration officials said they feel confident that Iraqi security forces are well prepared to take the lead in their country.

Roswell Symphony Orchestra, and let them have that capability to show off their skills, to have the performance and that you can enjoy those per for mances. From an engineer’s perspective the point is we accomplished that. “ West said NMMI wants to renovate its Lusk Hall, which houses the school’s business offices and audit services, by using general obligation bonds. The use of the bonds for the project will be voted on in November 2012. j.bergman@roswell-record.com

drainage tunnel. Fighters pursued and clashed with them before Gadhafi emerged from the tunnel and was grabbed by fighters.

Most accounts agree that Gadhafi died from wounds 30 to 40 minutes later as an ambulance took him to Misrata. But accounts differ over how he suffered those wounds.

Most commanders and fighters at the scene with whom The Associated Press has spoken say that when he was captured, Gadhafi already was fatally wounded. In the videos of his capture, however, he has blood on his head, but none on his chest or abdomen. At one point, his shirt is pulled up to his chest, but no wound is visible.

Other fighters, commanders and witnesses have not spoken of any such crossfire or further clashes. Siraq al-Hamali, a 21-year-old fighter, told AP that he rode in the vehicle carrying Gadhafi as it left Sirte. He did not mention coming under fire and said Gadhafi died en route of wounds he already had.

Even reports of the coroner’s conclusions were confused over which wound was fatal — some said it was the shot to the head, others said it was a shot to the liver.

A8 Saturday, October 22, 2011

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NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Div Last Chg DevonE .68 64.41 +1.62 DiaOffs .50a 62.82 +1.10 A-B-C DrSCBr rs ... 35.81 -2.51 ACE Ltd 1.36e u70.19 +2.22 DirFnBr rs ... 45.25 -3.47 AES Corp ... 11.19 +.37 DirLCBr rs ... 34.08 -2.08 AFLAC 1.20 42.72 +1.35 DrxEMBull1.10e 17.20 +1.31 AK Steel .20 8.05 +.04 DrxEnBear ... 13.84 -.82 AMR ... 2.69 -.19 DirEMBear ... 22.95 -2.07 AT&T Inc 1.72 29.13 +.14 DrxFnBull ... 13.67 +.91 AbtLab 1.92 53.86 -.19 DirxSCBull ... 42.85 +2.67 Accenture 1.35f 58.08 +.99 DirxLCBull ... 59.90 +3.10 ... 4.72 +.18 DirxEnBull ... 47.16 +2.26 AMD Aeropostl ... 13.70 -.12 Discover .24 23.15 +.68 .40f 35.16 +1.32 Aetna .60 38.12 +.78 Disney Agilent ... 35.27 +1.54 DomRescs 1.97 u52.07 +1.03 Agnico g .64 43.84 +.19 Dominos ... u32.25 +1.71 1.26f 52.71 -.84 AirProd 2.32 82.74 -.34 Dover AlcatelLuc ... 2.66 -.03 DowChm 1.00 27.24 +.81 Alcoa .12 10.23 +.28 DrPepSnap1.28 40.08 +.64 AllegTch .72 40.56 +1.84 DuPont 1.64 45.15 +1.02 Allergan .20 u88.38 +1.80 DukeEngy 1.00f u20.55 +.31 .84 26.90 +.46 DukeRlty .68 11.28 +.60 Allstate ... 24.03 +.22 AlphaNRs ... 21.73 +.83 EMC Cp 1.64f 27.45 +.20 EOG Res .64 90.62 +3.28 Altria ... 1.32 +.08 AmBev s 1.16e 33.50 +.21 EKodak AMovilL s .41e 23.87 +.79 Eaton s 1.36 42.25 +.80 AEagleOut .44a 13.00 +.32 ElPasoCp .04 24.99 +.32 ... 11.08 +.65 AEP 1.84 u39.13 +.17 Elan AmExp .72 48.46 +2.27 EldorGld g .12f 17.00 +.54 AmIntlGrp ... 24.01 +1.10 EmersonEl 1.38 47.42 +.94 AmTower ... 56.34 +1.29 EnCana g .80 20.91 +.73 Ameriprise .92 43.46 +1.76 ENSCO 1.40 48.44 +1.61 Amphenol .06 45.62 +3.43 Exelon 2.10 43.31 +.59 Anadarko .36 79.04 +2.09 ExxonMbl 1.88 80.13 +1.42 AnalogDev 1.00 35.13 +1.00 FMC Tch s ... 44.13 +1.54 Annaly 2.51e 16.01 -.10 FairchldS ... 13.36 +.37 Aon Corp .60 49.33 +2.02 FedExCp .52 79.34 +2.75 Apache .60 94.73 +3.44 FibriaCelu ... 8.46 +.34 ArcelorMit .75 18.98 +.78 FstHorizon .04 6.92 +.12 ArchCoal .44 16.58 +.21 FTDJInet .05e 32.92 +.63 ArchDan .64 28.59 +.82 FT ConDis .08e 20.34 +.47 ArcosDor n.12e 22.36 +.66 FT HlthCr .06e 26.59 +.56 AssuredG .18 12.49 +.03 FT REIT .40e 14.74 +.49 AstoriaF .52 7.74 -.25 FirstEngy 2.20 45.86 +.80 ... 12.26 +.56 .92 23.44 +.83 FordM Avon AXIS Cap .92 29.94 +1.71 FordM wt ... 3.85 +.44 BB&T Cp .64a 23.05 +.52 ForestLab ... 31.25 +.35 BHP BillLt2.02e 75.07 +2.43 ForestOil s ... 11.87 +.19 BP PLC 1.68 42.35 +1.03 FMCG s 1.00a 36.58 +1.79 BPZ Res ... 2.77 +.03 Freescale n ... 11.79 -.36 .60 54.49 +.64 FrontierCm .75 6.13 +.06 BakrHu BcoBrades .80r 17.01 +.55 G-H-I BcoSantSA.84e 8.34 +.21 ... 24.01 +.65 BcoSBrasil1.65e 8.51 +.28 GNC n BkofAm .04 6.46 -.01 Gafisa SA .29e 6.81 +.16 BkHawaii 1.80 40.36 +.67 GameStop ... 25.04 -.02 BkNYMel .52 20.70 +.49 Gannett .32f 11.16 +.56 .45 18.71 +.45 Barclay .36e 11.68 +.56 Gap Bar iPVix rs ... 43.79 -2.53 GenDynam1.88 65.32 +2.17 BarrickG .48 44.59 +.26 GenElec .60 16.31 -.32 BasicEnSv ... 16.70 -1.37 GenGrPr n .40 13.48 +.39 Baxter 1.24 54.81 +.95 GenMari h ... .26 +.01 BerkH B ... 77.45 +1.58 GenMills 1.22 39.79 +.42 BestBuy .64 26.08 +.35 GenMot n ... 24.35 +1.39 BioMedR .80 17.35 +.35 GenOn En ... 2.84 +.09 Blackstone .40 14.03 +.58 Genworth ... 6.00 +.14 BlockHR .60 14.41 +.20 Gerdau .25e 7.79 +.28 Boeing 1.68 64.59 +2.10 GlaxoSKln2.17e 45.00 +1.03 BostonSci ... 5.39 ... GoldFLtd .24e 15.64 +.58 Brandyw .60 8.46 +.37 Goldcrp g .41 44.63 +.26 BrMySq 1.32 32.56 +.12 GoldmanS 1.40 102.09 +1.23 BrwnBrn .34f 21.50 +.89 Goodyear ... 12.97 +.84 CBRE Grp ... 15.29 +.70 HCA Hld n ... 23.31 +1.64 .40 24.91 +.85 HCP Inc 1.92 37.97 +1.04 CBS B CIGNA .04 44.70 +.50 Hallibrtn .36 33.50 -.97 CIT Grp ... 35.27 +1.14 HarleyD .50 37.60 +2.34 CMS Eng .84 u20.97 +.25 Harman .30 43.00 +7.33 CNO Fincl ... 5.79 +.11 HartfdFn .40 19.19 +.40 ... 8.53 +.44 .48 21.86 +.65 HltMgmt CSX s CVS Care .50 35.55 +.77 Heckmann ... 5.99 +.16 HeclaM ... 5.53 +.18 CblvsNY s .60 17.57 +.61 ... 10.96 +.35 ... d6.82 -1.58 Hertz Calix .40 59.80 +.99 Hess Cameco g .40 20.10 +.45 Cameron ... 49.75 +.86 HewlettP .48 25.38 +.64 CdnNRs gs .36 33.40 +1.41 HomeDp 1.00 36.86 +1.13 CapOne .20 43.29 +2.80 HonwllIntl 1.33 51.28 +2.82 ... 29.39 +.72 CapitlSrce .04 6.53 +.13 Hospira CardnlHlth .86 44.00 +1.58 HostHotls .16f 13.45 +.73 ... 29.56 +1.61 Huntsmn .40 10.31 +.25 CarMax Carnival 1.00 35.08 +1.18 Hyperdyn ... 4.66 +.21 ... 8.76 +.13 Caterpillar 1.84 87.39 +3.13 ING ... 15.99 +.17 Celanese .24 39.87 +2.53 iShGold iSAstla 1.06e 23.02 +.48 ... 3.52 +.03 Cemex CenterPnt .79 u21.23 +.29 iShBraz 3.42e 57.55 +1.26 .53e 27.23 +.49 CntryLink 2.90 35.19 +.42 iSCan ChesEng .35 27.81 +.51 iShGer .67e 20.87 +.84 Chevron 3.12 105.53 +2.14 iSh HK .42e 15.71 +.45 Chicos .20 12.00 -.08 iShJapn .17e 9.59 +.10 Chimera .57e 2.89 -.09 iSh Kor .50e 52.98 +1.34 iSMalas .39e 13.42 +.11 Chipotle ... 333.49 iShMex .71e 52.23 +.81 +25.58 Chubb 1.56 u68.71 +3.36 iSTaiwn .29e 12.57 +.23 ... 30.48 +.75 Citigrp rs .04 30.30 +.22 iShSilver CityNC .80 39.45 -1.38 iShChina25.85e 33.46 +.89 2.45e 124.33 +2.24 iSSP500 CliffsNRs 1.12f 60.03 +.98 .90 60.54 +1.52 iShEMkts .84e 38.86 +1.08 Coach CocaCola 1.88 68.19 +1.07 iShB20 T 3.94e 113.13 -1.21 CocaCE .52 25.57 +.02 iS Eafe 1.68e 52.08 +1.23 ColgPal 2.32 93.92 +2.88 iShiBxHYB7.23e 87.92 +1.05 Comerica .40 24.38 +1.31 iShR2K 1.02e 71.13 +1.51 CompPrdS ... 31.03 -.21 iShBShtT .10e 110.24 +.02 ConAgra .96f 25.52 +.09 iShREst 2.18e 54.36 +1.56 ConocPhil 2.64 71.83 +1.56 ITT Corp 1.00 44.25 +.55 1.44f 47.36 +.83 ConsolEngy .40 41.46 +1.06 ITW ConEd 2.40 u59.76 +1.27 IngerRd .48 27.94 +.56 3.00 181.63 +4.38 CoreLogic ... 11.70 +.71 IBM Corning .30f 13.74 +.56 IntlGame .24 16.25 +.38 1.05 25.93 +.34 Covidien .90f 45.33 +1.44 IntPap CSVS2xVxS ... 56.65 -7.00 Interpublic .24 8.43 +.13 .49 18.74 +.65 Invesco CSVelIVSt s ... 6.27 +.32 CredSuiss1.40e 26.98 +.90 ItauUnibH .84e 18.16 +.45 Cummins 1.60 94.22 +2.38 J-K-L .50 42.90 +5.44 Cytec JPMorgCh 1.00 33.42 +.29 D-E-F Jabil .32f 19.92 +.62 DCT Indl .28 4.77 +.31 JanusCap .20 6.59 +.21 DDR Corp .24f 11.98 +.53 Jefferies .30 12.76 +.35 DR Horton .15 10.83 +.21 JohnJn 2.28 63.78 +1.25 DanaHldg ... 13.58 +.82 JohnsnCtl .64 32.69 +1.12 Danaher .10f 46.91 +1.62 JonesGrp .20 11.79 +.56 Darden 1.72 47.17 +1.12 JnprNtwk ... 21.12 +.56 ... 9.49 ... KB Home .25 7.53 +.33 DeanFds ... 10.95 -.26 Deere 1.64 72.23 +2.98 KeyEngy ... 8.66 -.04 Keycorp .12 6.95 +.14 DeltaAir 2.80 u73.00 +1.30 KimbClk DenburyR ... 15.91 +1.18 .72 16.32 +.75 DeutschBk1.07e 38.72 +2.27 Kimco Name

Name Sell Chg Amer Beacon Insti: LgCapInst 18.73 +.39 Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv 17.75 +.37 Amer Century Inv: 7.10 +.12 EqInc GrowthI 25.39 +.46 InfAdjBd 12.84 -.01 Ultra 23.00 +.41 American Funds A: AmcpA p 18.66 +.36 AMutlA p 25.38 +.40 BalA p 18.10 +.25 BondA p 12.45 ...

CapIBA p 49.19 +.62 CapWGA p32.81 +.71 CapWA p 20.75 +.06 EupacA p 36.65 +.87 FdInvA p 35.19 +.72 GovtA p 14.53 -.02 GwthA p 29.11 +.52 HI TrA p 10.64 +.08 IncoA p 16.50 +.22 IntBdA p 13.58 ...

IntlGrIncA p28.76 +.66 ICAA p 27.04 +.48 NEcoA p 24.21 +.42 N PerA p 26.82 +.56 NwWrldA 48.09 +.96 STBFA p 10.08 ...

SmCpA p 33.66 +.58 TxExA p 12.28 ...

WshA p 27.83 +.52 Artio Global Funds: IntlEqI r 24.52 +.47 IntEqII I r 10.25 +.22 Artisan Funds: Intl 20.33 +.47 IntlVal r 25.49 +.50 MidCap 33.84 +.58

MidCapVal20.75 +.45 Baron Funds: Growth 50.33+1.04 Bernstein Fds: IntDur 14.03 -.01 DivMu 14.54 +.01 TxMgdIntl 13.50 +.31 BlackRock A: EqtyDiv 17.73 +.32 GlAlA r 18.72 +.23 BlackRock B&C: GlAlC t 17.43 +.21 BlackRock Instl: EquityDv 17.77 +.33 GlbAlloc r 18.82 +.23 Calamos Funds: GrwthA p 49.51 +.61 Cohen & Steers: RltyShrs 57.93+1.85 Columbia Class A: Acorn t 27.40 +.59 DivEqInc 9.39 +.18 DivrBd 5.09 ...

TxEA p 13.38 ...

Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 28.30 +.60 AcornIntZ 35.54 +.57 LgCapGr 12.30 +.17 ValRestr 44.55+1.18 Credit Suisse Comm: ComRet t 8.43 +.08 DFA Funds: IntlCorEq n 9.76 +.20 USCorEq1 n10.57+.21 USCorEq2 n10.36+.21 DWS Invest S: MgdMuni S 8.96 +.01 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 32.15 +.78 Davis Funds C & Y: NYVenY 32.55 +.78

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

+.47 +.35 +.05 +.25 +.52 +.90 +.85 +.60

+.13 +.70 +.63 +.67 +.65 +.65 +.62

29.22 +.99 13.70 +.17 13.36 +.18 6.32 +.01 54.19 +1.26 35.20 +.14 23.09 +.37 5.86 +.36 41.29 -.47 16.73 +.64 23.50 +.40 38.07 -.54 42.71 +.76 19.03 +.66 u7.91 +.52 2.04 +.04 38.66 +1.14 6.66 +.26 22.13 +.61 31.02 +3.63

M-N-0

M&T Bk 2.80 74.94 +1.46 MBIA ... 8.27 +.12 MEMC ... 5.80 +.12 MFA Fncl 1.00 6.45 -.04 ... 2.30 -.14 MGIC MGM Rsts ... 10.23 +.22 .40 29.84 +.30 Macys MagHRes ... 4.35 +.11 Manitowoc .08 8.51 +.41 Manulife g .52 12.68 +.35 MarathnO s .60 25.81 +.97 MarathP n .80 37.35 +.86 MktVGold .40e 53.98 +.85 MktVRus .18e 28.98 +1.14 MktV Agri .33e 48.62 +1.37 .40 30.96 +.82 MarIntA MarshM .88 30.36 +1.36 .30 9.00 +.35 Masco McDrmInt ... 14.19 +.45 McDnlds 2.80f u92.32 +3.31 McGrwH 1.00 44.62 +1.71 ... 12.22 +.47 McMoRn MedcoHlth ... 48.09 +.85 Medtrnic .97 34.29 +.92 1.52 33.35 +.55 Merck Meritor ... 8.13 +.26 MetLife .74 33.51 +1.41 MetroPCS ... 9.19 +.16 MobileTele1.06e 14.11 +.58 Monsanto 1.20f 74.83 +1.16 MonstrWw ... 8.73 +.37 .56 31.38 +.45 Moodys MorgStan .20 17.02 +.41 Mosaic .20 58.45 +3.20 MotrlaSol n .88 45.99 +1.43 NYSE Eur 1.20 26.78 -.25 Nabors ... 15.22 +.01 NBkGreece.29e .61 +.06 NOilVarco .44 65.72 +.59 NwOriEd s ... 26.95 +1.39 NY CmtyB 1.00 12.41 +.22 NewellRub .32 13.44 +.33 NewfldExp ... 36.73 +.92 NewmtM 1.20f 62.63 +.99 Nexen g .20 16.49 +.25 NiSource .92 22.90 +.51 NikeB 1.24 u94.35 +2.46 NobleCorp .53e 34.75 +1.30 NobleEn .88f 90.07 +3.26 NokiaCp .55e 6.61 +.11 Nordstrm .92 51.59 +1.01 1.45 36.80 +.89 Nucor ... 31.40 +.95 OasisPet OcciPet 1.84 86.74 +2.15 OfficeDpt ... 2.27 +.12 OilSvHT 1.58e 120.66 +1.21

P-Q-R

PMI Gp h ... .31 -.05 PNC 1.40 54.06 +.96 PPL Corp 1.40 29.42 +.51 ParkerHan 1.48 77.85 +.79 PatriotCoal ... 9.96 -.02 PeabdyE .34 38.89 +.72 PennWst g 1.08 16.52 +.65 .80 32.89 +.96 Penney PepsiCo 2.06 62.28 +.16 PetrbrsA 1.34e 22.14 +.70 Petrobras 1.26e 23.94 +.83 Pfizer .80 19.06 +.33 PhilipMor 3.08f 70.00 +1.81 PhilipsEl 1.02e 21.32 +.61 PitnyBw 1.48 20.24 +.39 PlainsEx ... 29.11 +1.11 Potash s .28 49.26 +.81 PS USDBull ... 21.54 -.20 PrecDrill ... 10.97 -.39 PrinFncl .55f 25.96 +.89 ProLogis 1.12 27.60 +1.26 ProShtS&P ... 41.84 -.82 PrUShS&P ... 20.91 -.81 PrUlShDow ... 17.18 -.83 ProUltQQQ ... 86.44 +2.04 PrUShQQQ rs... 44.91 -1.13 ProUltSP .31e 45.27 +1.64 ProUShL20 ... 21.83 +.45 ProUltFin .15e 44.50 +2.14 ProUltR2K ... 32.93 +1.35 ProUSSP500 ... 15.10 -.90 PrUltSP500 s.03e59.18+3.17 ProUSSlv rs ... 14.24 -.69 ProUShEuro ... 17.83 -.31 ProctGam 2.10 66.26 +1.17 ProgsvCp 1.40e 18.59 +.40 ProUSR2K rs ... 45.71 -2.04 Prudentl 1.15f 53.23 +1.48 1.37 34.17 +.76 PSEG PulteGrp ... 4.90 +.23 QksilvRes ... 7.74 -.03 RSC Hldgs ... 9.44 -.90 RadianGrp .01 2.45 -.18 Raytheon 1.72 43.97 +1.21 RegionsFn .04 3.78 +.09 RepubSvc .88f 28.98 +.60 RioTinto 1.17e 50.44 +2.52 ... 1.09 +.03 RiteAid ... 33.68 +.31 Rowan RylCarb .40 27.45 +.95 RoyDShllA 3.36 71.78 +1.51 .12 13.07 +.95 Ryland

SpdrGold ... 159.52 +1.75 SP Mid 1.64e 156.49 +3.23 S&P500ETF2.46e123.97 +2.31 SpdrHome .31e 16.03 +.63 SpdrKbwBk.26e 19.36 +.33 SpdrLehHY4.28e 38.40 +.48 SpdrKbw RB.40e 22.91 +.66 SpdrRetl .49e 52.16 +1.05 SpdrOGEx .50e 52.80 +1.54 SpdrMetM .42e 50.82 +1.48 STMicro .40 7.41 +.29 Safeway .58 18.85 +.67 .84 40.03 +1.08 StJude SallyBty ... u18.80 +.77 SandRdge ... 7.15 +.40 Sanofi 1.82e 35.63 +.98 SaraLee .46 17.77 +.51 Schlmbrg 1.00 67.38 -.61 Schwab .24 12.26 +.26 SeadrillLtd3.03e 33.18 +.92 .52 17.34 +.32 SealAir SemiHTr .64e 30.65 +.82 SiderurNac.81e 8.07 +.31 SilvWhtn g .12 29.80 +.71 SilvrcpM g .08 8.12 +.12 SimonProp 3.20 120.70 +3.96 ... 22.84 +.93 SmithfF SouthnCo 1.89 u43.94 +.67 SwstAirl .02 8.87 -.23 SwstnEngy ... 40.25 +.28 SpectraEn 1.04 28.26 +.56 SprintNex ... 2.77 +.06 SP Matls .82e 33.37 +.86 SP HlthC .64e 33.11 +.65 SP CnSt .85e 31.47 +.50 SP Consum.61e 39.32 +1.06 SP Engy 1.08e 68.55 +1.24 SPDR Fncl .20e 13.13 +.33 SP Inds .69e 32.67 +.62 SP Tech .36e 25.53 +.32 SP Util 1.36e u34.88 +.58 StdPac ... 3.19 +.18 StanBlkDk 1.64 62.26 +1.85 StarwdHtl .30f 48.23 +1.74 StateStr .72 38.78 +.60 Statoil ASA1.10e 25.52 +.99 StillwtrM ... 9.19 +.35 .72 49.17 +.89 Stryker Suncor gs .44 30.08 +.57 ... 2.07 -.07 Suntech SunTrst .20f 18.57 -.64 SupEnrgy ... 26.37 -.39 Supvalu .35 7.99 +.05 SwiftTrns n ... 9.04 -.14 Synovus .04 1.31 ...

1.04 26.95 +.69 Sysco TCF Fncl .20 11.10 +.20 TE Connect .72 33.87 +.76 TECO .85 18.07 +.30 TJX .76 u59.84 +1.26 TaiwSemi .52e 12.18 +.37 TalismE g .27 13.88 +.28 Target 1.20 54.64 +.93 TeckRes g .60 34.59 +.82 TelefEsp s1.98e 21.08 +.77 TempurP ... 67.50 +3.90 TenetHlth ... 4.87 +.20 ... 55.50 +.33 Teradata ... 13.56 +.21 Teradyn ... 13.94 +.44 Terex Tesoro ... 26.40 +.58 TexInst .68f 30.46 +.51 .08 19.07 +.73 Textron ThermoFis ... 53.26 +1.36 3M Co 2.20 80.48 +1.80 Tiffany 1.16 74.60 +2.21 TW Cable 1.92 70.87 +1.08 TimeWarn .94 34.77 +1.19 TollBros ... 18.09 +.98 Total SA 2.38e 52.59 +.80 Transocn .79e 54.43 +1.40 Travelers 1.64 57.35 +2.82 TrinaSolar ... 7.15 -.17 TycoIntl 1.00 44.74 +.96 Tyson .16 18.80 +.25 ... 12.45 +.46 UBS AG UDR .80 23.32 +.52 ... 5.87 -.14 US Airwy USG ... 8.38 +.48 UnionPac 1.90 96.96 +2.37 ... 20.43 -.29 UtdContl 2.08 70.06 +.86 UPS B UtdRentals ... 24.01 -.11 US Bancrp .50 25.39 +.47 US NGs rs ... 8.81 +.03 ... 33.85 +.52 US OilFd USSteel .20 23.37 +.59 UtdTech 1.92 75.56 +1.31 UtdhlthGp .65 47.92 +1.04 UnumGrp .42 24.35 +.51

V-W-X-Y-Z

Vale SA 1.14e 22.81 +.60 Vale SA pf1.14e 21.37 +.51 ValeroE .20 23.68 +.30 VlyNBcp .69b 12.26 +.28 VangEmg .82e 39.60 +1.07 Ventas 2.30 53.03 +1.37 VerizonCm2.00f 37.42 +.32 ViacomB 1.00 43.58 +1.29 VimpelCm .79e 10.70 +.37 Visa .88f 93.43 +2.08 VishayInt ... 9.97 +.49 WalMart 1.46 56.92 +.55 Walgrn .90 34.14 +.55 WalterEn .50 75.00 +.25 WsteMInc 1.36 33.91 +.65 WeathfIntl ... 15.03 +.29 WellPoint 1.00 66.65 +1.40 WellsFargo .48 26.31 +.55 Wendys Co .08 4.65 +.03 WstnAlliB ... 6.05 +.17 ... 25.97 +.01 WDigital WstnUnion .32 17.19 +.49 .60 17.09 +.67 Weyerh WhitingPt s ... 46.22 +2.04 WmsCos 1.00f 30.16 +.35 WillisGp 1.04 39.29 +1.38 WT India .18e 18.96 +.29 Wyndham .60 30.96 +.71 .44 21.54 +.98 XL Grp XcelEngy 1.04 u25.70 +.27 S-T-U .17 7.83 +.22 Xerox SLM Cp .40 13.99 +.33 Yamana g .18 14.35 +.31 SpdrDJIA 3.23e 117.85 +2.71 YumBrnds 1.14f 53.74 +1.58

NYVen C 30.91 +.75 Delaware Invest A: Diver Inc p 9.25 ...

Dimensional Fds: EmMCrEq n17.70 +.29 EmMktV 27.29 +.49 IntSmVa n 14.69 +.27 LargeCo 9.78 +.18 USLgVa n 18.97 +.37 US Small n19.76 +.42 US SmVa 22.62 +.47 IntlSmCo n14.99 +.26 Fixd n 10.35 ...

IntVa n 15.66 +.37 Glb5FxInc n11.27 ...

2YGlFxd n 10.23 ...

Dodge&Cox: Balanced 67.20+1.05 Income 13.29 +.01 IntlStk 31.34 +.82 Stock 100.97+2.06 DoubleLine Funds: TRBd I 11.17 ...

TRBd N p 11.17 ...

Dreyfus: Aprec 39.88 +.68 DreihsAcInc10.10 ...

Eaton Vance A: LgCpVal 16.91 +.33 NatlMunInc 9.28 ...

Eaton Vance I: FltgRt 8.77 +.02 GblMacAbR9.90 ...

LgCapVal 16.96 +.34 FMI Funds: LgCap p n 15.73 +.32 FPA Funds: 10.72 ...

NwInc FPACres n26.84 +.38 Fairholme 26.38 +.47

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

Oct 11 121.45 122.30 120.90 121.92 Dec 11 122.07 122.77 121.35 122.15 Feb 12 124.67 125.72 124.27 124.80 Apr 12 128.80 129.70 128.47 128.90 Jun 12 126.70 127.15 126.15 126.65 Aug 12 125.97 126.50 125.50 126.47 Oct 12 128.25 128.45 127.65 128.35 Dec 12 128.60 128.95 128.00 128.95 Feb 13 129.00 129.70 129.00 129.70 Last spot N/A Est. sales 40297. Thu’s Sales: 61,656 Thu’s open int: 338961, up +164 FEEDER CATTLE 50,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Oct 11 139.35 139.57 138.80 139.40 Nov 11 143.00 143.75 142.00 142.72 Jan 12 147.70 148.75 147.00 147.60 Mar 12 148.20 148.77 147.35 148.17 Apr 12 148.00 149.05 147.72 148.30 May 12 148.50 149.10 147.90 148.65 Aug 12 149.30 149.90 148.75 149.72 Sep 12 149.00 149.00 148.22 148.22 Last spot N/A Est. sales 5956. Thu’s Sales: 7,533 Thu’s open int: 35574, off -871 HOGS-Lean 40,000 lbs.- cents per lb.

Dec 11 90.00 90.47 89.02 89.65 Feb 12 92.25 92.90 91.65 92.02 Apr 12 94.77 95.57 94.37 94.75 May 12 99.27 99.90 98.60 99.90

KindMor n 1.20 Kinross g .12f KnghtCap ...

KodiakO g ...

1.00 Kohls 1.16 Kraft .46f Kroger LSI Corp ... ...

LVSands LennarA .16 ...

Level3 rs LillyEli 1.96 Limited .80a .20 LincNat ...

LizClaib LloydBkg ...

Loews .25 ...

LaPac Lowes .56 LyonBas A.80f

-.23 -.50 -.13 -.15 -.20 -.15 -.15

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.

Dec 11 97.13 98.80 96.47 97.10 Mar 12 95.77 97.15 95.00 95.60 May 12 95.64 96.56 94.90 95.19 Jul 12 95.46 96.29 94.50 94.82 Oct 12 93.92 Dec 12 93.13 93.16 92.04 92.07 Mar 13 92.84 May 13 92.94 Jul 13 92.84 Oct 13 91.34 Last spot N/A Est. sales 12869. Thu’s Sales: 22,529 Thu’s open int: 156328, up +3503

chg.

+.24 +.18 -.04 -.14 +.31 -.04 +.13 -.07 +.13 +.13

GRAINS

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

-.32 -.48 -.25 +.15

MARKET SUMMARY

NYSE

AMEX

low settle

WHEAT 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 11 635ü 649ø 628ü 632 Mar 12 668ø 683ø 662ü 665fl May 12 687ø 702 682ü 684fl

chg.

+1ü +2fl +ø

NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKET

NASDAQ

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

Name Vol (00) Last Chg BkofAm 2339167 6.46 -.01 S&P500ETF2272280123.97 +2.31 SPDR Fncl1654798 13.13 +.33 GenElec 1077449 16.31 -.32

Name Vol (00) Rentech 34446 NwGold g 29171 GoldStr g 25286 DenisnM g 21331 NovaGld g 19273

Last 1.22 11.17 2.06 1.38 7.54

Chg -.08 +.25 +.05 +.06 +.07

Name Vol (00) Last 1214216 24.03 Intel Microsoft 735035 27.16 PwShs QQQ55015757.30 SeagateT 466713 15.42 Cisco 449830 17.38

Chg +.42 +.12 +.71 +3.36 +.19

Name Harman MarineP Danaos Cytec PremGlbSv

Last 43.00 4.97 3.96 42.90 8.77

Chg +7.33 +.66 +.51 +5.44 +1.05

%Chg +20.5 +15.3 +14.8 +14.5 +13.6

Name Electrmed TriangPet BioTime ComstkMn ExtorreG g

Last 4.31 5.00 4.77 2.10 7.95

Chg +.76 +.55 +.50 +.16 +.60

%Chg +21.4 +12.4 +11.7 +8.2 +8.2

Name Last Chg PureCycle 2.49 +.62 Trunkbw n 2.62 +.62 Spherix rs 2.30 +.51 SeagateT 15.42 +3.36 CleanDsl 3.50 +.69

%Chg +33.2 +31.0 +28.5 +27.9 +24.6

Name BiP GCrb Calix TorchEngy DrxRsaBear CSGlobWm

Last 12.00 6.82 3.45 44.03 7.02

Chg -3.10 -1.58 -.55 -6.07 -.92

%Chg -20.5 -18.8 -13.8 -12.1 -11.6

Name GoldRsv g DocuSec IncOpR HSBC CTI Aerosonic

Last 2.02 2.84 2.15 6.91 2.29

Chg %Chg Name -.38 -15.8 AcmePkt -.26 -8.4 PorterBcp -.18 -7.7 ChinaBio -.55 -7.4 P&F Inds -.17 -6.9 WSI Inds

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

DIARY

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

2,653 404 71 3,128 58 7 4,350,378,031

52-Week High Low 12,876.00 10,404.49 5,627.85 3,950.66 381.99 449.09 8,718.25 6,414.89 2,490.51 1,941.99 2,887.75 2,298.89 1,370.58 1,074.77 14,562.01 11,208.42 868.57 601.71

Name

Div

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

DIARY

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

302 156 39 497 1 7Lows 68,141,473

INDEXES

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

Last 11,808.79 4,813.83 452.66 7,431.10 2,219.16 2,637.46 1,238.25 12,976.47 712.42

PE Last

.04

Chevron

3.12

...

CocaCola

1.88

13

Disney

.40f

EOG Res

Chg

6.46 -.01

YTD %Chg Name

Last 30.37 2.03 7.94 3.85 5.80

Net Chg +267.01 +104.25 +7.36 +157.20 +54.88 +38.84 +22.86 +243.75 +16.00

Div

Chg -7.76 -.35 -.89 -.43 -.65

DIARY

Advanced Declined Unchanged Total issues New Highs New Lows Volume

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST

BkofAm

FordM

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

%Chg -20.4 -14.7 -10.1 -10.1 -10.1

1,946 556 116 2,618 39 25tkMn 2,027,101,035

% Chg +2.31 +2.21 +1.65 +2.16 +2.54 +1.49 +1.88 +1.91 +2.30

YTD 52-wk % Chg % Chg +2.00 +6.07 -5.74 +1.24 +11.77 +11.27 -6.69 -1.22 +.49 +7.56 -.58 +6.38 -1.54 +4.66 -2.87 +4.10 -9.09 +1.28tl

PE Last

Chg

YTD %Chg

-51.6 Oneok Pt s

2.34f

21

48.66 +.71

+22.4

+15.6 PNM Res

.50

35

18.01 +.22

+38.3

68.19 +1.07

+3.7 PepsiCo

2.06

16

62.28 +.16

-4.7

15

35.16 +1.32

-6.3 Pfizer

.80

13

19.06 +.33

+8.9

.64

53

90.62 +3.28

-.9 SwstAirl

.02

40

8.87 -.23

-31.7

9 105.53 +2.14

...

6

12.26 +.56

-27.0 TexInst

.68f

12

30.46 +.51

-6.3

HewlettP

.48

6

25.38 +.64

-39.7 TimeWarn

.94

14

34.77 +1.19

+8.1

HollyFrt s

.35f

17

33.53 +.32

+64.5 TriContl

.31e

...

14.07 +.28

+2.3

Intel

.84

10

24.03 +.42

+14.3 WalMart

1.46

13

56.92 +.55

+5.5

IBM

3.00

+23.8 WashFed

.24

13

13.01 +.10

-23.1

Merck

1.52

.48

10

26.31 +.55

-15.1

Microsoft

.80f

25.70 +.27

+9.1

14 181.63 +4.38 12

33.35 +.55

-7.5 WellsFargo

HOW TO READ THE MARKET IN REVIEW 10

27.16 +.12

-2.7 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.

AAR .48 12.88 # 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 -.01

Stock Footnotes: cc – PE greater than 99. dd – Loss in last 12 mos. d – New 52- CaGrp 14.47 -.03 wk low during trading day. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n – MuBd 10.43 -.01 New issue in past 52 wks. q – Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. s – Split SmCoSt 9.73 -.05 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.

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

MUTUAL FUNDS

Federated Instl: GMO Trust III: JPMorgan A Class: FltRateHi r n9.63 +.02 Fidelity Spartan: TotRetBd 11.26 -.02 GNMA n 11.80 ... ExtMkIn n 35.26 +.77 Quality 21.54 +.34 CoreBd A 11.81 ...

StrValDvIS 4.78 +.07 GovtInc 10.74 -.02 500IdxInv n43.87 +.82 GMO Trust IV: JPMorgan R Cl: Fidelity Advisor A: GroCo n 84.88+1.36 IntlInxInv n32.02 +.77 IntlIntrVl 20.11 +.40 ShtDurBd 10.99 ...

NwInsgh p 19.78 +.34 GroInc n 17.73 +.34 TotMktInv n35.91 +.69 GMO Trust VI: JPMorgan Sel Cls: Fidelity Spart Adv: 12.35 +.04 GrowthCoK84.93 StrInA EmgMkts r 11.38 +.17 CoreBd n 11.80 ...

500IdxAdv n43.87+.81 Quality 21.55 +.34 HighYld n 7.74 +.06 Fidelity Advisor I: +1.36 NwInsgtI n 20.00 +.34 HighInc r n 8.60 +.06 TotMktAd r n35.92+.69 Goldman Sachs A: IntmTFBd n11.06 ...

Fidelity Freedom: MdCVA p 33.31 +.82 ShtDurBd n10.99 ...

Indepn n 22.42 +.44 First Eagle: 46.25 +.68 Goldman Sachs Inst: USLCCrPls n19.98 FF2010 n 13.41 +.13 IntBd n 10.79 ... GlblA FF2010K 12.39 +.11 IntmMu n 10.28 ... OverseasA21.90 +.21 HiYield 6.88 +.05 +.41 FF2015 n 11.19 +.11 IntlDisc n 28.99 +.65 Forum Funds: MidCapV 33.65 +.82 Janus T Shrs: FF2015K 12.42 +.12 InvGrBd n 11.61 ... AbsStrI r 11.10 ... Harbor Funds: BalancdT 24.59 +.32 FF2020 n 13.47 +.15 InvGB n 7.61 -.01 Frank/Temp Frnk A: Bond 12.04 ... OvrseasT r37.22 +.65 FF2020K 12.74 +.14 LgCapVal 10.55 +.17 CalTFA p 6.99 -.01 CapApInst 37.64 +.71 PrkMCVal T21.71 +.43 FF2025 n 11.12 +.14 LowP r n 35.68 +.75 FedTFA p 12.00 ... IntlInv t 54.27+1.38 Twenty T 61.63 +.92 FF2025K 12.77 +.16 LowPriK r 35.66 +.74 FoundAl p 10.04 +.20 Intl r 54.92+1.38 John Hancock Cl 1: FF2030 n 13.22 +.18 Magelln n 63.78+1.13 GrwthA p 44.13 +.83 Hartford Fds A: LSAggr 11.50 +.22 FF2030K 12.89 +.17 MidCap n 26.34 +.49 HYTFA px 10.12 ... CpAppA p 30.06 +.52 LSBalanc 12.40 +.16 FF2035 n 10.88 +.17 MuniInc n 12.82 ... IncomA p 2.08 +.02 Hartford Fds Y: LSGrwth 12.20 +.20 FF2040 n 7.59 +.12 NwMkt r n 15.71 +.04 NYTFA p 11.70 -.01 LSModer 12.39 +.11 RisDvA p 34.02 +.62 CapAppI n 30.12 +.51 FF2040K 12.93 +.20 Lazard Instl: OTC n 56.29 +.82 StratInc p 10.19 +.03 Hartford HLS IA : Fidelity Invest: EmgMktI 18.19 +.25 8.77 +.14 100Index CapApp 38.05 +.72 USGovA p 6.87 ...

AllSectEq 12.01 +.21 AMgr50 n 15.02 +.16 Puritn n 17.64 +.19 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: Div&Gr 19.21 +.37 Lazard Open: EmgMkO p18.55 +.26 17.64 +.19 PuritanK 19.11 +.25 Advisers GlbBdAdv n12.89 +.01 AMgr20 r n12.82 +.05 Balanc n 18.14 +.20 RealE n 26.12 +.88 IncmeAd 2.07 +.03 TotRetBd 11.42 ... Legg Mason A: WAMgMu p16.02 +.01 SAllSecEqF12.03 +.21 Hussman Funds: Frank/Temp Frnk C: BalancedK18.14 +.20 BlueChGr n43.16 +.68 SCmdtyStrt n9.26 +.10 IncomC t 2.10 +.02 StrGrowth 12.62 -.01 Longleaf Partners: SrsIntGrw 10.28 +.23 Partners 27.56 +.70 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: IVA Funds: Canada n 51.07 +.71 CapAp n 25.14 +.54 SrsIntVal 8.55 +.18 SharesA 19.58 +.36 Wldwide I r16.62 +.22 Loomis Sayles: LSBondI 14.23 +.06 CpInc r n 8.80 +.08 SrInvGrdF 11.61 -.01 Frank/Temp Temp A: Invesco Funds A: Contra n 67.60+1.18 StIntMu n 10.70 ... ForgnA p 6.42 +.17 Chart p 16.15 +.26 StrInc C 14.80 +.10 8.49 ... GlBd A p 12.92 ... CmstkA 15.06 +.26 LSBondR 14.18 +.07 ContraK 67.63+1.18 STBF n 8.23 +.11 StrIncA 14.73 +.10 DisEq n 21.49 +.41 StratInc n 11.05 +.04 GrwthA p 17.05 +.44 EqIncA DivIntl n 26.81 +.56 StrReRt r 9.42 +.07 WorldA p 14.26 +.29 GrIncA p 18.31 +.31 Loomis Sayles Inv: TotalBd n 10.85 +.01 HYMuA 9.29 ... InvGrBdY 12.21 +.04 DivrsIntK r 26.82 +.56 Frank/Temp Tmp Lord Abbett A: Ivy Funds: DivGth n 25.75 +.51 USBI n 11.65 -.01 B&C: Eq Inc n 40.78 +.84 Value n 62.98+1.45 GlBdC p 12.95 +.01 AssetSC t 22.08 +.30 AffilA p 10.39 +.21 AssetStA p22.85 +.31 BdDebA p 7.57 +.05 EQII n 16.86 +.36 Fidelity Selects: GE Elfun S&S: Fidel n 31.45 +.57 Gold r n 45.09 +.58 S&S PM 38.85 +.68 AssetStrI r 23.08 +.31 ShDurIncA p4.52 +.01

Jun 12 100.40 101.12 100.00 100.62 Jul 12 98.97 99.65 98.75 99.32 Aug 12 96.95 97.75 96.57 97.57 Oct 12 85.45 85.95 85.00 85.90 Dec 12 81.05 81.50 80.70 80.70 Feb 13 82.00 82.00 81.80 82.00 Apr 13 83.00 83.00 82.90 82.90 Last spot N/A Est. sales 25526. Thu’s Sales: 32,515 Thu’s open int: 276239, up +1274

Roswell Daily Record

FUTURES

Jul 12 700fl 715fl 695fl 697ø Sep 12 713ø 730ø 713 714 Dec 12 732ø 748ø 730ü 730ø Mar 13 753ü 763ø 746ü 746ø Last spot N/A Est. sales 177312. Thu’s Sales: 65,120 Thu’s open int: 426013, up +71 CORN 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 11 649ø 665ø 646ø 649ü Mar 12 660 675 657 660 May 12 669ø 679fl 663fl 665ø Jul 12 674 683 667fl 670 Sep 12 632ø 638 624ø 625ü Dec 12 606ü 611 597ü 603ü Mar 13 614 620 614 614 Last spot N/A Est. sales 583300. Thu’s Sales: 241,886 Thu’s open int: 1236630, up +4158 OATS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Dec 11 339ü 343ø 336 337 Mar 12 348ü 353ø 347 347 May 12 354 354 353ø 353ø Jul 12 359ø 359ø 359ø 359ø Sep 12 360 366ø 360 366ø Dec 12 357 357 351 351 Mar 13 361 361 361 361 Last spot N/A Est. sales 2082. Thu’s Sales: 1,631 Thu’s open int: 16053, up +190 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel Nov 11 1212 1245fl 1211ø 1212ü Jan 12 1220fl 1250ø 1219 1220fl Mar 12 1236fl 1257ø 1229ø 1229ø May 12 1235ø 1263 1235ø 1235ø Jul 12 1249ø 1270 1242fl 1243 Aug 12 1243 1243 1236fl 1236fl Sep 12 1234 1239 1221ü 1221ü Nov 12 1215ü 1228ü 1208fl 1208fl Jan 13 1220ü 1220ü 1216fl 1216fl Mar 13 1234 1234 1222ü 1222ü Last spot N/A Est. sales 525085. Thu’s Sales: 257,593 Thu’s open int: 587227, off -3559

-3ü -4 -4fl -4ø

OIL/GASOLINE/NG

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

-ü +fl +1 +1ü +fl +3 +3ü

-12fl -9fl -8ü -8 -7 -6ü -4ø -3ø -3ø -3ø

Lord Abbett C: ShDurIncC t4.55 +.01 Lord Abbett F: ShtDurInco 4.51 ...

MFS Funds A: TotRA 13.95 +.18 ValueA 22.14 +.46 MFS Funds I: ValueI 22.24 +.47 MainStay Funds A: HiYldBA 5.77 +.03 Manning&Napier Fds: WldOppA 7.61 +.16 MergerFd 15.83 ...

Metro West Fds: TotRetBd 10.40 ...

TotRtBdI 10.40 +.01 MorganStanley Inst: IntlEqI 12.99 +.38 MCapGrI 36.39 +.68 Mutual Series: GblDiscA 27.15 +.48 GlbDiscZ 27.55 +.50 QuestZ 16.54 +.20 SharesZ 19.77 +.36 Neuberger&Berm Inv: GenesInst 46.94 +.98 Neuberger&Berm Tr: Genesis 48.55+1.01 Northern Funds: HiYFxInc 6.91 ...

Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 27.31 +.39 Intl I r 17.24 +.36 Oakmark 41.63 +.87 Old Westbury Fds: GlobOpp 7.10 +.03 GlbSMdCap14.06+.26 Oppenheimer A: DvMktA p 30.71 +.36 GlobA p 56.96+1.37

low settle

chg.

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

Nov 11 85.30 Dec 11 87.32 88.89 85.95 87.40 +1.33 Jan 12 87.40 88.99 86.10 87.47 +1.26 Feb 12 87.65 89.10 86.28 87.57 +1.20 Mar 12 87.55 89.24 86.50 87.69 +1.16 Apr 12 87.78 89.33 86.70 87.77 +1.13 May 12 87.50 89.40 86.94 87.84 +1.09 Jun 12 87.99 89.42 86.84 87.91 +1.06 Jul 12 87.87 89.50 87.02 88.00 +1.04 Aug 12 88.18 88.50 87.36 88.07 +1.02 Sep 12 88.29 89.69 88.17 88.17 +1.00 Oct 12 88.39 88.39 88.29 88.29 +.97 Nov 12 88.45 +.93 Dec 12 88.78 90.28 87.72 88.62 +.90 Jan 13 88.66 +.89 Feb 13 88.66 +.88 Mar 13 88.65 +.86 Apr 13 88.64 +.85 May 13 88.63 +.85 Jun 13 90.07 90.07 88.62 88.62 +.84 Jul 13 88.60 +.83 Aug 13 88.58 +.81 Sep 13 88.57 +.80 Oct 13 88.62 +.78 Nov 13 88.69 +.77 Last spot N/A Est. sales 479906. Thu’s Sales: 629,779 Thu’s open int: 1399310, off -7195 NY HARBOR GAS BLEND 42,000 gallons- dollars per gallon Nov 11 2.6906 2.7450 2.6567 2.6846 +.0091 Dec 11 2.6665 2.7088 2.6376 2.6582 +.0012 Jan 12 2.6540 2.6928 2.6265 2.6419 -.0047 Feb 12 2.6420 2.6855 2.6241 2.6357 -.0058 Mar 12 2.6420 2.6849 2.6290 2.6374 -.0050 Apr 12 2.7578 2.8000 2.7568 2.7568 -.0038 May 12 2.7725 2.7725 2.7503 2.7503 -.0031 Jun 12 2.7291 2.7784 2.7188 2.7323 -.0027 Jul 12 2.7310 2.7310 2.7091 2.7091 -.0022

GblStrIncA 4.08 +.02 IntBdA p 6.41 +.02 MnStFdA 31.85 +.55 Oppenheimer Roch: LtdNYA p 3.28 ...

RoMu A p 15.77 +.02 RcNtMuA 6.81 ...

Oppenheimer Y: DevMktY 30.45 +.36 IntlBdY 6.41 +.02 PIMCO Admin PIMS: TotRtAd 10.74 -.01 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AlAsetAut r10.39 +.08 AllAsset 11.82 +.08 ComodRR 7.66 +.08 11.18 +.02 DivInc EmgMkCur10.21 +.04 EmMkBd 11.12 ...

8.34 +.03 FltInc r FrgnBd 10.61 -.02 8.91 +.06 HiYld InvGrCp 10.46 ...

LowDu 10.29 +.01 RealRet 12.57 -.06 RealRtnI 11.98 -.02 ShortT 9.76 ...

TotRt 10.74 -.01 TR II 10.40 -.01 9.44 -.01 TRIII PIMCO Funds A: LwDurA 10.29 +.01 RealRtA p 11.98 -.02 TotRtA 10.74 -.01 PIMCO Funds C: TotRtC t 10.74 -.01 PIMCO Funds D: TRtn p 10.74 -.01 PIMCO Funds P: TotRtnP 10.74 -.01

InterDig InterMune IntlBcsh Intersil Intuit InvBncp Itron Ixia

.40 ... .38 .48 .60 ... ... ...

47.65 -.50 22.26 +1.42 17.85 +.42 11.79 +.42 53.50 +1.22 13.36 +.13 31.48 +.39 10.13 +.61

Div Last Chg Comcast .45 24.33 +.76 Comc spcl .45 23.94 +.71 A-B-C CmcBMO .92b 38.45 +1.16 AMAG Ph ... 13.56 -.08 Compuwre ... 8.56 -.29 ASML Hld .58e 40.50 +1.10 Comverse ... 7.00 +.25 ATP O&G ... 10.08 +.04 CorinthC ... 1.80 +.09 .96 85.30 +1.04 AVI Bio ... .90 +.04 Costco ... 24.67 +.11 AcaciaTc ... 38.55 +1.74 Cree Inc ... 15.25 +.02 ... 3.96 +.34 Crocs Accuray AcmePkt ... d30.37 -7.76 CrosstexE .40 13.33 -1.26 ActivePwr ... d1.09 -.08 Ctrip.com ... 32.35 +.24 ... u40.38 +.46 ActivsBliz .17f u13.49 +.22 CubistPh ... 2.91 +.11 ... 27.30 +1.22 CumMed AdobeSy .36 31.12 -.89 CypSemi .36 18.58 +1.02 Adtran AEterna g ... 1.50 +.06 D-E-F ... 5.11 +.11 Affymax ... 15.24 +.19 Affymetrix ... 5.24 +.36 Dell Inc ... 10.36 +.37 AkamaiT ... 23.85 +.37 Dndreon ... 8.67 +.63 Dentsply .20 34.11 +.60 Akorn AlaskCom .86 6.29 -.06 Depomed ... 4.57 +.17 ... 10.26 ...

Alkermes ... 17.17 +.71 DexCom AllosThera ... d1.47 +.01 DiamondF .18 68.69 -1.63 AllscriptH ... 19.58 +.57 DigRiver ... 21.73 +1.27 AlteraCp lf .32 37.05 +4.02 DirecTV A ... 46.42 +.44 ... 9.09 +.09 DiscCm A ... 42.58 +1.52 Amarin ... 234.78 +1.17 DishNetwk ... 25.91 +.43 Amazon ACapAgy 5.60e 27.70 +.02 DonlleyRR 1.04 15.79 +.45 AmCapLtd ... 7.03 +.26 DrmWksA ... 19.11 +.67 AmSupr ... 3.85 -.25 DryShips .12t 2.60 +.03 Amgen 1.12 58.59 +1.32 DurectCp ... 1.74 -.05 ... 10.01 +.43 AmkorT lf ... 4.71 -.01 E-Trade ... 32.12 -.03 Amylin ... 11.61 +.06 eBay AnadysP h ... 3.68 -.01 ErthLink .20 6.62 +.08 ... 23.00 +.79 EstWstBcp .20 18.02 +.61 Ancestry ... 23.58 +.17 A123 Sys ... 3.42 ... ElectArts ApolloGrp ... 47.64 +1.46 EndoPhrm ... 28.32 +.38 ... 28.37 +.75 ApolloInv 1.12 7.83 +.12 EngyXXI ... 7.82 +.09 Apple Inc ... 392.87 -2.44 Entegris ApldMatl .32 11.69 +.36 EntropCom ... 5.24 +.36 ... 5.82 -.05 EricsnTel .37e 10.08 -.03 AMCC ... 5.99 +.52 ArenaPhm ... 1.40 +.01 Exelixis AresCap 1.40 14.89 +.20 Expedia .28 27.82 +.62 ... 10.97 +.11 ExpdIntl .50f 45.64 +1.24 AriadP ... 25.57 -1.64 ArmHld .15e 26.88 +.07 Ezcorp ... 11.19 +.11 F5 Netwks ... 88.92 +2.20 Arris ArubaNet ... 23.08 +1.02 FLIR Sys .24 26.55 -.68 AsscdBanc .04 11.18 +.49 FifthThird .32f 11.66 +.03 ... 17.10 -.07 athenahlth ... 58.70 -4.37 Finisar .20 20.36 +.12 Atmel ... 10.53 +.32 FinLine Autodesk ... 31.78 +.51 FFnclOH .48a 16.69 +.37 .04 9.41 +.25 AutoData 1.44 52.25 +1.09 FMidBc ... 16.33 -.09 FstNiagara .64 8.90 -.19 Auxilium ... 53.77 +1.46 AvagoTch .44f 33.84 -.14 FstSolar AvanirPhm ... 2.81 +.05 FstMerit .64 13.10 +.37 ... 58.47 +.78 ... 7.21 +.06 Fiserv AvidTch ... 6.59 +.48 AvisBudg ... 12.22 +.37 Flextrn BE Aero ... 35.77 +1.28 FocusMda ... 23.75 +.80 BGC Ptrs .68 6.69 -.02 Fossil Inc ... 90.03 +1.90 BJsRest ... 51.08 +2.22 FosterWhl ... 20.79 +.93 ... 1.02 +.04 BMC Sft ... 38.55 +.83 FuelCell ... u61.81 +2.10 FultonFncl .20 9.76 +.31 BedBath BiogenIdc ... 108.84 +7.17 G-H-I ... 2.35 -.01 BioSante .04 7.07 +.27 GT AdvTc ... 7.04 +.04 BostPrv BrigExp ... 36.54 -.03 Garmin 2.00e 34.61 +.19 .48 29.42 +2.21 Broadcom .36 37.22 +.85 Gentex BroadSoft ... 34.99 -1.96 Gentiva h ... 3.61 +.09 ... 2.26 +.06 Broadwd h ... .43 +.04 GeronCp BrcdeCm ... 4.28 ... GileadSci ... 41.47 +.46 BrklneB .34 8.46 +.22 GlacierBc .52 11.67 +.44 ... 7.92 +.01 BrukerCp ... 13.99 +.68 GloblInd BuffaloWW ... 62.88 +.70 GluMobile ... 2.93 +.03 ... 590.49 +6.82 .20 21.97 +.64 Google CA Inc CH Robins 1.16 75.00 +1.36 GulfportE ... 31.15 +.96 CME Grp 5.60 264.49 +3.04 Halozyme ... u8.22 +.50 CTC Media.91e 11.34 +.43 HancHld .96 32.63 +.52 CVB Fncl .34 9.66 +.40 HansenMed ... 3.06 -.11 Cadence ... 10.16 +.25 HansenNat ... 92.75 +1.77 CaliperLSc ... 10.48 ... HanwhaSol ... 2.10 -.10 CdnSolar ... 3.04 -.16 HarbinElec ... 23.00 +.11 CapFdF rs .30a 11.03 +.03 Hasbro 1.20 35.08 +.13 ... 5.21 -.18 CpstnTrb h ... 1.04 +.01 HawHold ... 65.80 +1.15 CareerEd ... 16.66 +.95 HSchein Carrizo ... 26.13 +.92 HercOffsh ... 3.60 +.25 CathayGen .04 12.82 +.26 HimaxTch .24e 1.05 +.05 ... 50.94 -1.45 Cavium ... 30.78 +1.29 Hittite ... 15.50 +.84 ... u66.93 +.98 Hologic Celgene .28 8.49 +.14 HotTopic CentEuro ... 7.19 +.10 ... 9.62 +.23 HudsCity .32 6.18 +.13 CentAl ... 13.37 +.07 ... 37.32 -1.23 HumGen Cepheid .52 42.70 +1.06 ChrmSh ... 3.54 +.40 HuntJB ChkPoint ... 59.08 -.35 HuntBnk .16 4.90 +.02 Cheesecake ... 27.33 +1.08 IdexxLabs ... 73.71 +.84 CienaCorp ... 12.67 +.29 iShNsdqBio ... 97.23 +1.36 ... 17.31 +.82 CinnFin 1.61f 28.56 +1.11 IconixBr ... 27.31 +.41 .54f 29.45 +.44 Illumina Cintas ... 14.54 +.34 ImunoGn ... 13.50 +.05 Cirrus Cisco .24 17.38 +.19 ImpaxLabs ... 17.63 -.01 ... 14.10 +.56 CitrixSys ... 64.44 +.43 Incyte ... 7.05 ...

Clearwire ... 1.55 -.02 Infinera ... 42.94 -2.06 CognizTech ... 70.22 +.86 Informat Coinstar ... 51.10 +1.37 Infosys .75e 55.57 +1.17 ... 5.58 +.14 ColdwtrCrk ... .95 +.04 IntgDv .84 24.03 +.42 ColBnkg .24f 17.44 +.45 Intel .40a 14.63 +.47 InteractBrk ColumLabs ... 2.57 +.06

QlikTech ... 26.22 +.60 ... 13.19 +.19 Qlogic Qualcom .86 52.02 +.01 Questcor ... u34.31 +1.73 QuinStreet ... 10.96 -.39 ... 7.19 +.15 RF MicD Rambus ... 16.69 +.50 ... 6.65 -.24 Rdiff.cm Regenrn ... 62.17 +1.35 J-K-L RschMotn ... 22.77 +.46 JA Solar ... 2.14 -.09 RexEnergy ... 13.91 +.21 JDS Uniph ... 10.52 +.19 RossStrs .88 u87.21 +2.16 JamesRiv ... 9.04 +.22 Rovi Corp ... 47.85 +.41 JazzPhrm ... 39.42 +1.67 S-T-U JetBlue ... 4.32 -.04 JoyGlbl .70 81.82 +4.14 S&T Bcp .60 20.63 +1.14 KLA Tnc 1.40f 43.30 +.76 S1 Corp ... 9.55 ... ... 9.07 +.07 SBA Com ... 38.68 +.84 Kulicke LKQ Corp ... 28.29 +.72 SEI Inv .24f 15.72 +.38 LamResrch ... 40.61 +.50 STEC ... 10.71 -.11 LamarAdv ... 19.27 +.35 SVB FnGp ... 46.05 +4.54 Lattice ... 6.36 +.50 SanDisk ... 49.76 +4.26 LeapWirlss ... 6.44 +.19 Sanmina ... 8.32 +.41 LexiPhrm ... 1.17 +.02 Sanofi rt ... 1.00 +.01 LibGlobA ... 41.17 +1.52 Sapient .35e 11.16 +.36 LibtIntA h ... 15.25 +.22 SavientPh ... 3.55 +.08 LifeTech ... 39.66 +1.98 .72 15.42 +3.36 SeagateT LimelghtN ... 2.70 +.07 LinearTch .96 30.74 +.95 SearsHldgs ... 74.95 +1.51 SeattGen ... 20.94 +.47 SelCmfrt ... u21.57 +2.15 M-N-0 MB Fncl .04 16.85 -.47 Sequenom ... 4.85 +.32 SvcSourc n ... 12.19 +.11 MIPS Tech ... 5.05 +.03 MAKO Srg ... 39.55 +.60 SigmaAld .72 68.29 +2.80 SignatBk ... 52.34 +1.63 ... 3.01 +.01 MannKd MarinaBio ... .19 +.01 SilicnMotn ... u16.00 +.86 MarvellT ... 13.14 -.18 Slcnware .28e 5.12 +.21 ... 16.97 +.29 .92 27.69 +.43 SilvStd g Mattel ... 84.46 +1.12 MaximIntg .88 25.30 +.33 Sina ... 1.78 +.03 MelcoCrwn ... 10.08 +.50 SiriusXM SkywksSol ...

20.93 +.25 MentorGr ... 10.32 +.14 ... 54.55 -.45 MercadoL .32 64.61 +3.36 Sohu.cm ...

6.81 +.03 SonicCorp Microchp 1.39f 33.80 +.78 ... 2.24 -.03 ... 5.46 -.13 Sonus MicronT Microsoft .80f 27.16 +.12 Spreadtrm .20 22.90 +.48 .40 14.89 +.16 Molex .80 23.12 +1.18 Staples Momenta ... 13.34 +.39 StarScient ... 2.86 +.06 ... 1.73 -.05 Starbucks .52 42.09 +1.10 Motricity Mylan ... 18.04 +.66 StlDynam .40 12.01 +.27 MyriadG ... 20.09 +.59 SunPowerA ... 8.84 -.21 ... 30.38 +1.09 SusqBnc .12f 6.51 +.11 NII Hldg NXP Semi ... 15.98 +.07 Symantec ... 18.42 +.48 Nanosphere ... 1.32 +.07 Synaptics ... u32.18 +5.16 NasdOMX ... 25.11 +.01 Synopsys ... 26.72 +.51 NatPenn .12f 7.97 +.20 TD Ameritr .20 16.00 +.44 NektarTh ... 5.00 +.50 THQ ... 2.07 +.22 NetLogicM ... u49.09 +.37 Tekelec ... 9.15 +.16 ... 38.10 +.38 Tellabs NetApp .08 4.51 +.21 ... 117.04 +5.56 TeslaMot ... 28.03 +.69 Netflix NewsCpA .19f 17.20 +.35 TevaPhrm .87e 39.16 +.65 NewsCpB .19f 17.39 +.34 TxCapBsh ... 26.60 +.27 NorTrst 1.12 39.99 +1.38 TexRdhse .32 13.61 +.33 NovtlWrls ... 3.86 +.55 Thoratec ... 36.13 +.53 Novlus ... 31.85 +.73 TibcoSft ... 26.76 +.12 NuVasive ... 17.33 +.13 TiVo Inc ... 9.90 +.13 NuanceCm ... u25.27 +1.28 Travelzoo ... 30.47 -1.93 Nvidia ... 14.48 +.07 TriQuint ... 6.87 +.13 OReillyAu ... 70.42 -.32 21Vianet n ... d9.98 +.09 Oclaro ... 3.47 +.02 USA Tech h ... 1.55 +.09 OmniVisn ... 16.77 ... Ubiquiti n ... u19.56 +1.68 OnSmcnd ... 6.58 -.16 UltaSalon ... 68.00 +.12 OnyxPh ... 36.08 +.37 Umpqua .28f 11.01 +.63 OpenTable ... 49.06 +.92 UBWV 1.20 24.38 +.62 OptimerPh ... 14.25 -.23 UtdOnln .40 5.84 +.19 Oracle .24 32.12 +.59 UtdTherap ... 40.65 +.05 ... 48.33 +1.63 UnivDisp P-Q-R UrbanOut ... 25.07 +1.40 PDL Bio .60 5.81 +.09 ... 6.32 +.14 PMC Sra V-W-X-Y-Z PacWstBc .04 17.39 +1.24 ValueClick ... 16.74 +.26 Paccar .72f 40.76 +.75 PaetecHld ... 5.48 +.03 VarianSemi ... 62.69 -.01 PaneraBrd ... 111.70 +5.85 VeecoInst ... 25.44 -.60 ParamTch ... 18.01 +.35 Verisign 5.75e 30.88 +.84 ... 41.74 -.54 Patterson .48 30.14 +1.12 VertxPh PattUTI .20 19.17 -.12 VirgnMda h .16 27.10 +.79 ...

30.07 +.87 VistaPrt Paychex 1.28f 28.78 +.50 ... 8.66 +.32 PnnNGm ... 36.62 -.51 Vivus Vodafone 1.45e 28.01 +.37 PeopUtdF .63 12.24 -.10 ... 24.41 -.32 PetsMart .56 u47.41 -.18 Volcano PharmPdt .60 33.09 +.01 WarnerCh ... 16.69 +.15 ... 6.13 ... WashFed .24 13.01 +.10 PhotrIn PinnaclFn ... 14.82 +.37 WernerEnt .20a 23.19 -.02 ... 2.00 -.09 Popular ... 1.80 +.02 WestellT Power-One ... 5.05 -.29 WstptInn g ... 28.94 +.90 ... 4.38 +.19 PwShs QQQ.41e 57.30 +.71 WetSeal Powrwav ... .73 -.07 WholeFd .40 72.00 +1.11 PriceTR 1.24 54.86 +2.08 Windstrm 1.00 12.02 +.04 2.00 120.40 -2.97 Wynn priceline ... 495.46 .76 30.22 +.62 Xilinx +21.64 .20 13.16 -.03 PrivateB .04 8.93 +.12 Xyratex ... .05 +.00 PrUPShQQQ ... 19.92 -.72 YRC rsh ... 16.12 -.06 ProspctCap1.22 9.34 +.23 Yahoo ProspBcsh.78f 37.69 +1.92 Yandex n ... 26.42 +1.34 ... 13.39 +.44 ZionBcp .04 16.98 +.39 QIAGEN

Name

LadThalFn ...

LucasEngy ...

MadCatz g ...

Metalico ...

MetroHlth ...

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 ...

ParkNatl 3.76 PhrmAth ...

PionDrill ...

Procera rs ...

Quepasa ...

QuestRM g ...

RareEle g ... ...

Rentech

Name

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Div Last Chg ClaudeR g ...

ClghGlbOp 1.08 7.08 +.07 Contango ...

1.06 +.05 CrSuiHiY .32 7.04 +.01 Crossh g rs ...

35.28 +.84 DejourE g ...

2.40 +.05 DenisnM g ... .89 +.10 EV LtdDur 1.25 2.22 +.03 EVMuniBd .91 5.34 +.21 ExeterR gs ...

3.10 -.01 ExtorreG g ...

3.87 -.08 FrkStPrp .76 43.43 +.40 GabGldNR 1.68 22.15 +.39 GascoEngy ...

4.77 +.50 Gastar grs ...

1.14 +.05 GenMoly ...

92.01 +3.37 GoldResrc .60 .82 +.08 GoldenMin ... .14 -.01 GoldStr g ... .42 -.01 GranTrra g ... .28 +.00 GrtBasG g ...

21.01 +.27 GtPanSilv g ...

66.34 +2.05 Hemisphrx ...

6.03 +.08 ImpOil gs .44 ...

15.17 -.03 IndiaGC 2.31 +.14 IntTower g ...

AbdAsPac .42 Adventrx ...

AlexcoR g ...

AlldNevG ...

AlmadnM g ...

AmApparel ...

AntaresP ...

Aurizon g ...

AvalRare n ... ...

Banro g BarcUBS36 ...

BarcGSOil ... ...

BioTime Brigus grs ...

BritATob 3.86e CAMAC En ... ...

CanoPet CardiumTh ...

CelSci ...

CFCda g .01 CentGold g ...

CheniereEn ...

CheniereE 1.70 ChinNEPet ...

Parnassus Funds: EqtyInco n 26.04 +.46 Perm Port Funds: Permannt 47.36 +.61 Pioneer Funds A: PionFdA p 38.61 +.93 Price Funds: BlChip n 38.78 +.75 CapApp n 20.56 +.31 EmMktS n 29.24 +.53 EqInc n 22.73 +.45 EqIndex n 33.39 +.62 Growth n 31.83 +.62 HiYield n 6.42 +.05 IntlBond n 10.25 +.07 Intl G&I 12.27 +.26 IntlStk n 12.91 +.26 MidCap n 57.37+1.23 MCapVal n22.50 +.49 N Asia n 17.02 +.17 New Era n 45.28 +.96 N Horiz n 34.30 +.70 N Inc n 9.60 -.01 OverS SF r n7.77 +.18 R2010 n 15.31 +.18 R2015 n 11.78 +.16 R2020 n 16.16 +.24 R2025 n 11.76 +.20 R2030 n 16.78 +.30 R2035 n 11.82 +.22 R2040 n 16.80 +.32 ShtBd n 4.82 ...

SmCpStk n32.89 +.76 SmCapVal n34.48+.80 SpecIn n 12.27 +.07 Value n 22.52 +.45 Principal Inv: LT2020In 11.42 +.17 Putnam Funds A: GrInA p 12.54 +.24

Aug 12 2.6808 Sep 12 2.6517 Oct 12 2.5237 Nov 12 2.4959 Dec 12 2.4988 2.4988 2.4854 2.4854 Jan 13 2.4859 Feb 13 2.4934 Mar 13 2.5014 Apr 13 2.6074 May 13 2.6124 Jun 13 2.5994 Jul 13 2.5794 Aug 13 2.5589 Sep 13 2.5364 Oct 13 2.4229 Nov 13 2.4019 Last spot N/A Est. sales 113696. Thu’s Sales: 139,463 Thu’s open int: 276668, up +909 NATURAL GAS 10,000 mm btu’s, $ per mm btu Nov 11 3.635 3.651 3.549 3.629 Dec 11 3.826 3.848 3.749 3.826 Jan 12 3.948 3.971 3.885 3.950 Feb 12 3.962 3.977 3.900 3.963 Mar 12 3.925 3.946 3.872 3.927 Apr 12 3.907 3.930 3.858 3.910 May 12 3.938 3.955 3.889 3.943 Jun 12 3.988 4.003 3.937 3.983 Jul 12 4.037 4.044 3.977 4.028 Aug 12 4.056 4.061 4.015 4.054 Sep 12 4.063 4.063 4.010 4.054 Oct 12 4.085 4.108 4.049 4.089 Nov 12 4.238 4.248 4.212 4.238 Dec 12 4.497 4.514 4.462 4.498 Jan 13 4.651 4.654 4.621 4.644 Feb 13 4.620 4.628 4.608 4.627 Mar 13 4.569 4.576 4.552 4.571 Apr 13 4.462 4.468 4.430 4.459 May 13 4.467 4.477 4.457 4.477 Jun 13 4.507 Jul 13 4.545 Aug 13 4.564 Sep 13 4.547 4.568 4.547 4.567 Last spot N/A Est. sales 245238. Thu’s Sales: 479,566 Thu’s open int: 985887, off -9906

Royce Funds: PennMuI r 10.88 +.25 PremierI r 19.78 +.38 Russell Funds S: StratBd 10.89 +.01 Schwab Funds: 1000Inv r 36.91 +.70 S&P Sel 19.58 +.36 Scout Funds: Intl 28.93 +.68 Selected Funds: AmShD 38.99 +.93 Sequoia n 138.44+2.47 TCW Funds: TotRetBdI 9.80 -.01 Templeton Instit: ForEqS 18.31 +.40 Third Avenue Fds: ValueInst 41.54 +.47 Thornburg Fds: IntValA p 24.77 +.44 IncBuildC p17.99 +.19 IntValue I 25.31 +.44 Tweedy Browne: GblValue 22.59 +.40 USAA Group: 13.00 +.01 Inco TxEIt 13.07 ...

VALIC : StkIdx 24.76 +.46 Vanguard Admiral: BalAdml n 21.47 +.24 CAITAdm n11.12 ...

CpOpAdl n72.40+1.92 EMAdmr r n32.71 +.59 Energy n 119.18+2.55 ExplAdml n65.17+1.39 ExtdAdm n38.69 +.84 500Adml n114.17 +2.11 GNMA Ad n11.08 -.01

-.0022 -.0022 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021 -.0021

-.001 -.008 -.014 -.015 -.018 -.019 -.020 -.021 -.021 -.021 -.021 -.021 -.026 -.029 -.029 -.027 -.025 -.021 -.021 -.021 -.021 -.021 -.021

1.75 -.01 10.97 +.17 59.79 +1.39 2.88 +.07 .51 ... .35 -.03 1.38 +.06 14.75 +.19 12.26 +.07 3.50 -.03 7.95 +.60 12.42 +.55 15.30 +.10 .20 -.00 3.50 +.17 3.13 +.08 19.97 +.06 7.62 +.26 2.06 +.05 6.13 +.16 1.57 +.02 2.11 +.01 .28 ...

40.68 +.53 .23 -.03 4.73 -.01

GrwAdm n 31.66 +.61 HlthCr n 55.69 +.99 HiYldCp n 5.62 +.03 InfProAd n 27.51 -.03 ITBdAdml n11.72 ...

ITsryAdml n12.00 ...

IntGrAdm n54.76+1.10 ITAdml n 13.72 ...

ITGrAdm n10.01 ...

LtdTrAd n 11.06 ...

LTGrAdml n10.04 -.04 LT Adml n 11.12 ...

MCpAdml n89.05 +2.06 MuHYAdm n10.52 ...

PrmCap r n67.39+1.44 ReitAdm r n78.20 +2.50 STsyAdml n10.81 ...

STBdAdml n10.65 ...

ShtTrAd n 15.90 ...

STFdAd n 10.90 -.01 STIGrAd n 10.66 +.01 SmCAdm n32.57 +.72 TxMCap r n62.18 +1.22 TtlBAdml n10.92 -.01 TStkAdm n30.81 +.59 WellslAdm n54.35+.40 WelltnAdm n53.44+.69 Windsor n 42.99 +.97 WdsrIIAd n45.06 +.91 Vanguard Fds: AssetA n 23.73 +.27 DivdGro n 15.09 +.32 Energy n 63.45+1.36 Explr n 69.95+1.49 GNMA n 11.08 -.01 GlobEq n 16.49 +.33 HYCorp n 5.62 +.03 HlthCre n 131.92+2.34

1.72 ...

1.83 -.01 .68 ...

4.30 -.02 5.70 +.19 2.03 ...

13.34 +.02 .65 +.00 2.84 -.09 4.67 +.04 11.17 +.25 2.90 +.16 7.24 +.06 21.99 +.63 3.28 +.06 7.54 +.07 .23 -.04 2.40 +.09 60.93 +2.52 1.69 -.10 8.94 ...

10.55 ...

2.96 -.07 2.75 -.05 5.42 ...

1.22 -.08

RexahnPh ...

Richmnt g ...

Rubicon g ...

SamsO&G ...

SeabGld g ...

TanzRy g ... ...

Taseko TrnsatlPet ...

TravelCtrs ...

TriValley ...

TriangPet ...

US Geoth ...

Ur-Energy ... ...

Uranerz UraniumEn ...

VantageDrl ...

VirnetX ...

VistaGold ...

VoyagerOG ...

WalterInv .22e WFAdvInco1.02 WT DrfChn.15e WizzardSft ... ...

YM Bio g

InflaPro n 14.01 -.01 IntlGr n 17.20 +.35 IntlVal n 28.48 +.64 ITIGrade n 10.01 ...

LifeCon n 16.19 +.12 LifeGro n 21.27 +.33 LifeMod n 19.26 +.22 LTIGrade n10.04 -.04 Morg n 17.69 +.35 MuInt n 13.72 ...

MuLtd n 11.06 ...

PrecMtls r n22.82 +.28 PrmcpCor n13.68 +.31 Prmcp r n 64.91+1.39 SelValu r n18.38 +.39 STAR n 18.91 +.24 STIGrade n10.66 +.01 TgtRetInc n11.50 +.07 TgRe2010 n22.76+.19 TgtRe2015 n12.49 +.14 TgRe2020 n22.01+.28 TgtRe2025 n12.46 +.18 TgRe2030 n21.24+.34 TgtRe2035 n12.71 +.22 TgtRe2040 n20.82 +.36 TgtRe2045 n13.08 +.23 Wellsly n 22.43 +.16 Welltn n 30.94 +.40 Wndsr n 12.74 +.29 WndsII n 25.38 +.51 Vanguard Idx Fds: TotIntAdm r n23.30 +.49 TotIntlInst r n93.24 +1.95 TotIntlIP r n93.26+1.95

1.16 10.23 3.60 2.47 23.64 3.64 3.25 .72 4.45 .19 5.00 .41 1.16 2.00 3.11 1.30 15.60 3.15 2.57 24.80 9.72 25.47 .14 1.69

+.03 +.32 +.18 +.02 +.05 +.08 +.15 +.02 +.08 -.02 +.55 +.01 -.05 +.14 +.08 +.05 +.24 +.08 +.19 +.03 +.20 -.05 -.02 ...

500 n 114.16+2.11 Growth n 31.66 +.61 MidCap n 19.60 +.46 SmCap n 32.51 +.72 SmlCpGth n20.83 +.45 SmlCpVl n 14.72 +.33 STBnd n 10.65 ...

TotBnd n 10.92 -.01 TotlIntl n 13.93 +.29 TotStk n 30.80 +.59 Vanguard Instl Fds: BalInst n 21.47 +.24 DevMkInst n9.11 +.21 ExtIn n 38.69 +.84 FTAllWldI r n83.16 +1.76 GrwthIst n 31.66 +.61 InfProInst n11.20 -.02 InstIdx n 113.41+2.10 InsPl n 113.41+2.09 InsTStPlus n27.88+.54 MidCpIst n 19.67 +.45 SCInst n 32.57 +.72 TBIst n 10.92 -.01 TSInst n 30.81 +.59 ValueIst n 20.02 +.36 Vanguard Signal: 500Sgl n 94.31+1.75 MidCpIdx n28.10 +.65 STBdIdx n 10.65 ...

TotBdSgl n10.92 -.01 TotStkSgl n29.73 +.56 Western Asset: CorePlus I 11.01 ...

Yacktman Funds: Fund p n 17.36 +.28 Focused n 18.60 +.28

METALS NEW YORK (AP) _ Spot nonferrous metal prices Fri. Aluminum -$0.9849 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Copper -$3.3136 Cathode full plate, LME. Copper $3.2190 N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Lead - $1890.00 metric ton, London Metal Exch.

Zinc - $0.8310 per lb., London Metal Exch.

Gold - $1642.50 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Gold - $1635.10 troy oz., NY Merc spot Fri. Silver - $31.230 Handy & Harman (only daily quote).

Silver - $31.173 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. Platinum -$1515.00 troy oz., N.Y. (contract).

Platinum -$1503.70 troy oz., N.Y. Merc spot Fri. n.q.-not quoted n.a.-not available r-revised

OBITUARIES/NATION/RECORDS

Roswell Daily Record

OBITUARIES

Gregory Anthony (Tony) Salas, United States Army, 27, went to spend eternal life with his saving grace, the Lord our God, on Friday Oct. 14, 2011, in Temple, Texas. He was born on Aug. 22, 1984, in Kanab, Utah, to Danney Salas and Adrianne Rodriguez Salas.

He grew up in Alamogordo where he attended school and graduated from Alamogordo High School in 2002.

Gregory Anthony’s (Tony) life was too short for him to fulfill his dreams.

However, Tony lived every day to the fullest. He led us to believe that each day is a blessing and an opportunity to create lasting memories. He enjoyed music, running, sleeping late and hanging out with friends.

His gentle smile and caring attitude touched the hearts of those around him and there was never a person who wasn’t his friend.

There will never be a day that goes by that we do not think of our son. We miss you Tony, with all our hearts, and you will never be forgotten.

Tony is survived by his loving parents, Danney and Adrianne Salas; brothers, Danois Salas and his wife Monica from Albuquerque

and Ramon Salas and his wife Leann from Okinawa, Japan; five nieces, Allissa, Andrea, Malina, Alliyah and Alannah; one nephew, Anthony Luis; his godparents, Nancy Kimbrell and Ceasar Ray Salas and numerous aunts, uncles and cousins.

He was predeceased by his maternal grandparents Regodio and Guadalupe Rodriguez and pater nal grandparents, Danois and Andrea Salas.

Rosary will be recited at 9 a.m., Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2011, at Saint Jude Catholic Church in San Patrico by Porfiria Vinn.

Mass of the Resurrection will be celebrated at the church following the rosary at 9:30 a.m. with Deacon Jack Shuster, Celebrant.

Interment will follow at Picacho Cemetery.

The family will greet friends from 2-6 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 23, 2011, at Alamogordo Funeral Home,

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — For some, the justannounced increase in Social Security checks amounts to an extra meal out, a little more cash for clothes or a new pair of shoes, some added comfort in retirement. For Elizabeth Davis, it’s a crucial boost to the only thing keeping her afloat.

The 71-year -old Miami woman grew up picking cotton on her family’s South Carolina far m, raised four children and has worked all her life, even now at a preschool.

She is divorced, and her small 401k account “went down the drain,” she said.

So she counts the days to the third Wednesday of each month, when her $668 Social Security check arrives, and she is able to pay her bills.

“I could live a little better,” she said of the 3.6 percent raise announced this week, the first in two years.

“I don’t have anything to look forward to until that check every month.”

The reaction the cost-ofliving adjustment has garnered illuminates the divide between the rich and poor among America’s oldest residents. Social Security represents a staggering share of income for lowerand middle-class seniors — made evident just this week in a new government report — and for whom any increase can make a world of difference. For upper income seniors, it’s simply a nice plus.

Starting in January, 55 million Social Security recipients will get increases averaging $39 a month, or about $467 a year. In

December, more than 8 million people who receive Supplemental Security Income, the disability program for the poor, will get increases averaging $18 a month, or about $216 a year.

Davis felt the effects of no raise the past two years.

Her only other income is a small stipend for her work that averages about $232 a month. She’s been using her credit card more and building debt. She’s already trimmed as much as she can — from cutting her cable plan to limiting her phone usage to keeping the air conditioning off. She owns her home, but taxes, insurance, utilities and groceries eat up nearly all her income. As those costs rise, there was no wiggle room.

In Seattle, Joseph C. Visintainer, 63, lives alone with his cat in a U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development complex, where rent is kept af fordable. The retired restaurant worker said he keeps his expenses low in part by taking the bus instead of driving, and eating TV dinners instead of buying meat. Visintainer lives off Social Security and keeps some investments just for emergencies.

“I have to watch what I spend. I don’t go out a lot like I used to,” he said. “If I get an increase, I’ll say thank you.”

For John Bowker, 81, a retired executive, it’s simply a little something extra.

He and his wife, Linda, a retired computer programmer, live in the sprawling southwest Florida retirement community of Sun City Center, largely off their

savings and investments.

But a raise in Social Security adds some padding.

“We can do a little more on our weekends,” Bowker said. “We’ll feel a little less squeamish about going out and spending 40 or 50 bucks a month for a meal.”

For many of the Bowkers’ neighbors, though, it’s different. He said some have even had trouble coming up with the modest $256a-year dues residents of Sun City Center must pay on top of their mortgage or rent. Across the income spectrum, though, he said he hears wide acknowledgement from his neighbors that seniors are better off with Social Security.

“Even for us rock-red Republicans,” he said, “this is one of the government programs that we would hurt very badly if it were not available to us.”

The government formally announced the raise Wednesday, two days after the Government Accountability Of fice put out a report on income security among seniors that shed light on just how crucial Social Security payouts are.

The report found that household income rose 5 percent from 2007 to 2009 for those 65 and up, even though it fell 6 percent for those aged 55 to 64 who are just shy of retirement.

Likewise, poverty rates increased among the younger demographic but decreased among those 65 and older. Many cite Social Security as a key factor.

Frank Chicoine, 80, of Stuart, Fla., receives a pension from his years working at a utility company, but

both of Las Cruces.

1:15 p.m. — Main Street and Berrendo Road; drivers — Elisabeth Valdez, 25, and David Ramos, 17, both of Roswell.

Gregory Anthony (Tony) Salas

Aug. 22, 1984-Oct. 14, 2011

Saturday, October 22, 2011

A9

flowers are requested for Grace Community Church, 935 W. Mescalero, Roswell, NM 88201 or Roswell Humane Shelter 703 E. McGaffey Street, Roswell, NM 88203.

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

Memorial services are scheduled for 11 a.m., Friday, Oct. 21, 2011, at Grace Community Church for Herman M. Hadsall, 81, who passed away Monday, Oct. 17, 2011, in Roswell.

Pastor Rick Hale of Grace Community Church will officiate.

Herman was born Nov. 12, 1929, in Marion, Iowa,

to John Stewart and Harriet Ruggless Hadsall. His parents preceded him death.

He is survived by his wife Betty Decker Hadsall; children Julie Anne McElhaney and Gary, Howard John Hadsall and wife Jane, Peter Loy Hadsall and Kurt Forest Hadsall and wife Cecelia; sister Avis Tassin and grandchildren Carrie, Brooks, Heath, Jacob, Adam and Nathan.

Herman and Betty met as co-workers at AndersonErickson Dairy in Des Moines, Iowa, marrying July 27, 1950. Her man worked as an automotive service manager and independent consultant in multiple states throughout the United States. He and Betty moved to Roswell in 1978.

Her man and Betty were founding members of Grace Community Church serving faithfully in multiple ministries.

Donations in lieu of

that check’s amount is fixed, never rising. The cost-of-living adjustment, or COLA, is the only raise he gets.

Medicare premiums cost him and his wife nearly $200 a month, and their supplemental health insurance is another $600 a month. His homeowner’s premium went up by $600 to $2,000 this year as insurers have been granted hefty rate hikes. All his expenses seem to keep going up.

“I consider myself one of the lucky ones,” he said.

“But if I lost that $1,700 or $1,800 a month, it would change my life.”

Chicoine isn’t alone in seeing his income eaten up by higher medical costs. As much as one-quarter of the raises to Social Security beneficiaries could be wiped out by higher Medicare premiums, according to projections.

Those premiums, for Medicare Part B, which covers doctor visits, could be announced as early as next week.

Richard Birch, 84, and his 72-year-old wife, Carol, said they spend thousands of dollars a year on medical treatments and roughly $300 a month on prescription medications after each survived bouts with cancer.

They said their Social Security raise would likely be eaten up by the Medicare increases, so the couple will continue to live frugally as they’ve done for years.

The Birches have lived in their Geneva, Ill., home outside Chicago for 40 years and have driven the same car for 25 years.

Despite earning a pension in addition to Social Security, they’ve changed many of their habits since the economic downturn.

“We think twice about driving places because of the price of gas, we don’t buy clothes and we almost never go out to eat or have steak at home any longer,” Carol Birch said with a smile and shrug.

The report from the GAO this week showed that among the bottom fifth of people 65 and older, Social Security comprised 83 percent of income. For the middle tier, it made up 64 percent. Among the most well-off, it represented less than 20 percent of their income.

The annual cost-of-living adjustment is tied to an inflation measure released Wednesday. The measure, which was adopted in the 1970s, produced no raises in 2010 or 2011 because inflation was too low. Those were the first two years

without such a raise since automatic increases were enacted in 1975. Social Security recipients did, however, receive a one-time $250 payment from the economic stimulus package passed in 2009.

2301 First St., Alamogordo, NM. Should friends desire donations can be made to the Tony Salas Memorial Cross Country Runner Scholarship Foundation at First National Bank in Alamogordo, account number 94586220.

The Salas family has entrusted their loved one to the care of Alamogordo Funeral Home to direct the funeral services.

To sign the online register book, please visit alamogordofuneralhome.org.

Herman M. Hadsall

Norris Weed

Arrangements are pending for Norris Weed, 95, of Roswell at AndersonBethany Funeral Home and Crematory. He passed away Thursday, Oct. 20, 2011.

James Hanson

Services are pending at Ballard Funeral Home and Crematory for James Hanson, 56, who passed away Friday, Oct. 21, 2011, in Roswell.

A further announcement will be made once arrangements have been finalized.

Social Security raise welcomed in tough economy

PUBLIC RECORDS

Marriage Licenses October 19 Israel Santiago Santos, 25, and Claudia Valenzuela, 29, both of Roswell.

Miguel A. Tarin-Marquez, 20, and Valeria Chavez, 19, both of Hagerman.

October 20 Scott A. Neff, 48, and Kala M. Stanford, 23, both of Roswell.

Edgar Ruben Salas Tapia, 23, and Claudia I. Pacheco-Sierra, 21, both of Roswell.

Don G. Nason, 28, and Kimberly A. Smith, 28, both of Roswell.

October 21 Caleb G. Bassing, 21, and Kayla M. Jones, 20,

Accidents October 19 2:40 p.m. — Sycamore Avenue and Second Street; drivers — Kaylan Smith, 21, and Tina Deville, 45, both of Roswell.

3:15 p.m. — 500 West Hobbs Street parking lot; drivers — Jesus TorresHer nandez, 17, and unknown driver.

October 20 8:00 a.m. — Lea Avenue and Fourth Street; drivers — Gonzalo Chavez, 46, of Corrales, and Ioalia Laris, 34, of Roswell.

8:06 a.m. — 1033 Ivy Drive; drivers — Michael Law, 32, of Roswell.

4:00 p.m. — Abraham Cooke, 66, and Gloria Mendoza, 56, both of Roswell.

7:47 p.m. — 400 block South Sycamore Avenue; drivers — Anna Ostrander, 18, and Jeffrey Smith, 52, both of Roswell.

Unknown time — parking lot of 1800 South Pennsylvania Avenue; drivers — vehicle owned by Thomas Strama, of Roswell, and unknown driver.

Free Senior Citizen

She said she is worried that she could be close to maxing out some of those credit cards. With the cost of living increase, Miller hopes she can afford to pay cash for at least some of the drugs.

“Anything helps when you haven’t had (an increase) in two years,” she said.

Oil Change

When: Time:

Sunday, October 23, 2011 3:00 - 6:00 p.m.

Where: Forrest Tire Locations 515 N. Main Street 601 S. Main Street Desert Sun 2601 W. Second St. Free Oil Change & Car Wash (inside and out) Limited supply

Open to all Senior Citizens 65 & older

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Doris Miller, 79, lives in the Tulsa, Okla., suburb of Broken Arrow and takes seven prescription medications every day for high blood pressure, arthritis and asthma. She also is recovering from a back injury. To pay for them, she’s been charging all her prescriptions at the end of each month on credit cards and puts of f seeing her doctor because she’s afraid he will give her a new prescription to pay for.

A10 Saturday, October 22, 2011

WEATHER

Roswell Seven-day forecast Today

Tonight

Sunday

Monday

Bright sunshine

Tuesday

Sunny and breezy

Wednesday

Thursday

Roswell Daily Record

National Cities Friday

Bright sunshine

Clear

High 86°

Low 44°

80°/48°

89°/54°

93°/51°

67°/38°

62°/38°

73°/44°

VAR at 3-6 mph POP: 0%

S at 4-8 mph POP: 0%

SW at 4-8 mph POP: 0%

NW at 4-8 mph POP: 5%

NE at 10-20 mph POP: 5%

N at 6-12 mph POP: 10%

WNW at 6-12 mph POP: 5%

NW at 8-16 mph POP: 5%

Mostly sunny

Partly sunny and cooler

Sunny and cool

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

Warmer with plenty of sun

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 ........................... 85°/46° Normal high/low ............... 74°/45° Record high ............... 90° in 1995 Record low ................. 21° in 1898 Humidity at noon ................... 10%

Farmington 69/36

Clayton 72/45

Raton 69/31

Precipitation 24 hours ending 5 p.m. Fri. .. 0.00” Month to date ....................... 0.20” Normal month to date .......... 0.88” Year to date ......................... 3.24” Normal year to date ........... 11.34”

Santa Fe 69/37

Gallup 69/29

Tucumcari 74/44

Albuquerque 70/46

Air Quality Index Today’s Forecast

Clovis 75/45

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

51-100

Good

Moderate

Source: EPA

101-150

Ruidoso 71/48

151+

Unhealthy Unhealthy sensitive

T or C 75/48

Sun and Moon The Sun Today Sun. The Moon Today Sun. New

Rise 7:08 a.m.

7:08 a.m.

Rise 2:21 a.m.

3:27 a.m.

First

Full

Set 6:17 p.m.

6:16 p.m.

Set 3:23 p.m.

3:59 p.m.

Last

Alamogordo 80/45

Silver City 76/49

ROSWELL 86/44 Carlsbad 88/49

Hobbs 84/49

Las Cruces 78/51

Laughing Sheep Farm

Oct 26

Nov 2

Nov 10

Nov 18

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2011

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

80/45/s 70/46/s 60/27/s 86/50/s 88/49/s 63/32/s 72/45/s 62/36/s 75/45/s 79/46/s 68/45/s 69/36/s 69/29/s 84/49/s 78/51/s 69/35/s 64/38/s 70/43/s 81/49/s 74/45/s 67/30/s 69/31/s 57/31/s 86/44/s 71/48/s 69/37/s 76/49/s 75/48/s 74/44/s 67/40/s

79/48/s 71/50/s 63/31/s 81/55/s 83/53/s 66/29/s 77/44/s 66/25/s 77/46/s 81/46/s 70/49/s 71/38/s 70/32/s 80/48/s 77/53/s 72/44/s 67/35/s 76/51/s 80/51/s 77/46/s 70/33/s 75/33/s 60/25/s 80/48/s 68/52/s 70/39/s 78/50/s 76/51/s 78/43/s 71/37/s

Today

Sun.

Today

Sun.

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

Hi/Lo/W

40/32/c 68/45/s 63/41/s 62/45/s 66/37/s 60/45/s 54/40/pc 83/64/pc 72/44/s 56/42/s 80/53/s 86/71/s 85/63/s 62/45/s 72/50/pc 84/62/s 82/60/pc 78/48/s

40/34/c 69/49/s 63/41/s 60/47/s 69/42/s 65/50/c 61/49/pc 84/64/pc 79/44/s 61/49/pc 81/56/s 86/72/s 85/63/t 69/52/pc 75/52/pc 86/64/s 82/60/pc 76/52/s

78/68/s 82/51/s 60/44/pc 76/54/s 60/46/s 68/47/pc 76/55/s 61/43/s 94/67/s 54/36/pc 65/51/pc 65/40/s 66/52/s 66/45/s 73/62/pc 56/47/r 88/60/s 62/47/s

82/71/t 79/57/s 61/44/pc 77/58/pc 62/49/s 75/48/pc 80/58/pc 63/46/s 94/67/s 58/42/pc 64/43/c 69/46/s 76/57/pc 67/47/s 72/61/pc 57/42/c 90/60/s 65/48/s

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: 95°.................Chandler, Ariz.

Low: 13°............. Embarrass, Minn.

High: 87°..........................Carlsbad Low: 14°.........................Angel Fire

National Cities Seattle 56/47

Minneapolis 60/44

Billings 64/47

Detroit 56/42

New York 60/46

Chicago 60/45

San Francisco 76/54

Denver 72/44

Washington 62/47

Kansas City 72/50

Los Angeles 82/60

Atlanta 68/45 El Paso 80/53

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

Houston 85/63

Miami 78/68

Fronts

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

Cold

-10s

Warm

-0s

0s

Precipitation Stationary

10s

20s

Showers T-storms

30s

40s

50s

Rain

60s

Flurries

70s

80s

Snow

Ice

90s 100s 110s

A dining experience on a working farm and ranch

Jambalaya Blues Night $1 Draft BEER • $7 Antelope Burgers OYSTERS ON THE HALFSHELL • MOUNTAIN OYSTERS • SNOWCRAB LIVE JAZZ AND BLUES Rich Chorné and Michael Francis

Sunday Lunch 11-3 THE FINEST PRIMERIB LEG O’ LAMB

EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 5-9

Cantina (all day) $1 Draft BEER • $7 Buffalo Burgers GUITARIST RANDY JONES All kinds of Burgers, Elk, Anelope, Lamb, Range Chicken, Mountain Oysters, Soups, Salads, and more

properly aged/grass fed

EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5-9

“FOLKS, IT DOESN’T GET ANY HEALTHIER THAN THIS” LIVE MUSIC WITH SALLY AND MARK

Classic and Fine Dining Night Fine Dining of all menu items Sally and Mark Sing Casual dress, reservations recommended

575-653-4041

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 5-9

LUNCH EVERY WEDNESDAY - SUNDAY 12-3 • DINNER IS FROM 5-8 WITH ENTERTAINMENT UNTIL 9 PM • 1 mile west of Lincoln, NM Hwy 380 mile marker 96 • All meals grassfed, chemical free, and USDA inspected

F o r i n f o r a t i o n a b o u t t h e m e n i g h t s . c a b i n s . f i s h i n g c l u b . w e d d i n g s . re t re a t s . v i s i t w w w. l a u g h i n g s h e e p f a r m . c o m

JACQUELINE BIGAR

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21) Handle a responsibility involving an older relative or friend. Once you’re in the swing of things, you might decide to restructure your day. Remain aware of how much you are spend-

YOUR HOROSCOPE

21) You don’t always have the luxury of zeroing in on what you want and receiving it. What you wish for at

ing. Tonight: A force to be reckoned with.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) You might want to detach. You will see a situation quite differently if you do. Whether you are aware or not, you are transfor ming your views and style. Follow your earthy sense of direction. Make time for a child or loved one.

Tonight: Let the fun and games begin.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

18) Deal directly with a partner or loved one who can and often does create a lot of flak. Your imagination points in a new direction. You don’t need to embody every role that others project on you. It does appear you are breaking restraints right now.

Tonight: Togetherness feels right.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Others seek you out, and you respond in

kind. Only, at some point it becomes evident you need to decide which invitation or suggestion you would like to accept. Some of you who are more energetic might choose to squeeze in more than one happening. Tonight: Go with the flow.

BORN TODAY Actor Jeff Goldblum (1952), actress Catherine Deneuve (1943), composer Franz Liszt (1811)

Ngaged N gaged N Ntertained! tertained!

AND AN D

ARIES (March 21-April 19) Make it OK to have a little confusion in your morning. You might decide to change your plans as a result. Letting go of some structure delights a child and/or loved one. Move through a new door. Don’t overthink things. Tonight: Fun and games. Be a flirt.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Shorten your mustdo list. You finally have time for yourself. A neighbor has lots of news. You shouldn’t listen to the gossip; just nurture yourself by politely excusing yourself from the situation. Tonight: Order in.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A family member requests your time and attention. There is no way around what is going on.

Whether it is pitching in on a project or nurturing a kid, your importance is most felt on the home front. Don’t push a special friend or partner. This person could do quite a reversal. Tonight: Invite a couple of friends over.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) A misunderstanding could mark your plans.

Choose your words with care.

Nothing can replace courtesy and optimism. Ask viable questions that help point out your way. Let go of having to be right. Tonight: Movie and munchies.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be aware of the costs of making perpetual adjustments. You could be giving away too much of yourself.

Your reputation for being generous could cause a problem. Learn to say “no” more often. Tonight: Decide to do absolutely what you want.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You hit your peak days of the month and might have difficulty slowing down.

Your energy could be very appealing to many people.

Someone close to you might feel threatened. This person isn’t used to you being so dominant, creative and perhaps demanding. Tonight: As you like it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You generally are quite upbeat and positive. Right now, you might need a timeout from everything that is going on. Revamp your schedule if you feel uncomfortable in any way. Even if you must reschedule a meeting, make the next 24 hours about you. Tonight: Not to be found.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.

first might not seem like what you want, but later you discover it is. Join friends for a fun happening. You actually might be doing the party circuit. Tonight: Where the fun is.

BE

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

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Saturday, October 22, 2011 Phone: 575-622-7710, ext. 28

LOCAL SCHEDULE SATURDAY OCTOBER 22 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 1 p.m.

• Scottsdale CC at NMMI COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL 2 p.m.

• Midland at NMMI H.S. CROSS COUNTRY 10 a.m.

• Goddard, Roswell, Gateway Chr., Hagerman and NMMI at Ruidoso Invitational H.S. VOLLEYBALL 5 p.m.

• Ruidoso at Roswell

SP OR TS SHORTS LPGA GIRLS GOLF CLINIC IS OCT. 22 AT NMMI

NMMI Golf Course professional Crae Fields and assistant professional Brady Crump will host two LPGA Girls Golf Clinics on Oct. 22 at NMMI Golf Course.

The intermediate and advanced clinic will be held from 9:30-10:45 a.m. and the beginner clinic will be held from 10:45 a.m. to noon.

The cost is $15.

To reserve a spot, call 6234444 by Oct. 20.

LEFTY STECKLEIN GOLF TOURNEY IS OCT. 21

The Lefty Stecklein Memorial Golf Tournament will be held on Friday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.m. at NMMI Golf Course.

The cost is $75 per player, which includes green fees, cart fees and range balls. The format is a four-person scramble.

For more information, call the course at 622-6033 or the NMMI Alumni Office at 6248250.

• More shorts on B2

NA T I O N A L BRIEFS NM ST. SEEKING TO BEAT HAWAII FOR THE 1ST TIME

HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii cornerback Mike Edwards feels the Warriors have come together despite things falling apart last week on national TV. Hawaii (3-3, 1-1 WAC) hosts New Mexico State (33, 1-1) on Saturday, eight days after the Warriors suffered a heart-breaking 2827 loss at San Jose State.

The Warriors forced six turnovers, but committed six of their own, had a dreadful performance on special teams and allowed the Spartans to drive 87 yards on six plays for the game-winning score with 36 seconds left.

“We’re more family-oriented, more together, we understand each other a little bit more,” Edwards said.

“When you go through trials and tribulations like that you can do one of two things: you can get down as a team or get up as a team.”

Both teams like to air it out.

The Warriors, led by quarterback Bryant Moniz, rank ninth in the nation with 337 yards passing per game.

Aggies coach DeWayne Walker said senior Matt Christian and freshman Travaughn Colwell will see time at quarterback. New Mexico State ranks 30th in the nation with 271 yards passing per game. The Aggies also mix in a solid run game with Kenny Turner coming off three consecutive 100-yard rushing games.

“They have a good run game and they incorporate that with the play-action (pass), and they like to throw it deep and make plays, so we need to stop that,” Hawaii safety John Hardy-Tuliau said.

New Mexico State has won two straight, including a 31-24 victory over Idaho last week, but the Aggies haven’t beaten the Warriors in seven meetings, including a 59-24 loss last year in Las Cruces where former Warrior Alex Green rushed for a school-record 327 yards.

Green, drafted by the Green Bay Packers, is gone. The memories, however, of the lopsided loss aren’t.

SPORTS

B

Rocket defense key in 21-14 win Section

Roswell Daily Record

E-mail: sports@roswell-record.com

KEVIN J. KELLER RECORD SPORTS EDITOR

ARTESIA — Every coach has said it at one point and every player has probably heard it at least 100 times during their playing career — it’s the age-old football mantra that of fense wins games and defense wins championships.

The Goddard Rockets (80, 1-0 District 4-4A) are built around that mantra and the Rocket defense put that on full display Friday at the Bulldog Bowl in Artesia.

Goddard came up with a pair of critical stops in the fourth quarter against Artesia’s high-powered offense, which helped Goddard pick up its 22nd straight regular season win with a 21-14 triumph over the Bulldogs.

“We played very, very strong,” said Rocket defensive lineman Bishop Whiteside after the game. “In the first half, it was pretty tough. (Artesia) was coming hard. We realized that we had to step it up and we made some good adjustments on defense.”

Defensive end David Strickland said the defense’s play was a matter of finding something that worked well against the Bulldogs.

“We’ve been practicing all week trying to find the keys and we found something that works pretty good against (Artesia),” he said.

What the Rockets found was a way to limit Artesia’s big-play of fense, which helped Goddard limit the Bulldogs to just 211 total yards and only 82 passing yards.

It wasn’t a dominating effort by the Rockets to say the least, but they found a way to make stops when they needed them the most.

“I thought (the defense) did a really good job,” said Rocket coach Sam Jerni-

Steve Notz Photo

Goddard's David Anaya, left, turns the corner past Artesia's Trevor Whitmire during the Rockets' 21-14 win over the Bulldogs, Friday. gan. “I thought the kids reacted really well to Artesia’s game plan.

“I think it’s always a great tribute to (the defense) when you hold an offense like that to a couple of touchdowns.”

The biggest tribute to the defense came on a pair of fourth-quarter Bulldog drives with the Rockets clinging to a 21-14 lead.

The first of those drives started after the Bulldog defense forced a turnover on downs near midfield.

The Bulldogs then drove deep into Rocket territory and had a first-and-10 from the Rocket 25.

The Rocket defense held, though.

Zeke Montoya took the ball to the 21 on the first play of that series, but Skylor Morton was dropped for a loss on each

Steve Notz Photo

Goddard's Anthony Ornelas, left, gets ready to dive into the end zone for a touchdown late in the first half as Artesia's Trevor Whitmire moves in to try to make the tackle. The Rockets beat Artesia 21-14 in the District 4-4A opener for both teams, Friday.

Rubio paves way for Lake Arthur victory See DEFENSE, Page B2

LAWRENCE FOSTER ASST. SPORTS EDITOR

Lawrence Foster Photo

Members of the Lake Arthur football team celebrate with the District 2-6M trophy after its victory over Hondo Valley, Friday.

In an offensive game like 6-Man football, the key to victory is getting a few defensive stops.

In its r egular season finale against Hondo Valley on Friday night, Lake Arthur did just that.

The Panthers forced four Eagle tur novers and Miguel Rubio ran for 374 yards in a 72-52 victory that gave Lake Arthur its second consecutive District 2-6M title.

Panther coach Jose Cruz Porras said that the district title is just the first step towards the ultimate goal of a state title.

“You know, I am proud of this bunch,” he said.

“Every team you coach deserves something. From the onset this year, they have busted their tails.

This is just the first step for a goal that they have been striving to get.”

Lake Arthur started the

game with the ball, but tur ned the ball over on downs and after that the teams traded scores.

The momentum swung in the Panthers’ trade midway through the second quarter.

T railing 30-20, Lake Arthur took over on its own 15. They needed only one play to score as Rubio busted of f a 65-yar d touchdown that cut the lead to 30-28.

On the ensuing Hondo drive, the Panthers forced a fourth down and long, and that enabled Cody Dalton to intercept a pass fr om Robert Nor es and retur n it 64 yards for a touchdown that gave the Panthers their first lead of the night, 34-30.

Dalton wasn’t done making plays and on the kickof f r ecover ed the onside kick, giving Lake Arthur the ball at the Eagle 34 with just over a

Local briefs: Dexter rally falls short against Loving

DEXTER — Dexter’s furious fourth-quarter rally fell just shy on Friday during its 46-35 loss to Loving in a District 4-2A showdown at Demons Stadium in Dexter.

The Demons jumped ahead 12-0 in the early going, but Loving rattled off 38 unanswered points to go up 38-12. Dexter tried to rally in the fourth and scored three times on the ground, but Loving was able to stave off the upset bid.

Bryant Zavala and Amador Amaya each cracked the century mark in rushing yards on the night, something Demon coach Frank Sandoval said “hasn’t happened in quite awhile.”

“It was a great ballgame,” Sandoval said. “(Loving) separated in the third, but I’m really proud of the kids.

“They played hard and have nothing to hang their heads about. They played tough against a very well-coached football team tonight.”

Amaya led the Demons (1-8, 0-2) with 112 yards and three touchdowns on the ground, while Bryant Zavala had 101 yards and two scores.

Melrose 36, Gateway Christian 34 MELROSE — Gateway built a pair of first-half leads against the No. 1-ranked Buffaloes, but couldn’t hold for the victory on Friday.

The Warriors built leads of 8-0 and 14-8, but Melrose responded both times. After Gateway took a 14-8 lead, Melrose ran off the game’s next 20 points for a 28-14 lead.

Melrose led 36-20 in the fourth quarter before

See PANTHERS, Page B2

Gateway scored on an Andrew Meeks 60-yard TD run and a Nathan Bishop 70-yard TD run.

The Buffaloes got a free first down on a personal foul penalty on the ensuing drive and were able to salt the clock away.

Meeks, who had to take over at quarterback after Mason Miller was injured on the first series of the third quarter and didn’t return, finished with two TD runs. Miller threw for a score and ran for a score before leaving with the injury.

The loss snapped Gateway’s seven-game win streak and dropped the Warriors to 7-2 overall and 1-1 in district play.

See BRIEFS, Page B2

B2 Saturday, October 22, 2011 Defense

Continued from Page B1

of the next two plays to bring up a fourth-and-9 at the Rocket 24.

The snap on the fourth-down play caught Morton of f guard, though, and he covered the fumble at the 30 for a turnover on downs.

Goddard ran more than three minutes off the clock on the ensuing drive, but punted it back to Artesia with 3:20 left in the game.

The Bulldogs moved the ball 31 yards to their own 39, but an incomplete pass and pair of runs for no gain brought up fourth-and-10.

Morton hit Gary Vaughn on fourth down, but only for 5 yards. The Rockets took over from there and milked the remainder of the clock to seal the win.

“It was either stop them or we lose,” Whiteside said about that final Bulldog drive.

While the defense was the key to the win, the offense is what put the Rockets in position to

Preps

Friday’s Scores

By The Associated Press PREP FOOTBALL Alamogordo 35, Onate 34 Animas 54, Reserve 2 Aztec 49, Farmington 13 Bernalillo 53, Capital 0 Capitan 56, Mescalero Apache 6 Clovis 23, Carlsbad 15 Clovis Christian 37, Roy 31 Deming 28, Chaparral 21 Dulce 42, Newcomb 0 Durango, Colo. 38, Kirtland Central 12 Eunice 48, NMMI 8 Fort Sumner 46, Cloudcroft 18 Goddard 21, Artesia 14 Jal 53, Hagerman 0 Laguna-Acoma 39, Lordsburg 7 Lake Arthur 72, Hondo 52 Los Alamos 58, Espanola Valley 0 Los Lunas 47, Gallup 16 Loving 46, Dexter 35 Lovington 37, Portales 7 Manzano 48, Eldorado 7 Melrose 36, Gateway Christian 34 Miyamura 50, Belen 47 Moriarty 34, Atrisco Heritage 7 Piedra Vista 41, Bloomfield 12 Rio Rancho 38, Volcano Vista 28 Robertson 35, Raton 6 Santa Rosa 47, Clayton 0 Silver 56, Hatch Valley 22 Socorro 44, Hot Springs 26 Taos 64, West Las Vegas 20 Texico 28, Tucumcari 7 Tohatchi 52, Wingate 0 Tularosa 28, Estancia 6 Vaughn 100, San Jon 70

Baseball

A’s bring back Curt Young as pitching coach

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — Pitching coach Curt Young is leaving the Boston Red Sox to return to the Oakland Athletics and work under new manager Bob Melvin.

The A’s announced Friday that Young had signed a one-year deal to rejoin the club that originally drafted him in the fourth round in 1981.

Young left Oakland last year for a stint in Boston after spending 23 years in the A’s organization. He guided the 2010 group that had an AL-best 3.56 ERA and a leagueleading 17 shutouts while holding opponents to a .245 batting average.

Also Friday, the A’s said they have named Mike Henriques strength and conditioning coach for 2012.

Atlanta hires Greg Walker to coach hitters

ATLANTA (AP) — The Braves have hired Greg Walker as their hitting coach, ending a 3 1/2-week process to replace Larry Parrish.

Atlanta general manager Frank Wren made the announcement Friday.

Walker, the Braves’ third hitting coach in three seasons, worked in the same capacity since 2003 with the Chicago White Sox. First baseman Paul Konerko routinely praised Walker for helping him revive his career as a slugger.

But Walker didn’t fare well this year with

TV SPORTSWATCH

TV SportsWatch

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

Saturday, Oct. 22 AUTO RACING 10 a.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole qualifying for Good Sam Club 500, at Talladega, Ala. 2 p.m.

SPEED — NASCAR, Truck Series, Coca-Cola 250, at Talladega, Ala. 9 p.m.

SPEED — Australian V8 Supercars, at Gold Coast, Australia BOXING 8:30 p.m.

HBO — Champion Nonito Donaire (26-1-0) vs. Omar Narvaez (35-0-2), for WBC/WBO bantamweight title, at New York COLLEGE FOOTBALL 10 a.m.

ESPN — Illinois at Purdue or teams TBA ESPN2 — Illinois at Purdue or teams TBA FSN — Kansas St. at Kansas FX — Oklahoma St. at Missouri VERSUS — Yale at Penn 1:30 p.m.

ABC — Regional coverage, Nebraska at Minnesota, Texas A&M at Iowa St., or teams TBA CBS — National coverage, Auburn at LSU ESPN — Teams TBA ESPN2 — Teams TBA FSN — Oregon at Colorado VERSUS — Air Force at Boise St. 5 p.m.

SPORTS

win the game.

David Anaya scampered 25 yards for a score with 5:18 left in the first to make it 7-0 and, after a Gavino Saiz TD run tied it at 7-7, Anthony Or nelas put Goddard on top with just 27 seconds in the first half on a 17-yard TD catch from Cody French.

Artesia again tied the game with 3:03 left in the third quarter on a Montoya 1-yard run, but it didn’t stay tied for long. Anaya retur ned the ensuing kickoff 77 yards for a score to put Goddard ahead for good just 12 seconds after Montoya’s touchdown run.

Anaya finished the game with 139 yards and a TD on 25 carries and French, who played for large chunks of time because of an apparent ankle injury to R yan Greene, had 53 yards on nine carries.

Montoya led Artesia (3-5, 0-1) with 55 yards on 12 carries. Morton was 4 of 14 for 76 yards. kjkeller@roswell-record.com

high-priced designated hitter Adam Dunn, who posted career lows.

Parrish’s one season ended with the Braves falling from first in NL on-base percentage in 2010 to 14th. Hitting woes contributed to Atlanta blowing an 8 1/2-game wild card lead in September.

Right fielder Jason Heyward, whose numbers dropped off dramatically last season, will be one of Walker’s early projects.

Football

National Football League At A Glance

By The Associated Press All Times Mountain AMERICAN CONFERENCE East . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L T Pct New England . . .5 1 0 .833 Buffalo . . . . . . . . .4 2 0 .667 N.Y. Jets . . . . . . .3 3 0 .500 Miami . . . . . . . . .0 5 0 .000 South . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L T Pct Tennessee . . . . .3 2 0 .600 Houston . . . . . . .3 3 0 .500 Jacksonville . . . .1 5 0 .167 Indianapolis . . . . .0 6 0 .000 North . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L T Pct Baltimore . . . . . . .4 1 0 .800 Cincinnati . . . . . .4 2 0 .667 Pittsburgh . . . . . .4 2 0 .667 Cleveland . . . . . .2 3 0 .400 West . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L T Pct San Diego . . . . . .4 1 0 .800 Oakland . . . . . . .4 2 0 .667 Kansas City . . . .2 3 0 .400 Denver . . . . . . . .1 4 0 .200

PF 185 188 145 75

PF 105 141 72 104 PF 148 137 119 91

PF 120 160 77 105

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L T Pct PF N.Y. Giants . . . . .4 2 0 .667 154 Washington . . . . .3 2 0 .600 96 Dallas . . . . . . . . .2 3 0 .400 115 Philadelphia . . . .2 4 0 .333 145 South . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L T Pct PF Tampa Bay . . . . .4 2 0 .667 113 New Orleans . . . .4 2 0 .667 177 Atlanta . . . . . . . . .3 3 0 .500 135 Carolina . . . . . . .1 5 0 .167 133 North . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L T Pct PF Green Bay . . . . .6 0 0 1.000 197 Detroit . . . . . . . . .5 1 0 .833 178 Chicago . . . . . . . .3 3 0 .500 146 Minnesota . . . . . .1 5 0 .167 121 West . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W L T Pct PF San Francisco . . .5 1 0 .833 167 Seattle . . . . . . . . .2 3 0 .400 94 Arizona . . . . . . . .1 4 0 .200 96 St. Louis . . . . . . .0 5 0 .000 49

PA 135 147 131 128

PA 94 124 132 163 PA 71 111 102 117

PA 109 150 150 140 PA 147 83 121 145

PA 145 151 147 163

PA 114 114 132 145

PA 97 122 121 137

Sunday, Oct. 23 Houston at Tennessee, 11 a.m.

Washington at Carolina, 11 a.m.

San Diego at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m.

Seattle at Cleveland, 11 a.m.

Denver at Miami, 11 a.m.

Atlanta at Detroit, 11 a.m.

Chicago vs. Tampa Bay at London, 11 a.m.

Kansas City at Oakland, 2:05 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Arizona, 2:05 p.m.

St. Louis at Dallas, 2:15 p.m.

FSN — Tulsa at Rice 5:15 p.m. or 8 p.m.

ESPN — Teams TBA ESPN2 — Teams TBA 5:30 p.m.

NBC — Southern Cal at Notre Dame 6:07 p.m.

ABC — Split regional coverage, Texas Tech at Oklahoma or teams TBA 8:30 p.m.

FSN — Oregon St. vs. Washington St., at Seattle FIGURE SKATING 1 p.m.

NBC — Skate America, at Ontario, Calif.

GOLF 5:30 a.m.

TGC — European PGA Tour, Castello Masters, third round, at Castellon, Spain Noon TGC — PGA Tour, Children’s Miracle Network Classic, third round, at Lake Buena Vista, Fla. 3 p.m.

TGC — Nationwide Tour, Jacksonville Open, third round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (same-day tape) 5:30 p.m.

TGC — LPGA, Taiwan Championship, third round, at Yang Mei, Taiwan (same-day tape) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 5:30 p.m.

FOX — World Series, Game 3, St. Louis at Texas SOCCER 5:30 a.m.

ESPN2 — Premier League, Swansea City at Wolverhampton

Panthers

Continued from Page B1

minute to play in the first half.

After three plays, the Panthers faced a fourthand-14 from the 33 and Dalton delivered again, this time with a 33-yard scoring strike to Ever Tarango that gave Lake Arthur a 42-30 lead at the br eak and all the momentum.

Porras said that the final five minutes of the first half swung momentum in the Panthers’ favor.

“That was real big” he said. “That was a big momentum swing for the first half. I think that kind of was a slap in the face to us saying, hey, look this is what you are capable of and what are you guys waiting for.”

Lake Arthur got another slap in the face at the start of the second half when Nor es returned the kickoff 75 yards for the score, cutting the lead to 42-38.

The Panthers didn’t blink, however, and put

together a 6-play, 64yard drive that culminated with a 7-yar d touchdown run by Rubio.

On the ensuing Eagle drive, the defense stepped up again as Gerardo Rubio forced a fumble that was recovered by Tarango on the Panther 12.

Lake Arthur took of the advantage tur nover and put the game away with an 8play, 68-yard scoring drive that was capped once again with a Miguel Rubio touchdown.

Porras said that everyone was expecting a big game from Miguel Rubio and he delivered.

“We talked about this befor e the game,” he said. “I told him, ‘Everyone was expecting a big game out of you and I am expecting a big game out of you. You know your front line is going to block for you.’

The bottom line is that the holes opened up. I think that was his high and what better time to start peaking.”

SCOREBOARD

Green Bay at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m.

Indianapolis at New Orleans, 6:20 p.m.

Open: Buffalo, Cincinnati, N.Y. Giants, New England, Philadelphia, San Francisco Monday, Oct. 24 Baltimore at Jacksonville, 6:30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 30 Indianapolis at Tennessee, 11 a.m.

New Orleans at St. Louis, 11 a.m.

Jacksonville at Houston, 11 a.m.

Miami at N.Y. Giants, 11 a.m.

Minnesota at Carolina, 11 a.m.

Arizona at Baltimore, 11 a.m.

Detroit at Denver, 2:05 p.m.

Washington vs. Buffalo at Toronto, 2:05 p.m.

Cleveland at San Francisco, 2:15 p.m.

Cincinnati at Seattle, 2:15 p.m.

New England at Pittsburgh, 2:15 p.m.

Dallas at Philadelphia, 6:20 p.m.

Open: Atlanta, Chicago, Green Bay, N.Y. Jets, Oakland, Tampa Bay Monday, Oct. 31 San Diego at Kansas City, 6:30 p.m.

A Pick Six changing of the quarterback

Yes, we’ve already gone through this exercise of looking at teams with problems on the horizon at quarterback.

Well, Week 6 created too much news to move on to another topic.

From D.C. to the San Francisco Bay, and in a bunch of losing NFL cities in between, there’s a whole lot of changing going on behind center entering this weekend’s games.

Be it injury or ineptness, desperate coaches have decided to go with guys who either couldn’t win the job in the first place or ended up on the roster after the season started.

Here’s our second — and probably not last — Pick Six of look who’s starting: John Beck: Redskins coach Mike Shanahan had this choice: stick with Rex Grossman (four picks last week in a loss to Philly) or go with Beck, who lost the preseason competition for the job. Beck it is. The 30-year-old is 0-4 as a starter (for the Dolphins in 2007) and will be going against the Panthers and Cam Newton, the rookie/veteran who already has more wins (1) and starts (6) than Beck.

Carson Palmer: No worries here, right?

Guy sits at home through first six weeks of season, gets traded by the Bengals to the Raiders, works out three days, and just might start against the Chiefs on Sunday.

After Jason Campbell broke his collarbone, what’s coach Hue Jackson to do?

Obviously, he’s not entirely comfortable with Kyle Boller or recently activated rookie Terrelle Pryor, so why not give up a No. 1 pick next year and what could be another No. 1 pick in 2013 for a guy who retired rather than return to the Bengals. This should be interesting.

Christian Ponder: The inevitable has happened perhaps even sooner than expected. Second-rounder Ponder, who wasn’t so great at Florida State, gets the start Sunday against the Super Bowl champion and unbeaten Packers. Good luck!

Ponder’s backup, by the way, is Joe Webb.

Donovan McNabb, even though he’s beloved by many, can’t move the way he used to, can’t throw the way he used to, and can’t win they way he used to. Coach Leslie Frazier had no choice but to go with the new guy in what looks like a lost season — again — for the Vikings.

Tim Tebow: The change was mercifully made last week, and the Broncos come off their bye week with T-E-B-O-W! saddling up as the starter for all-season-long ineffective Kyle Orton. Cool thing is Tebow may get more cheers in Miami than he receives in Denver — and that’s a lot. The Dolphins chose Sunday as the day to honor the Tebow-led Florida Gators’ 2008 national championship team. Ticket sales picked up, so look for the Gator Chop at when Tebow takes charge.

A.J. Feeley: Don’t laugh. WR Brandon Lloyd just joined the team, but Sam Bradford

SPORTS SHORTS

l.foster@roswell-record.com

may not be able to throw to him after missing practice this week and wearing a walking boot to protect his high ankle sprain. If Bradford can’t go against the Cowboys for the winless Rams, Feeley will make his first start since 2007.

Charlie Whitehurst: Seahawks coach Pete Carroll isn’t saying, but if Tarvaris Jackson’s strained chest muscle is still strained, Whitehurst is ready, willing, and able to make the third start of his career, which began in 2006. Two weeks ago, he replaced the injured Jackson and helped Seattle upend the Giants. And who knows, even if Jackson is healthy, Carroll may still opt for Whitehurst against the Browns.

FB’s mother, breast cancer survivor, to be honored

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — As the NFL takes part in Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Titans fullback Ahmard Hall already is aware of the importance of screening and early diagnosis.

His mother, Nancy, is an eight-year breast cancer survivor, and Sunday’s game with the Houston Texans (3-3) will be very special.

She will raise a pink flag as the honorary 12th Titan before kickoff, while a dozen breast cancer survivors will lead the Titans (3-2) onto the field Sunday. The Titans also are putting out pink placards at each seat at LP Field for fans to raise as she hoists the flag.

“It feels very good and it’s an honor to be here and to be appreciated for what we’ve been through,” Nancy Hall said Friday after the Titans finished practice.

Hall said his mother’s struggles inspired him.

“She basically raised me by herself, and to see her go through the breast cancer situation, with everything she’s been through physically, she basically showed me that I can accomplish anything,” the Titans fullback said.

Notes: TE Craig Stevens returned practice Friday, doing some work after sitting out Wednesday and Thursday. He will be listed as questionable for Sunday. Also, DE William Hayes did not finish Friday’s practice with back spasms and will be questionable Sunday. The Titans declared safety Chris Hope (broken left forearm) and linebacker Colin McCarthy (hamstring) out for Sunday.

Winfield doubtful for game against Packers

EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings are preparing to play the undefeated Green Bay Packers without their top cornerback and starters at center and safety.

The Vikings listed cornerback Antoine Winfield, center John Sullivan and safety Jamarca Sanford as doubtful for the game Sunday against the Packers. Barring significant improvements from all three players on Saturday, they will not play.

Winfield, who has already missed three straight games with a neck injury, practiced on a limited basis all week. Coach Leslie Frazier said the injury showed improvement, but not enough to make him optimistic for this weekend.

“He moved around a little bit,” Frazier said. “We’ll see how he feels (Saturday), but I’d say he’s doubtful for the game on Sunday.”

Sanford and Sullivan both came out against Chicago last weekend with concussions and have yet to pass the required tests to be cleared to play.

Assuming Sanford will not play, the Vikings (1-5) will go into the game against the pass-heavy Packers without half of their starting secondary. Tyrell Johnson would start for Sanford, while the Vikings would continue to use a combination of Chris Cook and Asher Allen to fill in for Winfield. Rookie safety Mistral Raymond also likely will be active for the first time in his young career.

OFFICIALS MEETINGS BEGIN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26

Meetings for anyone interested in becoming an NMAA basketball official will begin on Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the Goddard High School cafeteria at 5:30 p.m.

For more information, call Larry Grant at 626-1246.

LADIES GOLF TOURNEY SET FOR NOV. 5 AT NMMI

The annual 2-Lady Fore-play Golf Tournament, in memory of Della Linterman and Oma Stallings, will be held on Saturday, Nov. 5, at NMMI Golf Course at 10 a.m.

The cost is $75 per player, which includes breakfast, lunch, green fees, cart fees, range balls and one mulligan per player. The format

Roswell Daily Record

Briefs

Continued from Page B1

Eunice 48, NMMI 8 EUNICE — The topranked Eunice Cardinals jumped out to a 40-0 halftime lead and cruised to a lopsided victory over the Colts, Friday.

Eunice scored on the second play from scrimmage on a Tyler Almager to Dylan Frank 51-yard TD pass and it was all Cardinals from there.

Jaeger Strong had NMMI’s lone TD on a 3yard run with 28 seconds left in the third quarter. He finished with 104 yards and a TD on

28 carries.

Shane Wallace had 45 yards on eight carries for the Colts (4-5, 1-1 District 4-2A).

Jal 53, Hagerman 0 JAL — Jal jumped out to a 28-0 halftime lead over Hagerman Friday en route to a victory over the Bobcats at Panthers Stadium in Jal. “(The kids) played hard all the way up to the end, like they have all year,” said Hager man coach Casey Crandall.

“They didn’t quit and they kept fighting.”

The loss dropped Hagerman to 1-8 overall and 0-2 in district play.

Louisville snaps 3-game skid

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Louisville coach Charlie Strong knows his very young Cardinals still have lots of growing up left. And after a career-ending injury to teammate Anthony Conner, the work ahead will be easier coming off a win.

Chris Philpott tied a school record with a 52yard field goal, and Teddy Bridgewater threw a touch-

down pass in the third quarter as Louisville beat Rutgers 16-14 Friday night, snapping a three-game skid. The victory provided a few minutes of celebration before Strong broke the news to his Cardinals that Conner broke his neck when the senior cornerback banged his head of f Mohamed Sanu’s right knee in the second quarter.

Against Aaron Rodgers and the wideopen Packers, who like to flood the secondary with receiving options, those young defensive backs will be challenged in a way they haven’t been all season.

“They do a lot of four- and five-wideout sets; more so than most teams that you play,” Frazier said. “You would like to have all hands on deck, but the guys that are going to play are going to be ready to go and we are going to need them to step up and play big for us.”

Joe Berger likely will get the start for Sullivan at center, snapping the ball to rookie quarterback Christian Ponder, who will be making the first start of his career. Receiver Percy Harvin (ribs), right tackle Phil Loadholt (knee), special teamer Kenny Onatolu (hamstring), linebacker E.J. Henderson (left knee) and left guard Steve Hutchinson (knee) are all listed as probable.

Henderson has been bothered for most of the season by his knee injury, which has led to a reduced role in the team’s nickel defense. His brother Erin has filled in for him in passing situations to take some of the load off, and that likely will continue this week.

“He doesn’t quite have that explosion back that you need for some of the things you have to do in coverage,” Frazier said.

“It’s something we have to look at. He is working towards getting that back and hopefully it will continue to come. He has made some progress, but is still not where he would want to be.”

Raiders’ fourth straight sellout. ... MLB Rolando McClain did not practice and is questionable.

Raiders have 3 kickers in for tryout

LAMEDA, Calif. (AP) — The Oakland Raiders brought in three free agent kickers for workouts Friday after Sebastian Janikowski missed his second straight practice with a sore left hamstring.

Dave Rayner, Ricky Schmitt and Rhys Lloyd took turns kicking field goals and kickoffs for nearly 30 minutes following practice while Raiders coach Hue Jackson and special teams coach John Fassel watched.

“We’ll see as we continue to move forward but my goal is to make sure I have enough players to play and healthy bodies that can get the job done,” Jackson said before going to watch the kickers. “It’s a huge part of our football team if (Janikowski) can’t go. We’ll get somebody that can.

That’s the way it goes.”

Janikowski, who tied an NFL record with a 63-yard field goal earlier this season, did not show up on Oakland’s injury report Wednesday but has not worked out since.

Jackson said Thursday that he thought Janikowski would be fine but backtracked a day later and listed the kicker as questionable.

Janikowski has hit 12 of 13 field goal attempts this season. Five of his kicks have been from 50 yards or longer, with his lone miss coming from 56 yards.

If he’s unable to play Sunday against Kansas City, it could have a significant impact on Oakland’s offense.

“With Sebastian out there in the field our offense just needs to get the ball across the 50 in certain situations,” long snapper Jon Condo said. “That might have some effect on our offense and the driving range ... but we have one of the best punters in the league to kick it inside the 5-, 10-yard line.”

Of the three kickers Oakland worked out, Rayner has the most experience. The 29year-old has kicked for six teams in five years and most recently played for Detroit in 2010. Rayner, who has made 55 of 75 field goal attempts in his career, was cut by both the Lions and Dallas Cowboys this past preseason.

Schmitt, who was on the Raiders practice squad as a punter in 2008, made two of three field goals with San Francisco in 2009 but has not attempted one since.

Lloyd, a native of Dover, England, has spent time in training camps with both Carolina and the New York Giants.

Notes: FB Manase Tonga will remain in the starting lineup even though Richard Gordon has recovered from the hand injury that sidelined him for two games. Gordon, a tight end, had been filling in for starter Marcel Reece, who has missed the last three games with an ankle injury. ... The team said the game has been sold out, the

is a two-woman scramble and the field is limited to the first 30 paid teams. The entry deadline is Oct. 29.

For more information, call the course at 622-6033.

RITTER & COMPANY STAMPEDE IS NOV. 5

The 26th annual Ritter and Company Pecos Valley Stampede, featuring the Bruce Ritter Memorial 20K, will be held on Saturday, Nov. 5, at 8 a.m. at Cahoon Park.

The event will also have a 10K run and walk, and a 2-mile run and walk.

The entry fee is $15 and packet pickup will be on Friday, Nov. 4, from 4-6 p.m. at the recreation office located at Cahoon Park.

There will be awards for the overall champion in each event as well as medals for each age group.

Golf

Castello Masters Leading Scores

By The Associated Press Friday At Club de Campo del Meditarraneo Castellon, Spain Purse: $2.77 million Yardage: 7,111; Par: 71 Second Round Sergio Garcia, Spain . . . . . .67-63 — Alexander Noren, Sweden .69-63 — Ross McGowan, England . .64-70 — Gary Orr, Scotland . . . . . . . .67-67 — Marcus Fraser, Australia . . .70-64 — Richard McEvoy, England . .66-69 — Anthony Wall, England . . . .67-68 — Ricardo Gonzalez, Argentina69-66 — Richie Ramsay, Scotland . . .72-64 — Thongchai Jaidee, Thailand 67-69 — Matt Haines, England . . . . .70-66 — Marcel Siem, Germany . . . .68-68 — Carlos Del Moral, Spain . . .70-66 — Thomas Aiken, South Africa 68-69 — Mark Foster, England . . . . .68-69 — Scott Strange, Australia . . . .69-68 — Niclas Fasth, Sweden . . . . .68-69 — George Coetzee, South Africa67-70— Matteo Manassero, Italy . . .69-68 — Fabrizio Zanotti, Paraguay .66-71 — David Horsey, England . . . .72-65 — David Drysdale, Scotland . .70-67 — Lorenzo Gagli, Italy . . . . . . .70-68 — Richard Green, Australia . . .70-68 — Gary Boyd, England . . . . . .70-68 — Rafael Cabrera-Bello, Spain 71-67 — Andrew Dodt, Australia . . . .72-67 — Thomas Levet, France . . . . .71-68 — Damien McGrane, Ireland . .69-70 — Christian Cevaer, France . . .71-68 — Romain Wattel, France . . . .70-69 — Joost Luiten, Netherlands . .71-68 — Gregory Havret, France . . . .69-70 — Anthony Kang, United States70-70 — John Daly, United States . . .73-70 —

130 132 134 134 134 135 135 135 136 136 136 136 136 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 137 138 138 138 138 139 139 139 139 139 139 139 140 143

Transactions

Friday’s Sports Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Signed pitching coach Curt Young to a one-year contract.

National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Added INF David Winfree to the 40-man roster.

Assigned INF Sean Burroughs, LHP Alberto Castillo and C Robby Hammock outright to Reno (PCL).

ATLANTA BRAVES — Named Greg Walker hitting coach and Scott Fletcher advance coach/assistant hitting coach.

COLORADO ROCKIES — Named Jerry Weinstein catching coach and Marv Foley minor league catching coordinator.

NEW YORK METS — Granted RHP Ryota Igarashi his unconditional release. Assigned INF Valentino Pascucci, RHP Dale Thayer and RHP Manny Alvarez outright to Buffalo (IL).

American Association EL PASO DIABLOS — Released LHP Jose M. Rodriguez, C Adam Deleo, INF Nelson Teilon and INF Johan Garcia.

FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS — Traded RHP Trevor Longfellow and INF Donald Blunt to Lake Erie (Frontier) for RHP Josh Roberts.

GRAND PRAIRIE AIRHOGS — Acquired OF Stephen Douglas from Lancaster (Atlantic) to complete an earlier trade.

LINCOLN SALTDOGS — Signed RHP Ryan Sheldon.

FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Fined Green Bay LB A.J. Hawk $10,000, Green Bay LB Clay Matthews $5,000, Green Bay CB Tramon Williams $5,000, Pittsburgh S Troy Polamalu $10,000 and Houston DE Antonio Smith $7,500 for their actions during last week’s games.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS — Released RB Vai Taua from the practice squad. Signed LB Allen Bradford to the practice squad.

Registration on race morning is from 6:307:30 a.m. at Cahoon Park.

The 20K run and the 10K walk begin at 8 a.m., while the other races will start at 8:30 a.m.

For more information, call the Cahoon recreation department at 624-6720.

Proceeds from the event will benefit the Youth Challenge.

B&G CLUB HOOPS LEAGUE

The Roswell Boys & Girls Club is currently accepting registrations for its developmental basketball league.

The registration fee is $60. The league has three age groups; 6-7, 8-9 and 10-12.

Registration deadline is Nov. 15.

For more information, call 623-3196.

SPORTS

B3

Bailey ready to face WR he once helped groom Roswell Daily Record

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) — Champ Bailey took the raw yet explosive young wide receiver under his wing and gave him insight into the mind of an NFL defensive back.

Brandon Marshall was an apt student when he was with the Denver Broncos, absorbing Bailey’s suggestions and helpful hints each day on the practice field. He was receiving a first-rate education from one of the top cover corners in the league.

Now, the mercurial Miami Dolphins receiver gets to use Bailey’s extensive tutorial sessions against him when the two square of f Sunday in Miami.

But Bailey didn’t teach Marshall everything. The perennial Pro Bowler still has a few tricks up his sleeve.

Not only that, but Bailey also learned just as much from Marshall, who blossomed into an elite receiver during his four-year stint in the Mile High City before being dealt to the Dolphins before last season.

“Obviously, he’s playing better than he did when he was here,” said Bailey, who along with former Broncos standout receiver Rod Smith helped mentor Marshall. “You can tell he’s more defined in his routes.

He’s a better player.”

Bailey takes a measure of pride in Marshall’s success. With a blend of speed, strength and size, Marshall has become difficult to cover.

The 33-year -old Bailey figures the best way to stop Marshall is to prevent him from catching the ball in the first place.

“There’s no receiver in the league that runs like

Saturday, October 22, 2011

Ap Photos

Miami’s Brandon Marshall, left, and Denver’s Champ Bailey will square off on Sunday in Miami. The two were teammates in Denver before Marshall was traded to the Dolphins. he does when he has the ball, especially somebody that’s as big as he is,” Bailey said. “That’s going to be challenging for all of us, including myself.”

Marshall was quite a find for the Broncos, a fourthround pick in 2006 who caught at least 100 passes in three consecutive years in Denver and twice made the Pro Bowl.

But the high-maintenance receiver wore out his welcome in large part because of his legal troubles, which precipitated his trade to the Dolphins.

He’s thriving in South Beach, catching 86 passes for 1,014 yards in his first season with Miami. This

year, even with the Dolphins offense struggling, he still has 28 catches for 422 yards.

However, his touchdown production has been on the decline. Marshall hauled in 25 TD passes while with the Broncos, including 10 in 2009, but had just three last season and only one so far in 2011.

“There’s no question, he’s a talent,” Broncos coach John Fox said.

And still as loquacious as ever. Last week, Marshall pledged to get thrown out of the game against the New York Jets on Monday night, maybe even through a skirmish with Jets linebacker Bart Scott or cor-

nerback Antonio Cromartie.

It didn’t happen.

Instead, Marshall hauled in six passes for 109 yards, some of that against Jets cornerback Darrelle Revis, who’s considered by many the gold standard at the position.

Next up, the tutor who assisted in showing him the ropes.

“We’ve worked a lot together, so I know him a little bit, and he knows me,” Bailey said. “He’s grown up a lot. He’s matured a lot.”

The Broncos insist there are no hard feelings or extra motivation as they face Marshall, who always

AMES, Iowa (AP) — Texas A&M coach Mike Sherman couldn’t help himself.

Two days after the 17thranked Aggies dusted off Baylor, Sherman was stewing over a short Ryan Tannehill toss that was picked off early in the game.

A game in which Texas A&M scored 55 points — and won by 27.

“I’m still frustrated about that first interception on the screen pass. But I thought it was a solid performance,” Sherman said.

“I was pleased with the offense but there’s things we need to get fixed.”

The way Iowa State (3-3, 0-3 Big 12) is playing defense, “solid” will likely be more than enough for the Aggies (4-2, 2-1) when the teams hook up Saturday in Ames.

The Cyclones have given up 37, 49 and 52 points in successive league losses to Texas, Baylor and Missouri, putting a once-promising season is in danger of being crushed yet again under the weight of Big 12 play.

Iowa State ranks 115th in the nation with 36.3 points allowed per game — and it’s only getting worse as the season goes along.

The Cyclones passing defense is also allowing a league-high 9.1 yards per attempt, and the 46 points they’ve allowed per league game trails only Kansas.

The Cyclones have also allowed a staggering 278 yards rushing per game and 10 rushing TDs in Big 12 games.

Missouri rushed for 294 yards in last week’s 52-17 win over Iowa State, which coach Paul Rhoads said was one of the worst efforts of his three-year tenure.

“Horrible. It’s awful in the last two games,” Iowa State coach Paul Rhoads said of his team’s run defense. “I thought we tackled poorly for probably the first time Saturday in Columbia.”

Meanwhile, the Aggies appear to be hitting their stride after a pair of tough losses knocked them out of the national title picture.

Texas A&M has bounced

back from defeats against No. 6 Oklahoma State and No. 10 Arkansas with 100 points in wins over Texas Tech and the Bears.

Tannehill was at his best against Baylor, throwing for 415 yards and a career high six touchdown passes — four to Ryan Swope — to lead an offense that racked up 681 yards. Texas A&M didn’t punt against the Bears, and nine of its 11 drives resulted in points.

A performance like that has the Aggies thinking they’ve still got a shot to win the league title before they shove off for the SEC. “We’ve had a couple tough losses but we feel we are in the thick of this thing on the road to the Big 12 Championship. We still feel like we’re in it and until it’s proved differently we’re going to believe that,” Tannehill said.

The Cyclones haven’t had much to crow about offensively either.

Quarterback Steele Jantz, who rallied his team with fourth-quarter come-

backs in each of its first three games, has struggled since as he’s dealt with a left foot injury and better competition.

Jantz is expected to start against the Aggies, though freshman Jared Barnett appears to closing the gap.

“Without him, we don’t win the first three games.

And we’re going to need him down the stretch to continue to compete and meet the expectations of this football program,” Rhoads said of Jantz.

If there’s one area that Jantz and the Cyclones can look to exploit, it’s Texas A&M’s pass defense.

Texas A&M has already let three different quarterbacks set school records for passing yards this season, as Baylor’s Robert Griffin IIII tossed for 430 yards and three scores last week.

RIGHT: Texas A&M quarterback Ryan Tannehill (17) throws the ball against Baylor during the first half of their game, Oct. 15.

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — When Mike Napoli was playing for the other team, Texas Rangers second baseman Ian Kinsler had a serious dislike for him.

Sure, a lot of that had to do with Napoli playing for a division opponent the past five years before he became part of a World Series team in Texas.

There was also the way Napoli flipped his bat after hitting a home run or how the top button of his Angels jersey was often undone.

“I would never tell you last year I would probably enjoy having him in the clubhouse,” Kinsler said.

“You never know what his personality is until you meet a guy, but as far as the way he plays and uniform he wears, there’s certain things that bothered me.”

Not until Napoli joined the

Rangers — after being traded twice in five days last winter — and had a breakout season to help Texas reach its second consecutive World Series.

“It’s pretty simple to get along with him, and he’s just a great guy to have around,” Kinsler said.

“Yeah, I didn’t like them, either,” Napoli said. “That’s just part of the sport-hate thing. You don’t know people. Just coming over here, it’s been amazing.”

Watching Texas from the opposite side, Napoli saw a team that had a lot of fun and enjoyed the game. He also saw the Los Angeles Angels replaced as AL West champions by the Rangers last year when they went to their first World Series.

Napoli has fit right in with the loaded lineup for Texas, which plays the next three

games of the World Series at home after a 2-1 victory at St. Louis in Game 2 evened the series at a game a piece.

Game 3 is Saturday night at Rangers Ballpark.

“I knew coming over here was going to be fun,” Napoli said. “I knew they had a great core of players and they were a winning ballclub, so I was excited to come over here and be part of it.”

Texas fans have taken to chanting “Nap-o-li!, Nap-oli!” when the former rival comes to bat at home during the playoffs. It worked the first time they did it in Game 2 of the AL division series, when Napoli kept fouling off pitches before hitting a tying two-run single in the rally that gave the Rangers their first victory over Tampa Bay. “It was pretty nuts, unex-

pected,” he said. “It was crazy, but now I like it.... I like hearing it. It’s definitely a cool experience.”

Like he did in the season opener for Texas nearly seven months ago, Napoli also homered in his first World Series game for the Rangers on Wednesday night.

The catcher has endured two bone-jarring collisions at the plate in the playoffs, including the eighth inning in Game 4 of the AL championship series in Detroit when Miguel Cabrera tried to bowl over him for the tiebreaking run. Napoli held on, then three innings later had a go-ahead RBI single before scoring on Nelson Cruz’s second 11th-inning homer of that series.

“I call him a dirt bag,” manager Ron Washington said. “He’s a gamer, and he

kept things lively in their locker room.

Marshall’s time in the city will be remembered for his big-play ability — he caught an NFL-record 21 passes against Indianapolis in 2009 — along with his transgressions off the field clouding his talent on it.

In March 2009, Marshall was arrested in Atlanta on misdemeanor battery charges stemming from a fight with his then-fiancee.

The charges were dropped when both refused to testify.

Marshall also was involved in a New Year’s Eve fight that led to the 2007 drive-by slaying of

Broncos teammate Darrent Williams.

For the final game of the ‘09 season, Marshall was suspended by then-coach Josh McDaniels after arriving late for a treatment session for a sprained ankle that the Broncos felt he was exaggerating.

Soon after, he was sent packing.

This summer, Marshall disclosed he was diagnosed with borderline personality disorder, which has been known to stem from things such as unstable personal relationships, a negative self-image and a fear of failure. He went public with the issue to raise awareness.

With Marshall now on the other sideline, the Broncos have to figure out a way to contain him.

“I know what he brings to the game,” Broncos safety Brian Dawkins said.

“He’s going to go up and challenge for balls when they’re in the air, he’s going to push you off, he’s going to be a physical guy — that’s who he is. That’s what we expect from him. I don’t expect anything different from him.

“Just because it’s us, I don’t expect to see anything different than what I’ve already seen on film and that’s a very aggressive receiver.”

One that Bailey had a hand in molding.

“The frustrating part about it is that I think I taught him a little bit,” Bailey said. “He picked my brain a little bit, and I actually learned some stuff from him, as well.

“It’s all about who’s bringing their best game that day.”

No. 17 Texas A&M Aggies to face struggling Cyclones

AP Photo

Mike Napoli giving loaded Rangers some extra punch tries to do whatever it takes to help his team win.”

In the clubhouse Friday, Napoli wore a “DirtBag” Tshirt sent to him by a music and clothing company with that name. A DirtBag banner hangs over the empty corner locker between he and Michael Young.

Rays manager Joe Maddon, familiar with the catcher from his days with the Angels, at one point during the ALDS declared “The Year of the Napoli.” Along with his big hit in Game 2, Napoli had the go-ahead homer in Game 3.

Napoli spent the first five seasons of his career with the Angels, who traded him in January to Toronto. The first time Napoli actually heard from the Blue Jays was four days later when they told him he was going to Texas in exchange for

reliever Frank Francisco.

Washington was all for the move when general manager Jon Daniels called to discuss Napoli’s possible availability, even though it was unclear how the catcher-first baseman could be worked into the lineup. The Rangers had already signed catcher Yorvit Torrealba and had plans for Michael Young to play first base after signing All-Star third baseman Adrian Beltre.

“I said get him,” Washington said. “We certainly needed to put another professional bat in our lineup, especially losing (Vladimir) Guerrero.”

Napoli set career highs by hitting .320 with 30 homers and 75 RBIs in 113 games in the regular season. Of his starts, 57 were at catcher, 27 at first base and 18 as the designated hitter.

B4 Saturday, October 22, 2011

CHURCH PAGE

Roswell Daily Record

CHURCH PAGE

Roswell Daily Record

JEWISH

CONGREGATIONAL Bâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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, Larry Sydow, 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: Nathan Yearsley, 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.

GODâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 622-4923

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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.

Saturday, October 22, 2011

CHURCH ON THE MOVE 901 W. Brasher Rd., 6227011, Troy Smothermon, Min. W.S. 9 & 11 a.m.

Wed. 7 p.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.

FIRST CHRISTIAN 1500 S. Main, 622-2392, S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10:15 a.m. Wed. 6 p.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.

GRACE COMMUNITY 935 W. Mescalero, 623-5438 Rick Hale,Min.; W.S. 9 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

IGLESIA PRESBITERIANA HISPANA 300 North Missouri, 622-0756, Adam Soliz, Min. W.S. 11 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

ADVENTURE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2803 4th St., Tim Arlet, Min.; S.S. 9 a.m.; W.S. 10:30 a.m.

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.

CHRISTâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CHURCH 2200 N. Sycamore, 623-4110 S.S. 8:30 a.m.; W.S. 10:00 am.

GATEWAY 1900 Sycamore Ave., 623-8670, Rick Rapp, Min. W.S. 10:30 a.m.; Wed. 7 p.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 BAHAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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

CHRISTIAN COWBOY FELLOWSHIP 3103 W. Alameda John Sturza, 6250255, 2nd and last Friday

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.

THE UNITED CHURCH OF ROSWELL Meeting @ Church Bldg @ 1st & Lea; W.S. 8:30 am Bob Maples, Pastor

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.

CHURCH OF GOD 7TH DAY 1722 N. Kansas, 6237295, Sat. W.S. 9:45 a.m.

B5

B6 Saturday, October 22, 2011

in a relationship or dating at the moment. I have told him to back off, without success. He just laughs it off and then the questions continue. Yet, this man has never been in any stable relationship himself.

Is there something wrong with me because I haven’t met the right person? Am I supposed to force relationships to happen? What can I say to Uncle Roger to make him stop?

BEYOND ANNOYED IN OAKLAND, CALIF. DEAR BEYOND ANNOYED: Uncle Roger may think he’s being funny by relentlessly asking why you’re not involved with anyone. Because you have asked him to stop and he presses on, you have two choices: Avoid and ignore him, or turn the tables.

When he asks you about your love life, instead of

DEAR ABBY UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE

DEAR ABBY: I am a woman in my early 20s. I have an uncle in his late 30s who keeps asking me invasive questions about my relationship status. Every time I see “Uncle Roger” at family gatherings he asks if I have a boyfriend yet, why I’m not seeing anyone or what I’m doing single. He assumes it’s because I don’t want to put up with the boyfriend drama.

Uncle Roger makes me feel bad about not being interested

Jumble

COMICS

becoming defensive, answer his question with a question: “Why aren’t YOU involved with anyone, Uncle Roger? Why are you still single at your age? Can’t you find anyone who’ll say yes?” And be sure to laugh right back at him. As long as you let him know he’s getting to you, he will continue. Sometimes the best defense is a strong offense.

DEAR ABBY: My dad died recently. He and Mom were married 60 years. Apparently, Mom hid her anger at him well, because she now says she couldn’t stand him.

None of us kids can bring up any stories or memories about Dad because Mom will say things like, “He was a narcissist,” or “He was no fun,” etc.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

VOSEH

Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

LSITNP NEWRIN

Print your answer here: Yesterday’s

Family Circus

Do you have any suggestions on how we can approach the subject with my mother? It’s so hurtful that we can’t talk about our father anymore now that she feels “free” and happy.

MISSING OUR DAD

DEAR MISSING:

Yes. Tell your mother that you and your siblings prefer to remember your father as the decent, beloved, great provider he was to all of you. Tell her that you’re glad she’s “free” and “happy,” but the comments she’s making are unwelcome. And if she continues to make them, walk away or share your loving memories of your father when she’s not present.

HINTS

Beetle Bailey

FROM HELOISE

KING FEATURES SYNDICATE

©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

EKOLY

We remember him as a great provider and a decent, beloved person.

Dear Heloise: I’ve seen the HELOISE OLIVE SANDWICH SPREAD recipe in your column. Someone borrowed my copy of the recipe, and now I need it. Could you please reprint it? It is a family favorite from years gone by.

Alice B., Mansfield, Ohio

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers Monday) ABIDE FIGURE GRIMLY Jumbles: OOMPH Answer: Frasier Crane’s success as a TV character was due in part to this — GOOD “GRAMMER”

Today’s Crossword Puzzle

Alice, you must mean the classic recipe for Heloise’s Olive Nut Dip or Sandwich Spread, and I am happy to share this with you again. I remember my mother, the original Heloise, used to hide this from me because I would eat too much! To make, you need: 8 ounces cream cheese (either regular or low-fat), softened 1/2 cup mayonnaise or no-fat sour cream 1 cup chopped or sliced green salad olives 2 tablespoons of juice from the olive jar Dash of ground pepper 1/2 cup of chopped pecans Mix all ingredients well and refrigerate for an hour or more. It is really that easy! To make it your own, try adding the following: a dash of your favorite hot sauce or some finely chopped green pepper or jalapenos. This is just one of many recipes available in my All-Time Favorite Recipes pamphlet. To order, send $5 and a stamped (64 cents), self-addressed, long envelope to: Heloise/Recipes, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. Try this spread on a big lettuce leaf or with chopped fresh vegetables for a healthier alternative.

Heloise

Dear Readers: Barbara Morse in Waterville, Maine, sent a picture of her adorable black Pekingese, Puck.

Puck developed a heart problem and could not keep up with the other dogs in the family, so Barbara’s daughter, Beverly, purchased a stroller for him. They call it the “Puckmobile.” To see Puck in his Puckmobile, go to www.Heloise.com and click on “Pets.”

Heloise

Dear Heloise: Do you know how hard it is to find the size marked in new shoes? And after the shoes are worn a few times, the size is gone!

When I give nice shoes to a place that gives them to those who are in need, I like to mark the shoe size on the bottom with a permanent marker.

A Reader in Ohio

The Wizard of Id

How handy! You can write the size on a piece of removable masking tape, too.

This is a great time to remind readers that there is a great need for clothing donations due to the busy hurricane season and flooding on the East Coast, and the absolutely devastating fires in Texas and elsewhere. Why not clean out your closets and give in-good-shape, clean and wearable items to those who are less fortunate?

Heloise

Blondie

Dilbert

For Better or For Worse

Garfield

Hagar the Horrible

Snuffy Smith

Zits

Roswell Daily Record

CLASSIFIEDS/ENTERTAINMENT

Roswell Daily Record

Saturday, October 22, 2011

B7

Audra McDonald sings through ‘Porgy and Bess’ mess NEW YORK (AP) — As deliberate as Audra McDonald is about picking songs for her concerts, what she says in between singing them is anything but considered.

“I just talk, which sometimes is good and sometimes is not good at all,” she says, laughing.

“I find that keeps me at my most honest, which then keeps me in the right frame of mind for each song.”

The four -time Tony Award winner has even surprised herself by suddenly talking about shoes or what she ate for lunch.

“For some people it’s like, ‘Oh, dear. I didn’t know all that about you, and I didn’t want to hear all that about you. I just wanted to hear your voice.”’

That voice is currently in the middle of her first concert tour in four years, which lands in New York’s Carnegie Hall on Saturday and then takes McDonald to Michigan, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Pennsylvania by the end of November.

After that, McDonald will be heading to Catfish Row to help restart a new production of “Porgy and Bess” on Broadway.

The reworked opera, now called “The Gershwins’ Porgy and Bess,” had a controversial outof-town tryout this fall in Boston.

Directed by the American Repertory Theater’s Diane Paulus and adapted by SuzanLori Parks and Deidre L. Murray, the show generated headlines when Stephen Sondheim complained that an American masterpiece was being violated.

McDonald, who will play Bess opposite Norm Lewis as Porgy and David Alan Grier as Sporting Life, has taken the controversy in stride. While surprised to see New York critics showing up in Boston to review a musical

GARAGE SALES

that is still being worked on, she understands.

“People have such passionate feelings about this piece,” she says. “It’s been part of our cultural language forever and it’s just one of those things that everybody feels a bit of ownership in their own way. And God bless them all, as far as I’m concerned. Seriously.”

Paulus says McDonald has thrown herself into the role of Bess with every fiber of her being. “Audra is the kind of actress who investigates every moment she is living on stage — and she is relentless in her search for truth on stage,” Paulus says.

The controversy has found itself in McDonald’s song selections for her concert, which usually include show tunes, classic songs from movies and pieces written expressly for her. But she won’t be singing hits from “Porgy and Bess” such as “Summertime” and “It Ain’t Necessarily So” because most of Bess’ songs are duets.

One song that McDonald, 41, has picked is “Go Back Home” from “The Scottsboro Boys,” a musical that closed abruptly in December after playing just 49 performances following protests from people who never saw it.

The John Kander and Fred Ebb musical frames the 1930sera story of nine black teenagers wrongfully put on death row as a minstrel show but then immediately subverts it by having an all-black cast. Some performances of the show drew protesters who refused to see it and claimed the musical was actually embracing the minstrel convention.

“I think about people reacting to ‘Porgy and Bess’ because of what they’ve heard without necessarily seeing the show, and

001. North

001. North

412 N. Elm, Saturday, 7am-12pm.

1814 N. Washington, Sat., 8am-3pm. Desk, sofa, love seat, clothes, toys, shoes, tools & many more things for the home.

301 RAILROAD Ave, Friday & Saturday, 7a-4p.

Huge rummage sale.

1211 HAMILTON Dr., Sat. 7am. Furniture, nice women’s clothes (6-8), kitchenware.

002. Northeast 3017 N. Garden Saturday Only.

Huge queen headboard with lots of storage, inversion table & lots of misc.

Legals

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Publish October 22, 29, Nov. 5, 2011

NOTICE is hereby given that on October 11, 2011, Pirtle Farms Limited Partnership, 3001 E. McGaffey, Roswell, New Mexico 88203 c/o Atkins Engineering Associates, Inc., P. O. Box 3156, Roswell, New Mexico 88202-3156 filed Application No. RA-77, RA-4332, RA-353, RA-370, RA-545, RA-370-B-Comb and RA-842 & RA-4327 with the STATE ENGINEER for permit to temporarily combine underground water rights consisting of a total of 1642.5 acre-feet per annum, plus carriage allowance, of artesian and shallow ground water diverted from the following described wells:

WELL NO. RA-77 RA-77-S RA-77-S-2 RA-4332 RA-353 RA-370 RA-545 RA-842 RA-4327

SUBDIVISION S1/2SE1/4SW1/4 SW1/4NW1/4SE1/4 SW1/4NE1/4NW1/4 SW1/4SW1/4SE1/4 SW1/4NW1/4NE1/4 SW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 SW1/4NW1/4SW1/4 SW1/4SE1/4SE1/4 SW1/4SE1/4SE1/4

SECTION 2 2 11 2 14 10 11 2 2

TOWNSHIP 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S.

RANGE 24E. 24E. 24E. 24E. 24E. 24E. 24E. 24E. 24E.

SOURCE Artesian Artesian Artesian Shallow Artesian Artesian Artesian Artesian Shallow

Water rights under State Engineer file Nos. RA-77; RA-4332, RA-353, RA-370 and RA-545 & RA-370-B were previously combined under State Engineer Permit to Combine Underground Waters issued on September 15, 2010, and are presently authorized to use artesian wells RA-77 et al, RA-353, RA-370, and RA-545 and shallow well RA-4332 as points of diversion. Said permit authorized the diversion of up to 1515.60 acre-feet per annum, plus carriage allowance of artesian groundwater, plus shallow supplemental groundwater, for the irrigation of up to 505.2 acres described as follows:

SUBDIVISION Part SW1/4SE1/4 NW1/4NE1/4 Part of N1/2SE1/4 Part of SW1/4SE1/4 Part of SE1/4SW1/4 Part of NE1/4NW1/4 & Part NW1/4NE1/4 Part of SW1/4NW1/4 & Part NW1/4NE1/4 Part of NE1/4SE1/4 Part of E1/2NE1/4 & Part NE1/4SE1/4

SECTION 11 14 2 2 2

11

11 10

10

TOWNSHIP 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S.

RANGE 24 E. 24 E. 24 E. 24 E. 24 E.

ACRES 41.4 40.0 66.2 41.5 39.4

11 S. 11 S.

24 E. 24 E.

82.7 40.2

11 S.

11 S.

24 E.

24 E.

82.6

71.2 Total 505.2

Application is made to temporarily combine State Engineer File No. RA-77; RA-4332, RA-353, RA-370, RA-545 & RA-370-B artesian and shallow supplemental ground water rights owned by Pirtle Farms Limited Partnership with the artesian and shallow ground water rights described under State Engineer File Nos. RA-842 & RA-4327 owned by the Maude Pirtle Trust(5/8 interest), Lieta Colleen Kerr(3/16 interest), Margaret June Marshall(3/16 interest) c/o Larry G. Marshall, Trustee. The above described wells RA-842 & RA-4327 are authorized for the diversion of up to 126.9 acre-feet per annum, plus carriage allowance, of ground water for the irrigation of 42.3 acres of land described as follows: SUBDIVISION Part of SE1/4SE1/4

SECTION 2

TOWNSHIP 11 S.

RANGE 24 E.

ACRES 42.3

Applicants want to temporarily combine the aforesaid water rights to allow for more efficient farming and use of the leased water. This is a temporary filing that will commence in Water Year 2011 and expire on November 1, 2016 or earlier by written consent of the applicants. Upon termination, cancellation or expiration of the subject permit, the involved water rights will all revert to the previous configurations.

The above described points of diversion and places of use are located approximately two miles east 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.

what happened to ‘Scottsboro Boys,”’ she says. “Walk into the theater and see it. Then if you’ve got issues, yes, then by all means, march out of there and protest.”

She also plans to sing a Sondheim song, “Moments in the Woods” from “Into the Woods” after discussing it with the composer, a sign that their relationship hasn’t been destroyed over “Porgy and Bess.”

“I know how passionate he is about that particular piece.

That’s no surprise to anybody,” she says, then adds diplomatically about the musical: “We disagree in certain areas.”

The creative team, she says, has condensed the four -hour opera into a two-and-one-halfhour musical, eliminated a lot of the repetitiveness and tried to deepen the characters. “We’re just trying to focus it more on the characters and the story,” she says. “For me in the end, if people are talking about theater, that’s a great thing.”

The opera-tur ned-musical tells the story of Porgy, a beggar from the slums, who tries to rescue Bess from her violent lover, Crown, and a drug dealer, Sporting Life.

To play Bess, McDonald has researched drug addiction and the life of women during the 1930s in South Carolina, where the writers based their work.

She and Paulus have talked a lot about Bess’ past, what gives her joy and why she falls in love with Porgy. Two books also have helped: Zora Neale Hurston’s “Their Eyes Were Watching God,” which follows the fortunes of a black woman living in a small Florida town; and the DuBose Heyward’s novel from which the opera is based and which McDonald often consults.

“I carry that thing around like

002. Northeast

3112 N. Garden Ave. Friday & Saturday 10am-?

Misc. items.

408 SWINGING Spear, Saturday, 8am-1pm.

7 DEL Norte Drive Friday & Saturday 8-1 Double-size Tempur-pedic mattress/box springs, brand new Kitchen Aid professional 600 series mixer, milk glass, Fenton ware & more.

1103 WIGGINS Rd, Sat-Sun. Multi family yard sale! More stuff put out each day.

1107 MADRID St. Sat. 7-11 Bunk beds, clothes for the whole family & misc.

123 THREE Cross Sat. 7am Big Garage Sale. All proceeds go to raise money for surgery

a bible. Mine looks like some college student’s textbook. It’s highlighted within an inch of its life,” she says. “I read a passage from it every night before I go on stage.”

When she hits the Carnegie Hall stage, it will mark her 17th appearance there but she still remembers her first. It was the season’s opening night concert in 1989 and she sang selections from the “Porgy and Bess” opera with Michael Tilson Thomas and the San Francisco Symphony. “It was thrilling. It was scary. I had never sung that high in public before,” she says. “I had a ball and I loved it.”

Raised in Fresno, Calif., and trained at The Juilliard School, McDonald is the older of two daughters and is one of those performers who earns raves for whatever she touches. She won three Tony Awards before the age of 30 — for “Carousel,” “Master Class” and “Ragtime” — and a fourth in 2004 for “A Raisin in the Sun.” She has two Grammy Awards, four albums and thinking of a fifth, two Emmy Award nominations and has just finished four seasons on TV playing Dr. Naomi Bennett in ABC’s series “Private Practice.” She also appears in the new Woody Harrelson film “Rampart,” playing a bar fly with a thing for cops who has a steamy love scene with Harrelson.

“It was fun to step out of my comfort zone,” she says.

Her decision to join a TV show was done for the same reason.

“I’ve always been afraid of the camera — really afraid. I thought, ‘Well, a TV show is certainly a way to learn how to get over that fear,”’ she says. “I wanted to be as comfortable in front of a camera as I am on stage, even though they’re com-

003. East

6 FAMILY sale: Fri-Sat. Go East on 2nd St, 2.5 miles from Atkinson, turn South on White Mill, go 2 miles, turn East on Spring River to stop sign, turn left on Cedarvale to 2nd house. Hand tools, power tools, table saw, band saw, drill press, 5hp water pump, 5000 watt gas generator, water tile saw, tile, windows, saddles, livingroom & bedroom furniture, Queen mattress & box springs, lamps, kitchen appliances, baby & toddler clothes, stuffed animals, toys, riding toys, nursery set, changing table, double stroller, Halloween, ballet, graduation costumes, Fall & Christmas decorations, Keds tennis shoes, women & men’s clothes, men’s dress shirts, 2 wedding dresses & more.

VISIT US ONLINE: RDRNEWS.COM

003. East

1600 E. 2nd, Thurs-Sat, 8a-5p. No early birds.

Jewelry, nice clothing, men & women jeans & so much more.

3303 E. 2nd, Fri-Sat, 8a-5p. 2 family sale: Guitars, lots of misc., household items.

004. Southeast

203 E. Bonney, Fri-Sat, 8-3pm. Adult & children’s clothes & misc.

005. South

301 S. Green (Hagerman), Fri-Sat, 7a-? Antiques, exercise equip, computer, quality clothes, kitchenware, lots of misc.

Legals

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Publish October 22, 29, November 5, 2011

NOTICE is hereby given that on October 5, 2011, Ryan Perry and Shawna D. Clark Perry, P.O. Box 4301, Roswell, New Mexico 88202-4301, filed Application No. RA-1879 into RA-480 & RA-1472 et al (T), with the STATE ENGINEER for permit to temporarily change location of well and place of use of 48.85 acre-feet per annum, plus carriage allowance, of shallow groundwater by temporarily ceasing the diversion of said waters from shallow well RA-1879 located in the SW1/4NW1/4SE1/4 of Section 1, Township 11 South, Range 23 East, N.M.P.M.

and temporarily severing the aforesaid water right from the irrigation of 16.28 acres of land described as Part of the SW1/4NW1/4SE1/4 located in Section 1, Township 11 South, Range 23 East, N.M.P.M.

The applicant proposes to temporarily commence the diversion of said 48.85 acre-feet per annum, plus carriage allowance, of artesian and shallow supplemental groundwater from the following described wells:

WELL NUMBER RA-480 RA-480-S RA-1472 RA-1472-S RA-1472-S-2 RA-1472-S-3

SUBDIVISION SW1/4SE1/4NW1/4 NE1/4SE1/4SE1/4 SW1/4SW1/4SW1/4 SE1/4SE1/4SE1/4 NW1/4SE1/4NE1/4 SE1/4NW1/4NE1/4

SECTION 07 12 07 12 13 13

TOWNSHIP 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S. 11 S.

for the irrigation (stack) of up to 524.10 acres, described as follows:

SUBDIVISION NE1/4 Part of SE1/4 & NE1/4/ 4 Part of NE1/4 Part of NW1/4SW1/4 & SE1/4 Part of NW1/4

SECTION 07 12 13

07 18

TOWNSHIP 11 S. 11 S. 11 S.

11 S. 11 S.

RANGE 24 E. 23 E.) 23 E.)

24 E.) 24 E.)

RANGE 24 E. 23 E. 24 E. 23 E. 23 E. 23 E.

ACRES 40.0

484.1

Application is made to temporarily transfer 16.258 acres (48.854 acre-feet per annum, plus carriage allowance) of shallow groundwater rights to Limnos of New Mexico, Inc., for the 2011 water year and the balance of the current Roswell Basin five-year accounting period, both of which will expire on October 31, 2011. Upon cancellation or expiration of this permit, the subject water right will revert to the move-from wells and land.

The subject transfer seeks to temporarily stack additional water on land owned by Limnos of New Mexico, Inc., to accommodate projected water use through October 31, 2011.

The proposed move-from wells and places of use are located near the intersection of Aspen and McGaffey. The proposed move-to wells and land under this file are located southwest of the City of Roswell. Both are located in 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. Facsimile (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.

pletely different muscles.”

McDonald’s Emmy nominations were earned in the HBO version of “Wit” in 2001 and for reprising her Broadway role in “A Raisin in the Sun” in a 2008 made-for -TV adaptation. She was also in the series “Kidnapped” and “The Bedford Diaries.”

The commute from New York to the set of “Private Practice” in Los Angeles was punishing and McDonald estimates that she spent 720,000 miles flying back and forth. “The airlines miss me,” she says. She was at airports so much that she befriended TSA agents.

Ultimately, the long days away from her 10-year-old daughter, Zoe Madeline — named after McDonald’s “Master Class” costar Zoe Caldwell and actress Madeline Kahn — became too much. The death of McDonald’s father in a 2007 plane crash has also put her in a reflective mood.

“I have noticed that a lot of the songs that I’ve picked this time have been about being in the present and really holding onto to what’s important in life,” she says. “It forces you to take stock and learn what’s most precious.

I think I’ve learned that lesson the hard way losing my dad.”

McDonald is an outspoken proponent for marriage equality — her Twitter handle is AudraEqualityMc — and she sits on the advisory board of the gay-rights advocacy organization Broadway Impact.

She may discuss her stance in between songs on her concert tour, even if it upsets her audience. “Sometimes I get quiet reactions and tepid applause.

And sometimes I get raucous response to that,” she says.

“That’s also part of who I am. I’m not going to hide that.”

005. South

2002 S. Pennsylvania Saturday 7am. Huge Yard/Inside Sale. 4 families. Antique dolls, TV’s galore from 20” to 60” TV’s, couch & loveseat set, end tables, toys knick-knacks & lots more. Some items brand new never been open. Selling Asado burritos

5901 Hummingbird Ln 1 house south of Blairs Trading Post Fri.-Sun. 9-4 Dresser chest of drawers, book shelves, loveseat, windows, Christmas decor, pecans.

006. Southwest 1207 HARVARD, Sat. 7am. Huge multi-family sale. Furniture, tools, beds, TV & lots of misc.

802 AVENIDA Manana Saturday 7am-11am Back yard sale.

5102 Thunderbird Lane, Fri-Sun, 7a-3p. Old & new items, many new unique Xmas gifts, clothes, Halloween, purses, Easter, etc.

2002 CLOVER Ln, Sat. only, 6am. New street off Poe. E. Bauer stroller, big office chair, Nine West bags, Nike boys clohtes, much more.

402 SOUTH Saucedo Saturday 7am-11am Yard Sale Misc. items.

007. West

412 PARKVIEW, Fri-Sat, 7-2. Lots of misc., clothes.

1716 W. 1st, Sat-Sun. A lot of misc., baby clothes, dishes & clothes.

1712 W. 3rd, Fri-Sun, 6am.

Electronics, kids stuff, clothes, jewelry, household.

308 W. Deming Fri. & Sat. 7am-2pm Men’s, women’s, and kids clothes, home decor, tools, & lots of misc.

1617 N. Union, Saturday, 8am-1pm. A little of everything.

008. Northwest 1718 N. Kansas Ave. Saturday 7am-12pm. Name brand clothes for women, men, kids, baby clothes, shoes, toys, ceramic dolls & lots of misc.

2609 SHERRILL Lane Saturday 7am-12pm Misc. items.

506 N. Kentucky Sat. 7am Multi-party: Craftsmatic adj. bed, piano, comp. stuff, electronics, household misc., clothes, CD & dvd, Mt. bike, tools, flashlights.

407 W. 10th, Fri-Sat, 7a-1p. Queen beds, sofas, dresser, household items.

008. Northwest 625 N. Richardson (corner of Richardson & 7th, behind old Sonic), Sat. 8am. Clearing storage buildings, all must go. No reasonable offer refused.

Happy hunting!!

1706 N. Kansas, Sat. only, 7am. Multi party yard sale.

Wide variety of items.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 015. Personals Special Notice

HEAVY METAL Show at Ginsberg Music. October 22, 2011 starts at 6pm $4 at the door. Headlining Kingdoms Fall, Soulcode, and BOE from Albuquerque! Be prepared for a rude awakening!

575-910-8178 DID YOU USE THE OSTEOPOROSIS DRUG FOSAMAX (Alendronate)?

If you experienced femur fracture (upper leg), you may be entitled to compensation. Contact Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727

025. Lost and Found

LOST LONG hair black cat w/white chest & white paws/hands, clipped ear, 14yrs old. 624-8849 FOUND NEAR Elks pool Boxer Pitbull mix, spayed female, about 10-12 mos. old, fawn w/black face.

Please call 626-3839 or 624-2173 to claim her, describe her collar.

FOUND BOXER puppy in Deming & Union area.

623-3950 Lost female black & white Border Collie w/red collar, vicinity of Applebee’s, REWARD. 575-369-5330

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

EMPLOYMENT

045.

Employment Opportunities

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.

B8 Saturday, October 22, 2011 045.

Employment Opportunities

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 HEARTLAND CARE of Artesia is looking for CNAs and PRN nurses who would like to make a difference in the lives of our residents and have a strong feeling of affinity with our older citizens. If you are interested in joining an “outstanding team” of nurses and CNAs who provide excellent care to our residents, please come by 1402 Gillchrist and fill out an application or talk to Nancy Trice, RN, Director of Nursing, (575) 746-6906.

J&J HOME Care, Inc. has an immediate opening for a DD Waiver Case Manager in our Roswell Office.

Applicants must have a Bachelor’s Degree in Social Work, Psychology, Criminal Justice, Human Services, or a related field. Preferably bilingual, competitive wages and benefits.

Please fax resume to J&J Case Management Roswell Office at 575-623-1542 or mail resume to 105 W. 3rd Street, Suite 333, Roswell, NM 88210, Attention Angela.

HIGH DESERT Family Services desires to contract with a RN to provide healthcare coordination, health assessments and health - related training to people with developmental disabilities and their staff living in the community.

Competitive salary.

Email your resume to bsandusky@ highdesertfs.com or fax to 505-797-3956. www.highdesertfs.com.

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 EASTERN NEW Mexico University: Feed Analysis Technician, Assistant Professor Anthropology, FT English Instructor, Assistant Professor English: Writing.

575-562-2115; www.agency. governmentjobs.com/enmu AA/EO/Title IX Employer

045.

Employment Opportunities

Lone Star Milk Transport currently seeking Full-Time Drivers in the Roswell area.

Health, Dental and Life Insurance available. Must pass DOT drug screen & physical. Class A CDL with Tanker Endorsement required. Contact Mary Stevens at 940-378-2520 Ext. 255.

Hiring customer service representative at Fred Loya Insurance. Fluent in English and Spanish required. Please apply at 2601 N Main St Suite B.

Legal Secretary needed for established law firm.

Candidate must be able to work independently, multi task in pressure situation, be detailed oriented, and have excellent organizational oral and written communication skills. Minimum typing speed 65 wpm. Legal experience preferred but will train candidate with skills and desire to learn.

Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to PO Box 1897 Box 283 Roswell, NM 88202 CUSTOMER SERVICE Representative. Applicant must be over 21, a mature, non-smoker, with the ability to communicate effectively in the fast paced travel industry. We require a clean MVD record and scheduling flexibility. Generous incentive program based on your ability to sell. Contact Bryan at Hertz Rent a Car, Main Airport Terminal, Roswell International Air Center 8AM - 2PM. Phone calls not accepted.

DIESEL AND gasoline mechanic. Duramax and Cummins certified.

575-302-1892

DOMINO'S PIZZA is now hiring drivers. Earn up to $14 per hour. Apply online today at careers.dominos.com

NEW MEXICO Machinery, LLC is a large Farm, Ranch, and Dairy Equipment Sales, Parts, and Service Dealership, servicing New Mexico, and West Texas. We offer excellent pay an complete benefits including health insurance, retirement, uniforms, paid holidays and paid vacation.

We are accepting resumes for the following position: Parts Counter Sales Experience required, Salary DOE, Mechanical knowledge a plus. Please submit resumes to: New Mexico Machinery, LLC ATTN: Anissa Segura PO Box 1698, Roswell, NM 88202. Or submit to: anissajsegura@ nmmachinery.com

CLASSIFIEDS

045.

Employment Opportunities

Avon, Buy/Sell. Christmas around the corner. $10 to start Sandy 317-5079 ISR Full Charge Bookkeeper A regional CPA firm is seeking an experienced Bookkeeper for it’s Roswell office. Qualified candidates must have a minimum of 5 years FT experience in all aspects of bookkeeping services for external clients. Candidates must posses excellent client service skills, the ability to effectively multitask and meet tight deadlines. Must have strong computer skills and be proficient with MS Office Suite, QuickBooks, Creative Solutions Accounting, Client Bookkeeping Solutions and other accounting software programs. A bachelors degree in business or business related field is preferable.

We are a fast growing public accounting firm. We value individual contributions and we want to share our success with you. We allow you the opportunity to be successful. We offer a competitive wage, benefits and a relaxed work environment. Our firm offers audit, tax, accounting and business consulting services to companies of all sizes, government institutions, and individuals.

To apply please email your resume and cover letter to jobs@acgnm.com or fax to 505.348.9085. No walk-ins or phone calls will be considered. Please apply as instructed only.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE/ ROUTE DRIVER Requisition Number-103857

High School Diploma/GED, experience with Route Sales desired, ability to work directly with our customers, build relationships with our customers by providing resolution to problems and/or complaints, conduct customer satisfaction reviews, clean driving record, ability to lift up to 50 lbs, and ability to pass a Department of Transportation Drug Screen and physical.

Competitive salary and benefits. Application available at 515 N. Virginia, Roswell, NM 88201 from 10/20/2011 to 12/01/2011.

EOE EMPLOYER

MAddy-tay’s Preschool is now taking job applications. All applicants must have a minimum of a high school diploma, a 45 hour certificate and be at least 18 years of age.

Please apply at either of our two locations 102 S. Utah or 1200 W. Alameda.

3 LINES OR LESS . . . ONLY $ 68 9 NO REFUNDS

LAW FIRM seeking legal secretary with litigation experience. Salary DOE. Submit resume to PO Box 1995, Roswell, NM 88202.

Merchandising Specialist Needed in Roswell, NM Great Pay! Mileage Reimbursed. Contact Thanh Phan 877-747-4071 ext.1248. Apply: http://tbe.taleo.net/NA4/ats/ careers/requisition.jsp?org =BDSMARKETING&cws=1 &rid=9069

045.

Employment Opportunities

WEEKEND NIGHT Auditor Candlewood Suites has a part-time position available to work two nights as a weekend Night Auditor and work other shifts when needed. Experience an asset but not required.

Please pick up application at Candlewood Suites at 4 Military Heights. No phone calls accepted.

FAMILY RESOURCE & Referral seeks energetic and self-motivated individuals to work in our After School Program. 16 hours weekly. Must be at least 18 years old. Previous experience is preferred but not required. Please apply at 118 E. 4th Street or call 623-9438. EOE. ARBY’S IS now accepting applications for management positions. We have positions for both day and night time positions available. Please apply by calling Gary at 575-622-8711 or send employment history to 575-623-3075.

CLASSIFICATION

PUBLISH THIS AD STARTING DATE ENDING DATE

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.

BIG HORN Electric Professional work, affordable price. 575-317-8345 NM Lic#367662.

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 Chavez County for 10 years.

DEPENDABLE PRIVATE Caregiver to the rescue, yrs. of exp. Tina 420-8877 PERSONAL ASSISTANT: Companionship, help shopping, chores, computer, $15/hr. 575-317-5948 Martin’s Casa Siesta offering private room w/ bathroom for elderly person, 24 hr care. Call 622-8679

M.G. HORIZONS free estimates for installation.

Chainlink, wood, metal & block. 575-623-1991

SERVICES

075. Air Conditioning

Affordable Refrigerated conditioning heat pumps evap coolers furnaces, duct work & installations 317-4147

080.

Alterations

Light sewing & alteration.

By appointment only 623-0525.

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 CARPET SHAMPOOING clean carpets at reasonable prices. 317-5442 Looking for housekeeping or homecare jobs. Reliable & hardworking. 910-8886.

Superior home cleaning.

Just one call cleans it all.

Free estimates. 578-1494 HOUSE & office cleaning at good, cheap price.

973-3592 or 973-2649

200. Fencing

ALL TYPES of fencing.

Wood, chainlinks, metal, block, etc. 624-7734 Rodriguez Construction FOR WOOD, metal, block, stucco fencing, Since 1974.

Lic. 22689. 420-0100

210.

Firewood/Coal

Full-time Class A CDL Driver.

The successful candidate must be at least 23 years of age & meet McCoy’s Driver requirements. Must have excellent customer service skills and be willing to assist in the Yard.

Apply at: www.mccoys.com (Competitive Wages) 303 E Wood Ave Carlsbad, NM, 88220 (575) 887-6360 ask for Brian or Colleen

You are invited to a McGaffey & Main Ground Water Plume Superfund Site Availability Session

Gardening & much more.

Best prices. Call 623-3709 910-3787 LAWN SERVICE & much more work at low price.

914-0803.

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

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.

FIREWOOD FOR sale.

Juniper or Pinon.

575-444-6520 or 575-444-7763

Paint Contractor Int. & Ext., remodels or new construction. Nathan 914-0083 Lic. Bonded & Insured.

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

HARVEST BUILDERS All types of construction.

Lic/Bonded 575-910-3000 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.

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

235. Hauling

PROPERTY CLEANUPS Tear down old bldgs, barns, haul trash, old farm equip. 347-0142/317-7738

You are invited to learn more about current activities at the McGaffey & Main Ground Water Plume Superfund Site in Roswell, Chaves County, New Mexico.

Representatives from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and New Mexico Environment Department will be available to discuss and answer your questions on current Remedial Design and Remedial Action activities at the Source Area located within the area bounded by McGaffey, Main, Hahn, and Reed Streets in Roswell. This is not a formal meeting. You will have the opportunity to talk directly with agency representatives in an informal setting. We welcome your participation. This meeting is being held in a fully accessible facility. Should you have any specific needs or questions about the facility please contact Jason T. McKinney, EPA Community Involvement Coordinator, at 1.800.533.3508 (TollFree).

Thursday, October 27, 2011 6:30 pm until 8:00 pm Roswell Adult and Senior Center 807 N. Missouri Roswell, NM 88202

270.

Landscape/ Lawnwork

Cordova Chimney Sweep.

623-5255 or 910-7552

230. General Repair

McCoy’s Building Supply is now hiring:

Dennis the Menace

185. Electrical

DAIRY QUEEN has positions available for experienced shift leaders.

Please apply at 1900 N. Main St., ask for Mark.

DOT Drug Screen & Background Check Required, EOE, AAP, D, F, VA.

SEND TO: Roswell Daily Record, Classified Department, P.O. Box 1897, Roswell, N.M. 88202 WE ACCEPT:

ALL TYPES of concrete work. Patios, driveways, sidewalks, etc. 624-7734

IN HOME caregiver for your loved one. References on request. Libby 317-1264

(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

150. Concrete

Law Office Seeking part time file clerk Must be experienced in WordPerfect or Word and able to multi-task. Send Resume to: Office Manager, PO Box 1897 unit #284, Roswell, NM 88202.

• Published 6 Consecutive Days

• Ads posted online at no extra cost

Roswell Daily Record

312. Patio Covers

M.G. HORIZONS Patio covers, concrete, decks & awnings Lic. 623-1991.

PATIOS, CARPORTS, decks, etc. 624-7734

330. Plumbing

PLUMAIR, REASONABLE repairs. Plumbing, heating, cooling, new construction, heatpumps. NM Lic. 27043.

Call 317-4147.

345.

Remodeling

BERRONES CONSTRUCTION. Remodeling, painting, ceramic tile, sheds, additions, fencing. Licensed, Bonded. Ray: 625-9924 / 626-4153.

NO JOB too small, repair, remodeling, etc. Reasonable rates, quality work. Licensed and bonded. 5-C Const., Inc. 626-4079 or 622-2552.

REASONABLE REMODELING Contractor Specializing on kitchen & bathrooms. New Additions & Roofing. NM Lic. 27043.

317-4147.

350. Roofing

RWC SHINGLE Roofings.

Insurance. Hector (575)910-8397 www.rancheroswelding.com

Having trouble w/your roof? Flat, shingle roofs, painting. Lic. Contract work guaranteed insurance claims welcome 623-0010

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 RWC Lath and Stucco.

Insurance. Hector (575)910-8397

www.rancheroswelding.com

NEW STUCCO & repairs, color, coating, etc.

624-7734

For stucco traditional or synthetic, also block, brick & stone work. Rodriguez Const. 420-0100

405. TractorWork

RWC Bobcat and Dump Works. Insurance. Hector (575)910-8397. www.rancheroswelding.com

410. Tree Service

STUMP GRINDING. Big Stumps & back yard stumps. Tree and shrub work. Free estimates.

623-4185 Collins Tree Service Professional Tree Trimming, Removal & Stump grinding. Fully insured. Certified Line Clearance Arborist. Call 575-308-1902 Allen’s Tree Srvc. The oldest tree service in Roswell.

Million $ ins. 626-1835

TREE SERVICE Cut down any kind of trees.

575-626-8587

435. Welding

RWC On site repairs or fabrication. Insurance.

www.rancheroswelding.com

Hector (575) 910-8397

FINANCIAL

REAL ESTATE

490. Homes For Sale 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 3 BR 1 ba at the base $42,500 owner financing with $5k down 420-1352

TOWNHOUSE, 1400 sqft, 2br/2ba, laundry room/ study, new roof, cedar fence, stucco, porch, tile & carpet. Refinished kitchen, bath cabinets & new paint throughout, w/d. Large corner lot. Call 575-491-4235 $265,000 1912 W 4th St. 2600 sf home built 2005 3 br 2 full ba. Close to Spring River Golf Course For appointment call 622-7046

Usted está invitado a una

Sesión de Disponibilidad Sitio Contaminado “McGaffey & Main Ground Water Plume Superfund Site”

Usted está invitado a aprender más sobre las actividades actuales en el Sitio Contaminado “McGaffey & Main Ground Water Plume Superfund Site” en Roswell, Condado de Chaves, Nuevo México. Representantes de la Agencia de Protección Ambiental de los Estados Unidos (EPA, por sus siglas en inglés) y el Departamento Ambiental de Nuevo México estarán disponible para discutir y responder a sus preguntas sobre las actividades del Diseño Remedial y Construcción en el área de la fuente ubicada dentro del área limitada a las Calles McGaffey, Main, Hahn y Reed en Roswell. Esta no será una reunión formal. Usted tendrá la oportunidad de hablar directamente con representantes de la agencia en un ambiente informal. Invitamos su participación. Esta reunión se llevará a cabo en un sitio accesible a todos. Si tiene cualquier necesidad o pregunta sobre el sitio o necesita más información sobre el Sitio McGaffey & Main, por favor comuníquese con Jason T. McKinney, Coordinador de Participación Comunitaria de la EPA, al 1.800.533.3508 (llamada gratis).

Jueves, 27 de octubre del 2011 6:30 pm a 8:00 pm Roswell Adult and Senior Center 807 N. Missouri Roswell, NM 88202

Roswell Daily Record 490. Homes For Sale 2 HOUSES, 2 or 3 rents.

Live free rent 2 rent three, profit, 1600+sqft, 1000+sqft, 1000+sqft, $145k, assumable mortgage w/cash down.

575-914-0347 FSBO: 1107 & 1109 W. 1st & adjacent lot, $50k.

Call Greg 720-404-0467 4/3/2, 2688 sqft, 2 master suites, 601 Mimosa, asking $199,500. Owner may finance, 20% down on appraised value of $215k. Serious inquiries only. 317-0177 ON LOT 3, 5br/2ba, 1524 N. Michigan.

Call 626-6905.

495. Acreages/ Farms/ Ranches/Sale

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.

10 ACRES south of Roswell, asking $11,500.

575-637-4960 20-AC. RANCH FORECLOSURES Near Growing El Paso, Texas.

Was $16,900 Now $12,900 $0-Down, take over $99/mo. Beautiful views, owner financing FREE Color Brochure.

1-800-755-8953 www.sunsetranches.com 5 ACRES, $25K as is, septic system, 3809 Zinnia, appt M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331

505.

Investment/ Commercial/ Business Property

Main & Poe, 4550 sf $275k cash/trade for Ruidoso prprty, M-Th 624-1331

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 WE BUY used mobile homes. Single & Double wides. 575-622-0035.

D01090 2007 SOLITAIRE 28x56, 3br/2ba, lge Island kitchen, washer/dryer, 2 covered decks, double carport in lovely Northeast Senior Park, $69,900. 317-1942 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

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.

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 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.

HAGERMAN LOTS for sale. York Avenue, Posey subdivision, 1 block from Hagerman schools, $5000.

Not zoned for mobile home.

420-1352 5 LOTS Sunset Place $12,500 each or $55k for all. Call Dean 317-7232 Enchanted Hills on Sanders St. 125x124, $29,500 obo. No covenants. 910-3247 for info.

RENTALS

535.

Apartments Furnished

1&2Bd, util pd, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, appt M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331

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.

540.

Apartments Unfurnished

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 1br/1ba, wtr pd, quiet area, HUD ok. $350/mo, $200 dep. 625-9208 after 5pm 1&2Br, wtr pd, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, appt M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331 WILSHIRE GARDENS, a 40+ community has 1 & 2 bedrooms available. Resident pays electric & water.

Please call 575-623-3733 or stop by 2727 Wilshire Blvd for application.

PICK UP A LIST OF AVAILABLE RENTALS AT PRUDENTIAL ENCHANTED LANDS, REALTORS, 501 NORTH MAIN. THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS!!

Become the newest member of our proud community. Income qualify, and your rent could be even lower! Efficiency $365, Small One Bedroom $400, Large One Bedroom $410, One Bedroom w/Study $430, Two Bedroom, one Bath $475, Two Bedroom, two Bath $560. All deposits are $200 Saddlecreek Apartments 1901 S. Sunset 622-3042 Set Aside Units for AHDP. saddlecreek@cableone.net EFFICIENCY 2 BR, downtown, clean, water paid.

Stove & frig. No Pets/HUD Call 623-8377 EFFICIENCY 1 br, wtr paid, No pets, laundry fac, stove/ref. Mirador Apts, 700 N. Missouri. 627-8348.

LARGE 1 bedroom apartment. References and background check required. Washer and Dryer hookups. Private parking. 420-0100 SPACIOUS 2 BR/1BA. Laundry facilities, extra storage. Water, Gas paid. $575. 910-0851, 626-2401.

1114 S. Kentucky CLEAN 1BR duplex, no smoking/HUD/pets. Mature adults, 1st/last/dep.

420-0720 2BR 1B $450 monthly water paid. No pets 810 1/2 Atkinson 624-2436 2BR/1BA, W/D hookups, all bills pd, 207 W. Mathews, $550/mo, $500/DD. 317-6479 1,2 AND 3 bedroom HUD Approved. Call Ronnie 575-694-8077 1203 W. Hobbs 2bd 1/ba laundry room, all appl., no pets or HUD. Call 910-6161 908 W. 8th #C, 1br, 1ba, all utilities pd., $400 mo., $250 damage dep., background check req. 505-296-4057

545. Houses for Rent-Furnished 1 or 2bd, furnished-unfurnished, no smoking/Hudpets all bills pd. 623-6281

550. Houses for RentUnfurnished 2&3 Bd, 1&2 Ba, pmt hist reqd, No Hud, No pets, appt M-Th 8a-4p 624-1331 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 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!

3BR, 1 3/4ba, w/garage, $600/dep, $900/mo, no HUD or pets. 420-5930 2BR/2BA, GARAGE, townhouse, no HUD or pets, $925/mo, $625/dep.

420-5930 45 A St., RIAC, 2 bdr. duplex, appl., w/d hookups.

Background check. No animals, no HUD, wtr pd. $400 mo, $200 dep. 623-4416

550. Houses for RentUnfurnished

1735 N. Delaware, 3br/1ba renovated, new appliances, washer, dryer, $800/mo, $400/dep. 575-626-9139 #15 REYNOLDS Place, 2br/1ba., enclosed garage, fenced, $600 + dep.

623-2607, 914-0685.

TIRED OF Landlord Headaches? We can help! Prudential Enchanted Lands Realtors Property Management 575-624-2262 2/1/1, appl included, $600/$550, 1706 N. Kentucky, 575-937-7491 406 E. 3rd, 2 bdrm, 2 bath, water paid, stove & frig. $475/mo, $300/dep.

910-9648 3BR/1BA, STOVE, refrig., 120 E. Pear 622-2620.

REM. 4,3,1 br 1,2ba, rent or sale $350+ Al 703-0420, Santiago 202-4702 Lo Dn 301 E. Bland, 3br/1ba, avail. now, pets ok, $500, rent or buy. 480-699-1946 2BR/1BA, STOVE, refrig, w/d hookup, no pets or HUD, $550/mo, $300/dep.

626-4020 day, 578-0816 night, 1715 N. Kansas.

3 br 1ba 715 N. Orchard $700dep $700mo. No HUD or indoor pets 420-0948 628 E. Orange, 3br, $700/mo, $700/dep, 575-420-3167 2BR/2BA, FENCED yard, in the country, has washer & dryer. 840-4923 NE Townhouse 3br, 1 3/4 bath, FP, 2 car garage, 1200 Seville $925/mo 420-7380 712 E Third #B, 2BR 1BA, $400 month (HUD ok) 812 W Summit, 2BR 1BA, $600 month 1206 W 11th (avail Nov 1), 3BR 1BA, $750 month 613 Hemlock (avail Nov 1), 3BR 1BA, $800 month 3301 Dow (avail Nov 1), 3BR 2BA, $1600 month Century 21 Home Planning, 3117 N Main St, Roswell, 622-4604 3BR/1BA, WASHER, dryer, refrigerator & stove included, garage, 708 W. Tilden, $725/mo, $400/dep.

Call Jim 910-7969.

210 B W. Walnut 2br, 1 ba. no pets/smoking alley apartment $450+ utilites, $350 dep. 575-808-3744 4BR/2BA, $1000/MO, $600/dep, big backyard, no HUD, 1106 Avenida Del Sumbre. 910-0827 706 W. 10th, 3br, ref air, stove, refrig, w/d hookups, no pets/HUD, $700/mo, $600/dep. 914-5402 3br/1ba. w/d hkup, fenced, storage, stove/frig. $500mo $500dep. 636 E. Apple 626-0935

558.

Roommates Wanted

SOUTH AREA 2 rooms and full bath $400 mo. must be full time employed.

Free cable 575-420-8333

570. Mobile Home Courts

SOUTH FORK. A 55 & above community w/large quiet and attractive lots for people that care. 624-1742 500 W Brasher Rd.

580. Office or Business Places OFFICE SPACE for Rent.

Prime downtown area, 2,061 sq.ft. Please call 622-8711.

GREAT OFFICE space for rent approx. 2500 sq. ft. on busy intersection, refrig. a/c $800 mo. Call 420-3030 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.

CLASSIFIEDS

580. Office or Business Places Office space: newly remodeled, 750 sf $800, 350sf $400 all bills paid 622-2564

TWO BUILDINGS available, approximately 5400 and 4000 square feet.

Combination of offices, warehouses, large fenced areas. 1601 & 1603 W. 2nd. 208-8020 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

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 Commercial Leaf Vacuum, like new, Billy Goat Professional Brand. 626-5193 Bows & Britches NOW ACCEPTING new Consigners. Stop by 901 W. 2nd St. for all your childrens clothing and accessory needs.

Newborns to juniors and maternity.

2 nice stone colored couches (1 glider) 6 months old $950 obo.

317-1942 GAS RANGE 3 months old $175.

Call 575-725-4778 27” ZENITH TV’s, 5-7 yrs old. Great picture, no remotes $40 each. 623-8999 Power wheelchair, hospital bed, wheelchair lift, lift chair. 622-7638 VIOLIN AND vending machine for sale. Call for prices. 420-2480.

KENMORE WASHER & Dryer, king size capacity, matched set, very nice, $300 set. GE Profile washer & dryer, super capacity, matched set, like new, $300 set. 626-7470 COUCH, DINETTE set, coffee & end tables, lawnmower, filing cabinet.

By appt., 420-0372.

THE TREASURE Chest, 1204 W. Hobbs man land boat load of Barbies new in box, 25% off all Christmas vintage JADITE Carnival, Vaseline, Depression, glass, furniture 914-1855 17” CHROME rims w/33” tires, 2500 or less miles on tires, 5 hole dodges, $750.

623-8922 18” PROPANE gas logs, used 1 season, $100.

AT&T Blackberry Curve, unlocked, like new, $75.

575-937-8031 King sz mattress & box spring $250, queen sz box spring $100, maple dresser w/mirror $150, infant car seat $30, custom fit 1990-2001 4pc Ford Explorer floor mats $60.

Jesus 420-7333. Everything in excellent condition.

1982 SMOKERCRAFT, 16’4” aluminum hull, trailer, live well, 40hp Johnson Sea Horse, $3500. 1973 Honda ST-90 trail bike $550. 1995 Dodge Ram 1500, 5.2L V8 w/camper shell $5100. 1994 Buick LeSabre, 3.8L $650. 1984 Ford F150, shortbed, V8, automatic, needs TLC $650. 840-1299

615. Coins, Gold, Silver, Buy, Sell, Trade

U.S. & FOREIGN coins and currency, buy, sell or trade, gold and silver coins.

622-7239, 2513 W. 2nd Gold & Silver Cash. Don’t be fooled. Compare prices.

Private collector pays more money for your jewelry.

7 days a week 578-0805

620. Wanted to Buy Miscellaneous WILL BUY your unwanted washing machines.

626-7470 WE BUY junk batteries, automotive & industrial. $4.00 each, 311 S. Virginia. 622-4160

WANT TO buy 3 acres of Senior Artesian water rights. Will negotiate price.

Call 575-626-2182.

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

HOBSON GARDEN: Hobstock-October 29th, our custumer appreciation day.

Still roasting our famous GREEN CHILE! Fresh tomatoes ocra & eggplant.

New: pumpkins, fall squash, pimentos, fresh ristras & specialty chiles.

Mon-Sat 9-5:30, Sun 1-5. 3656 E. Hobson Road 622-7289.

FARM FRESH eggs - free range $2.50 dz, duck eggs $5.00 dz. 624-0898 GREEN CHILE Season is almost Over!!! Dont wait to long. 1st freeze is just around the corner. www.gravesfarmand garden.com 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.

PISTACHIOS FOR sale.

Roasted and shelled. Call 623-4180 or 420-9372.

665. Musical Merchandise BALDWIN CONSOLE piano, $1500 OBO. 623-3950

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 • 81x130 - Reg $104,800 Now $89,940 Source# 0R6, 505-349-0493

745. Pets for Sale

Norwegian Elkhounds, 6 wks old 3 males, 1 female.

Call 914-0083.

PUPPIES READY in 3 wks Yorkies & Yorkie mixes, small, beautiful.

575-420-6655 after 5pm AKC & CKC French Bulldog puppies. Health guaranteed, $1000-$1600 (limited). 575-626-9813 YORKSHIRE Terrier, 2 males, shots, $350 each.

575-420-4706 PUPPY LOVE Grooming Large Dogs Welcome, Cats also - 575-420-6655 3 MALE Golden Retriever puppies for sale. Registered, 10 wks old, $550 ea.

Call 575-420-1150, ask for Cynthia.

Saturday, October 22, 2011

745. Pets for Sale

780. RV’s & Campers Hauling

Chinese Pugs 6 wks old Call 575-914-0357.

ONE YEAR old cat free to good home. Call 317-7054

RECREATIONAL

760. Hunting & Camping Equipment LAST CHANCE Elk Hunt Tags Unit 37 Ranch Any Legal Weapon, Either sex. Call 505-620-0178

775.

Motorcycles & Scooters

2007 HONDA CRF230F elect start, bought new in ‘07, driven less than 8hrs, includes owners manual, med. adult helmet, goggles & gloves, $2400.

2006 Yamaha TT-R125LEV, elect start, bought new in ‘07, driven less than 7hrs, includes owners manual, large youth helmet, goggles, gloves, elbow pads & shin guards $1100. 420-2318 06 YAMAHA YZF DIRT BIKE EXCELLENT COND. $2800 OBO. CALL 575-626-6692.

IF NO ANSWER LEAVE MESSAGE.

2010 YAMAHA ZUMA 125 scooter. Like new. 250 miles. $2500. 626-3854 Harley Davidson 2003 Centennial year, only 9k mi extremely clean & garage kept, plenty of upgrades $9500 OBO. 420-7935

B9

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

2003 BMW 5-Series 525i Sedan M Sport, 4door, Titanium Silver color, automatic, navigation, leather seats, moon roof, keyless entry, 6 disc CD player, blue tooth, new tires, $8300 obo, call 625-9500 or 317-3092.

1988 HITCHHIKER 5th wheel 27 ft very clean $4k.

575-626-8182

WE BUY cars, vans, pickups and SUVs. Bring by Classic Auto, 410 S. Main.

1985 SOUTHWIND motorhome $2800. Call 626-3070 or 840-5224

2004 LINCOLN Aviator, 68,600 miles, $11k, 575-910-0321

SLEEPS UP to 6 includes generator $1500 OBO. Call 578-8434

1995 CADILLAC Eldorado, very good condition, loaded, 100k miles, $4250.

575-840-5004 or 622-3020

2007 10X7 utility trailer, great condition, $2500 OBO. 307-202-3404

COWBOY CAR, navy & silver, Lincoln Towncar, 1995, very clean, leather interior, new front tires, 200k miles, $3000 OBO. 622-8235

TRANSPORTATION

795. Pickups/ Trucks/Vans

790. Autos for Sale

2006 FORD F250, excellent cond., ext. cab, $9,950. 626-7488.

2006 CHEVY Cobalt 88k mi. excellent cond. $5250 420-1352 1993 HONDA Accord EX, 2 door Sedan, silver exterior, maroon interior, 2.2L engine, 5 speed manual trans., 166,500 miles, runs great, interior/exterior good clean condition, minor body damage passenger side, $2100. 420-2318 FOR SALE 2003 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT spider convertible. Silver very good condition 74k miles, V6, automatic, PS, PB, AC, CD, $7800.00 575-840-8586

‘93 CHEVY pickup V8, runs great, must see. $3900. 910-9648 1996 Chevrolet Cheyenne 1500 extended cab pickup w/camper shell call 420-2831 after 5pm on weekdays or anytime on weekends. $3000

810. Auto Parts & Accessories 17” CHROME rims w/33” tires, 2500 or less miles on tires, 5 hole dodges, $750.

623-8922

CLASSIFIEDS INDEX

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 22, 2011

Springs rock guitarist dies of injuries from fight

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — A Colorado Springs rock musician has died after he was punched and knocked to the ground in a fight involving other members of his band.

Police say Terry Span died Thursday, 12 days after the fight outside a club where the band had played. The 48-year -old Aleister Wild guitarist had been in a coma.

The coroner says the cause of death was a closed head injury.

Thirty-nine-year -old Michael Sorden was arrested on assault charges after the Oct. 8 fight. Police say prosecutors will decide whether to file other charges.

Sorden is a bass player in the band.

Another Aleister Wild member, vocalist Er nie Munoz, told The Gazette of Colorado Springs that Span was trying to calm Sorden after a dispute over loading the band members’ equipment.

Old-time radio convention meets for last time NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — For one weekend a year, the ghosts and survivors of Jack Benny, Benny Goodman, Goodman Ace and hundreds of other legends of the old days of radio hold court at a hotel across the road from Newark Airport.

The annual Friends of Old-Time Radio Convention has been meeting for 36 years. But when it signs off Saturday night, it will be for the last time. The reason is simple, says Jay Hickerson, a musician who has been running the show from the beginning: the march of time.

“Lack of OTR (old-time radio) guests. And the committee is getting older,” he said.

The gathering, humble as it is, used to be able to call on a constellation of stars from the early days of radio.

Now it’s down to former child stars in their 80s and 90s. Arthur Anderson, 88, who acted as a teenager with Orson Welles, is an honored guest. Grandsons of 1930s song and dance star Eddie Cantor and Brace Beemer, the voice of the Lone Ranger for most of its run on radio, are on the program.

Collecting old-time radio shows and trivia has never been a young person’s game. But most of the convention-goers are too young to have firsthand recollections of the shows they’re buying, recreating and discussing on panels.

Gary Yoggy, 73, has been to all 36 of the conventions.

“It’s my favorite weekend of the year. It tops Christmas,” he said.

Yoggy, a retired history teacher from Corning, N.Y., is part of the committee that puts on the convention.

He directed a re-creation of a Tom Mix episode for a Friday afternoon program.

“It’s like reliving my youth,” he said. “I was a kid when the golden age of radio was beginning to die.”

Simon Jones is one of the celebrity guests for the weekend. Jones doesn’t exactly qualify as a Golden Age of Radio star. He played Arthur Dent in the BBC’s hugely popular radio and TV adaptations of The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, starting in 1978. But he’s been here before and is delighted to be asked.

“I’ve learned quite a lot about what went on before me,” he said.

Listeners who started as children, he said, make the most loyal fans. “If you can catch them that young, maybe they’ll become addicted later on.”

But it’s not just the radio programs that bring participants back year after year.

Stuart Weiss has been part of the steering committee from the beginning. He moderates a music panel with Brian Gari, the Cantor grandson. Weiss likens the gathering to a family reunion.

“These are old friendships. But you don’t keep in touch during the year. We come here, it’s as if we were together yesterday,” he said.

Weiss, a party supply salesman from Staten Island, was inspired by the convention to start his own radio show on the Internet. It’s eight hours long.

“I can’t stop,” he said. The party supply business isn’t doing too well these days, but “when I do my show, I forget all my problems. And for eight hours, I’m in heaven.”

Sometimes the family aspect is literal. Gary Yoggy met his wife at the convention. They’ve been married 29 years. Jeff Muller, 45, has been coming since he was a teenager. He brings his father.

“I guess it’s his second childhood, in a way,” he said.

And when the curtain comes down, after Jay Hickerson and his wife Karen play “I’ll Be Seeing You” and a version of “Thanks for the Memories,” with special lyrics written for the convention?

Weiss joked he’ll come back to the Newark Airport Ramada anyway and wander around empty rooms.

Yoggy said he wants to help revive radio drama, which withered away decades ago, in the United States at least.

Jones, the Hitchhiker’s Guide star, said the form remains alive in Britain. Next year, the radio version goes on a live tour.

“Obviously, this art form hasn’t quite died,” he said.

ENTERTAINMENT

Roswell Daily Record