NM Daily Lobo 08192014

DAILY LOBO new mexico

TUESDAY August 19, 2014 | Volume 119 | Issue 3

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

CDC: Ebola poses little risk to U.S.

by Erika Eddy A Santa Fe woman is being tested at UNM Hospital for possible infection of the Ebola virus, according to a press release from the New Mexico Department of Health.

Although she is not considered a probable case, UNMH has isolated the patient out of caution

and is following the appropriate protocols to ensure other patients and health care workers are safe, according to the press release.

The woman returned from Sierra Leone, Africa, earlier this month and developed a sore throat, headache, muscle aches and fever — all symptoms of Ebola, according to NMDOH. Other symptoms for Ebola include

diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal pain and lack of appetite, according to The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Ebola Hemorrhagic Fever Information webpage.

The woman being treated at UNMH had no known exposure to Ebola while in Africa, according to NMDOH. Symptoms may appear anywhere from two to 21 days after

exposure to the virus, and a person infected with the Ebola virus is not contagious until symptoms appear, according to the webpage. The virus is spread through direct contact of body fluids with broken skin or mucous membranes, according to the CDC. Ebola does not spread through the air, food or water.

The 2014 Ebola outbreak is one of the largest in history and is

affecting the West African countries Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria and Sierra Leone, but does not pose a significant risk to the American public, according to the webpage.]

“While it’s possible that someone could become infected with the Ebola virus in Africa and then get on a plane to the United

see

Ebola page 5

Lounge area to accommodate new donors

By Robert Salas Always in need of donations, Popejoy Hall will offer a new incentive to large contributors.

The Popejoy Hall Donors’ Lounge will get a muchneeded extension this fall. Chris Vallejos, institutional services associate vice president, said the University is awaiting final approval for the incentive from the New Mexico Higher Education Department, which should come in mid-September.

The project proposes a 688-square-foot addition to the existing donors’ lounge on the ground floor of the Center for the Arts Building, Vallejos said. The new steel-and-concrete structure will include new storefront

see

Popejoy page 5

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfoto

The Center for the Arts Building awaits renovation at the commencement of the new school year. The Popejoy Hall Donor’s Lounge will get an extension this fall with a proposed 688-square-foot addition on the ground floor.

Downtown campus plan in progress Hazing

By Daniel Montaño

Will met with several groups — including ASUNM, GPSA, the Dean’s council and neighborhood organizations — to discuss the plans, Cullen said “We’re very excited about the prospect of moving forward with the master plan,” he said. “We had an excellent reception from all of our constituent groups.”

Innovate ABQ’s main campus will include office space that will be available for high-tech industries, research firms and similar

companies, Cullen said.

The main campus will be located on the northeast corner of First Street and Broadway Boulevard, where the First Baptist Church is currently located, but Innovate ABQ will also include a research district, which will extend along Central Avenue and Broadway, he said.

Innovate ABQ aims at creating a space in Albuquerque that will spur economic development by providing a common place

After 18 months of planning, the grand vision of Innovate ABQ is coming into focus.

The design firm Perkins and Will publicly presented its initial master plan for Innovate ABQ to the Board of Regents on Aug 8, explaining the different possibilities for the future of the venture.

Although, because plans just got underway, specific details are still being worked out.

Lisa Kuuttila, CEO of STC.UNM, has been heavily involved with the proj- UNM Health Science Center ect and said unveiling the master plan marks a pivotal moment for Innovate ABQ. “This is a very interesting process and we’re very excited to kick this off,” UNM Central Campus Kuuttila said. “This marks a critical step forward taken with a critical mindset.”

Andrew Cullen, associate vice president of planning, budget and analysis, said the planning process is expected to be finished and presented to the Board of Regents for approval by December.

In the week before their presentation, representatives from Perkins and Graphic Courtesty UNM Board of Regents Agenda Book

Innovate ABQ plans to include a research district centered at the main site at Central Avenue and Broadway Boulevard.

This graphic — created by Perkins and Will, a design firm consulting on the planning — illustrates how the venture will connect UNM to Innovate ABQ through a series of sites along Central Avenue.

for firms and individuals to meet and create together, and to provide a space where UNM students can find a home for toptier academic pursuits, he said.

“We certainly hope to support our students and provide a place for our students to do research and work right here in Albuquerque,” Cullen said.

Kuuttila said planning will include discussions and input from several constituent groups throughout the process and

see

Innovate page 7

South Campus Athletics Ce

nt

ra l

Av en

ue

Central-Broadway Site Downtown Albuquerque

incident probe launched

By Thomas Romero-Salas

The New Mexico women’s soccer team may have partaken in a hazing incident over the weekend, according to a UNM Athletics Department press release issued early Monday evening.

The Athletics Department is using an outside investigator to determine the details of the incident and interview team members. The release states the investigation is in the early stages and more information will be given to the media once it becomes available.

“This is a situation that we take very seriously, and will do everything in our power to get answers to what occurred,” the release states.

Greg Archuleta, sports information officer for women’s soccer, said UNM Athletics is not allowed to comment on ongoing investigations.

The Lobos played their first exhibition of the season on Saturday, a 3-0 loss at Arizona.

Thomas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ThomasRomeroS.

LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

Tu e s d a y, A u g u s t 1 9 , 2 0 1 4

WORLD BRIEFS Iraq With the help of U.S. airstrikes, Kurdish military forces reported Monday they have won back control of Mosul Dam from the Islamic militant group ISIL. The dam in northern Iraq is the largest in the country and is vital to millions of people downstream, who rely on it for water, electricity and flood protection. Many in the area feared that The Islamic State, or ISIL (formerly known as ISIS), could use the dam as a weapon, cutting off power and water or even flooding large areas of the country, CNN reports. ISIL has a history of using water as a military tactic, according to CNN Earlier this year ISIL flooded many small villages when they opened the gates of Falluja dam in an attempt to stop approaching Iraqi soldiers.

London After being holed up in Great Britain’s Ecuadorian embassy for two years, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange hopes to leave the protection of the embassy soon, according to a spokesman for WikiLeaks.

Assange has been fleeing extradition to Sweden, where he has been wanted for questioning about the alleged sexual assault of two women, charges he denies. After the U.K. Sureme Court denied his request to block extradition, he took refuge in the embassy, and police have waited outside 24 hours a day, ready to arrest him on sight,

according to the BBC. At a press conference Assange denied rumors that he was leaving for health reasons. Assange’s legal situation has not changed, and if he attempts to leave he will be arrested, according to the BBC. Assange said he is innocent, and that the charges are politically motivated.

Liberia Locals wielding weapons attacked a health care facility in Monrovia on Saturday, where patients were being treated for Ebola, according to CNN. Most of the patients with Ebola fled the scene, and although some later returned, there may be some still missing. More than 150 people in Liberia have died from the infectious virus, and many more are suspected to be carrying it, sparking panic and chaos in the surrounding area, CNN reports. No one was injured in the attack, although assailants did steal some equipment. According to government sources, doctors there who have contracted Ebola will soon be treated with the new experimental drug ZMapp, which was recently approved by the UN for use in emergency cases.

Iceland After an intense earthquake beneath Iceland’s Bardarbunga volcanic system on Monday, meteorologists say they fear another huge eruption like the one in 2010, which resulted in clouds of ash that severely disrupted world air travel, the BBC reports.

The earthquake was the strongest in the region since 1996, and was accompanied by magma movement, according to the BBC. The aviation industry’s color-coded threat level has been raised to orange, indicating that the volcano is exhibiting “escalting unrest with increased potential for eruption,” the BBC reported. The volcano in question sits under Iceland’s Vatnajokull glacier.

Israel As indirect peace talks resumed Sunday in Cairo between Israel and Palestine, Benjamin Netanyahu, Israeli prime minister, said that he cannot agree to any extended ceasefire in Gaza unless Israel’s security needs are met. A spokesman for Palestine’s Hamas said that they would not budge on their demands either, which include the building of a seaport in Gaza and Israel lifting its blockade there.

Fighting is expected to resume after a five day ceasefire expires on Monday at midnight, Al Jazeera reported. Nearly 2,000 Palestinians and 67 Israelis have been killed in Gaza since fighting began in early July, with civilain casualties on both sides.

Israel’s blockade of supplies and travel from the small coastal zone has been in effect since 2007. ~ Compiled by Jonathan Baca

Rail Runner outpaces penalties

By Barry Massey

SANTA FE (AP) — New Mexico’s commuter rail service has received a free ride while taxpayers have shelled out nearly $8 m illion to settle damage claims against the Rail Runner Express, according to state records.

The Rail Runner, until last month, didn’t pay premiums for the state’s self-insurance program that provides liability coverage for settlements of lawsuits against government agencies. The insurance arrangement represented a little-known subsidy for the stateowned passenger train.

The taxpayer-financed liability fund has covered about $7.7 million in settlements

involving the Rail Runner, including $4.2 million for wrongful death claims for car-train accidents in Valencia County that killed three people in 2007, according to General Services Department records.

Gov. Susana Martinez’s administration started assessing an annual insurance premi-

see

Volume 119 Issue 3 Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editors Daniel Montoya Jonathan Baca Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Assistant Photo Editor William Aranda Copy Chief Craig Dubyk Copy Editors Leanne Lucero Dawn Catanach Ian Myers Culture Editor Stephen Montoya

Assistant Culture Editor Tomas Lujan Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Sports Writer Liam Carey-Eaves Design Directors Jonathan Gamboa Sarah Lynas Weekly Howl Producer Michael Sol Warren Advertising Manager Zach Pavlik Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Advertising Design Jessi Swartz

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions.

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief.

All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.

Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone.

No names will be withheld.

Rail Runner page 9

Do you suffer from chronic constipation?

You may qualify to participate in a clinical trial!

This is a 12 week double blind, placebo controlled study evaluating the safety and efficacy of an investigational medication.

Subjects must be between the ages of 18 and 30. Patients who are enrolled will receive study related care at no cost, and will also be conpensated for travel.

To see if you qualify for this study call

AccumetRx Division of Urology Group of New Mexico at 505-872-4091 ext. 118

Best of the city 2013

1100 San Mateo Blvd NE (505) 503-6496 1625 Rio Bravo Blvd SW (505) 873-0683

• drivers license/ID’s • titles • registrations and more!

6 convenient locations!

901 Eubank Blvd NE (505) 323-6683 5565 4th St NW (505) 341-2683

110 98th St NW (505) 352-0683 10660 Unser Blvd NW (505) 897-4683

20% UNM Discount with UNM ID

Open: Monday-Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 9am-3pm

Hablamos espanol!

505-503-6496 www.mvdnow.com

New Mexico Daily Lobo

advertisement

Tuesday, August 19, 2014 / Page 3

news L o b o O p inion

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

4

Tuesday, August 19, 2014

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

column

Letter

Boxing is barbaric for all genders, ages Dear editor, I condemn all boxing — for adults or kids, for men or women.

The goal of boxing is to knock out the opponent. Repeated blows to the head can damage the brain permanently, even if the person is not knocked out.

If anyone could have told Muhammad Ali as a strong, confident young boxer that he would later suffer for many years because of blows to his head — able only to move and speak slowly — would he have believed it?

A dear friend here, now dead, was “punch drunk” from boxing. He told me he did not want his children to be boxers.

Years ago many women sadly followed men into smoking cigarettes to show their freedom. Today some women foolishly follow men into brutal boxing to show their freedom.

Parents and teachers who seduce kids into becoming boxers are committing child abuse. Many parents would much rather their 21-year-old son damage his own brain and other men’s brains as a boxer than for him to be in love with other men!

The only way young men can get cheers publicly for touching each other’s bodies is by bruising, bloodying and injuring each other — not strong hugs of affection or giving and receiving sexual pleasure!

I treasure health. I treasure body fitness. I exercise one and a half hours every day at home. I walk many miles every day.

I would be ashamed as hell to bruise, bloody and damage other men as a boxer.

Yes to exercise, physical fitness and affectionate hot sex. Absolutely no to boxing, mixed martial arts and all brutality.

Don Schrader Daily Lobo reader

Ebola, ignorance, and the marketing of fear

By Dick Polman It takes a special kind of jerk to market fear and exploit public ignorance in the midst of a health emergency — and, sure enough, members of this repellent American subspecies are already flapping their yaps.

It’s horrible that the latest outbreak of Ebola — “the largest, most severe, most complex outbreak,” according to the World Health Organization — has infected 1,800 people and killed over 1,000 in West Africa. But after listening to the right-wing purveyors of panic, I’d swear that the Grim Reaper is poised to lay waste to everyone who treads the greenswards of suburbia.

“President Obama has done something that’s never been done before,” decried Rush Limbaugh, who wrongly claimed Obama ordered the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta to bring Americans suffering from the Ebola virus into America. “If there’s going to be a crisis, it may as well be here so that Obama and the Democrat party can lead the compassion train.”

The fact is, Obama didn’t “order” anything.

Nor did the CDC or the military. Two Christian medical missionary groups, Samaritan’s Purse and Serving in Mission USA, brought the two workers to Atlanta by private chartered jet and made their own arrangements with specialists at Emory University. We can certainly debate whether the Christian groups acted wisely, but, sorry Rush, this was not about Obama “advancing a Democrat party agenda.”

Actually, Rush seems moderate when you compare him to radio and Internet star Alex Jones, one of our more ubiquitous conspiracy freaks. On YouTube the other day, he laid out Obama’s purported plan to use Ebola as an excuse to augment his authoritarian rule: “Ladies and gentlemen, this is a cy-op to create terror and to fear-monger and to bring a greater medical tyranny … This is all about a power grab to set up the medical tyranny state.”

Jones said that Ebola is an “airborne” disease, so now Obama has an excuse to jail anybody he wants simply by claiming that he’s trying to prevent the disease from spreading.

“Obama signed an executive order to ‘disappear’ Americans if you even have a cough … to basically lock you in a prison.”

Jones was referring to an executive order that Obama signed on July 31, but clearly he needs to take a course in remedial reading.

Obama’s order merely updates a 2003 order signed by George W. Bush, authorizing the Department of Health and Human Services to issue isolation or quarantine directives in the event of “severe acute respiratory syndromes.”

It doesn’t mandate the detention of people with severe respiratory symptoms. And Ebola isn’t a respiratory disease. And, contrary to Jones’ rant, Ebola isn’t an “airborne” disease — unless a sick soul coughs his blood or saliva directly onto you.

Meanwhile, the fever swamp has been pulsing with reports — excuse me, “reports” — that Ebola-infected illegal immigrants are crossing our southern border. It was inevitable that Ebola and the immigration issue would be seamlessly merged.

For instance, the right-wing Breitbart website says that 71 “individuals from nations currently suffering from the world’s largest Ebola outbreak” have been caught trying to breach the border. (Naturally, Fox News picked up the story). But note the sleight of hand: The story never actually says, much less documents, that those people have the disease. And a federal Customs and Border Patrol official later said, “Those are NOT Ebola numbers.”

Elsewhere, Rep. Phil Gingrey of Georgia wrote a letter last month to the CDC, lamenting that such “reports” of Ebola-infected immigrants are “particularly concerning.” It turned out, under close inspection, that Gingrey’s staffers had simply trolled a phony story posted by Alex Jones’ websites. And when later questioned by NBC News, Gingrey folded like a cheap suit: “I can’t tell you specifically that there were any cases of Ebola, I don’t think there were.”

I will now yield the floor to Michael Gerson, a former top aide to George W. Bush. In a commentary piece, he castigates the conservatives who are engaged in

“the opportunistic incitement of fear.” He bemoans the fact that “right-wing populism inclines to turn against scientific elites. This is positively dangerous.”

True that, sir. In the midst of a medical crisis, the marketing of fear and the exploitation of ignorance are diseases we can ill afford.

Copyright 2014 Dick Polman, distributed exclusively by Cagle Cartoons newspaper syndicate. Dick Polman is the national political columnist at NewsWorks/WHYY in Philadelphia and a “Writer in Residence” at the University of Philadelphia. Email him at dickpolman7@gmail.com.

Editorial Board Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim Managing editor

Jonathan Baca Daniel Montano News editors

Letter submission policy Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo. com.

The Lobo reserves the right to edit

letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters.

Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, August 19, 2014 / Page 5

African doctors allotted rushed Ebola drug

By Lauran Neergaard

WASHINGTON (AP) — An experimental Ebola drug has been used to treat two American aid workers and a Spanish missionary priest. Could Liberian doctors be next?

The Liberian government said Monday that it will receive doses

Ebola

from page

ered ethical questions about who should have access to an experimental drug in an emergency.

Some questions and answers about the Ebola drug: Q: What is this drug?

A: Called ZMapp, it is a cocktail of specially engineered antibodies designed to target and inactivate the Ebola virus.

Q: What do we know about whether it works?

A: Very little. Various antibodies have been tested in small numbers of monkeys, but not people. In one study, 43 percent of treated monkeys survived when the drug was applied after the animals showed symptoms.

Mapp Biopharmaceutical now is developing a combination of three antibodies that seemed most promising in those animal studies.

Q: Why isn’t ZMapp being tested more widely to find out if it works in people?

A: There’s not enough available.

who live with and care for people who have already caught the disease and are showing symptoms,” he said.

Monroe said that some who become sick with Ebola are able to recover, and it is not fully understood why.

The CDC said in an Aug. 6 press release that U.S. hospitals can safely manage patients with Ebola with isolation of patients, diligent environmental cleaning and disinfection and protection of health care providers.

Monroe cited cases of patients

infected with the Marburg virus being diagnosed and treated in western health care settings. In both incidences, he said, the patients were treated with standard barrier nursing and infection control practices and in neither case was there any evidence of care-associated transmission.

“While it is clear there is an increased risk for working with patients with Ebola, we’re confident that the standard of care in the U.S. would prevent much of the transmission if a case were to

show up here,” Monroe said.

On Aug. 5, the CDC issued an Alert Level 2 travel notice for travelers to Nigeria and a Warning Level 3 Travel Notice for Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, advising people to avoid nonessential travel to these countries. The director for Global Migration and Quarantine, Marty Cetron, explained at the briefing the three levels the CDC uses: Level one is a watch, which is “practice usual precautions around outbreaks.” Level two is an alert, which is “enhanced

precautions.” In this case, special recommendations either to populations at risk, such as health care workers or humanitarian aide workers or particular areas where the risk is high that goes beyond just a routine outbreak. Level three is a warning, which is to “avoid nonessential travel” if you don’t have a reason to be there.

8 percent of the budget, so the remainder of the budget relies on ticket sales and donations.

The donors’ lounge membership program requires a minimum contribution of $1,500 and ranges to a maximum of $15,000. About 400 lounge donors contribute to the performing arts at Popejoy, Tkach said.

The donors program creates a premium performing arts center in New Mexico and helps bring quality shows to New Mexico, he said.

“At one time we would have to travel to Denver, Phoenix or New York to see the performing arts, and now we have it in our own back yard. When University President

Popejoy first had the hall built, he once said, ‘It’s the university’s handshake with the community,’” said Tkach.

Rachel Lamb, VIP service coordinator for Popejoy, said there has been a noticeable increase in lounge donors over past few years. Many donors have changed their contribution status from nominal donations of the $100 range to the donors’ lounge membership, she said.

Because of the increase in membership, Lamb said the new area will provide much-needed space.

“As the program grows in popularity, we find ourselves

coming up short on physical space to support the benefits we offer,” Lamb said. “Eventually, we could begin to lose donors, or at the very least stop growing, which would be a huge detriment to our fundraising program.”

The new donors’ lounge extension will allow the program to grow, she said.

“The renovation and expansion of the Benefactors’ Lounge is absolutely crucial in allowing our donor program to grow,” Lamb said. “Without the support of our donors, Popejoy would not be able to fulfill its mission of making the performing arts accessible to all New Mexicans.”

see

ZMAPP page 6

1

States, it’s very unlikely that they would be able to spread the disease to fellow passengers,” said Stephan Monroe, the deputy director of CDC’s National Center for Emerging Zoonotic and Infectious Diseases, at a July 28 briefing.

Ebola does not have a known, proven treatment and the current standard treatment for Ebola is still limited to treating the symptoms as they appear as well as supportive care, Monroe said.

“Most people who become infected with Ebola are those

Popejoy

of the drug to treat two doctors in the country. They would be the first Africans to receive it.

The manufacturer, Mapp Biopharmaceutical Inc., said in a statement posted Monday afternoon on its website that its supply of the drug is now exhausted.

The announcement came as the World Health Organization consid-

from page

Erika Eddy is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com.

1

window walls and energyefficient LED lighting, according to the UNM Board of Regents agenda from Aug. 8.

The total estimated cost of the extension is $500,000, which is funded by Popejoy Development Funds, according to the UNM Board of Regents agenda.

Director of Public Events Thomas Tkach said Popejoy’s operations are largely dependent on private contributions.

The overhead budget for Popejoy to cover costs such as fulltime staff salaries, supplies and maintenance is approximately $1.1 million. Tkach also said the University contributes nearly

Tkach said another important factor in gaining this extension is to create a new sense of aesthetic to the outside of the lounge.

“With the new open design we can really light up the building again and give it the feel that you’re coming to something special,” Tkach said. “We want the outside to reflect what is happening in the inside, the excitement of the performing arts.”

Robert Salas is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. Contact him at news@dailylobo.com or via Twitter @DailyLobo.

UNM Recreational Services Outdoor Shop and Bike Shop Gary Fisher Mountain Bikes

special rental package $40.00 for a week (includes weekends) or $10.00 a day!

Bouldering Equipment Package $15.00 a day includes the climbing shoes, chalk bucket and crash pad!

New 4 & 6 person Eureka tents for rent!

Call 277-8182 for rental information

Getaway Adventures Whitewater Kayaking Intro. Course and Adventure Starts September 4

Full Moon Hike September 8

Draw With Nature September 13

Non-stop fun in 2014!

Intramural Sports Welcome Back Golf Singles Tournament

Friday, August 22 North Campus Course Must present valid UNM Lobo Card.

First Tee Time is at 3:00 PM $13 per person

Outdoor Kickball Tournament

August 28, Show us what you got. Single day event must be pre-registered.

IMPORTANT!

Team Representative and Free Agent meetings for: Outdoor Soccer and 3-Player Volleyball Leagues Monday, August 26 Mandatory Meeting for both league sports Soccer 2:45 Volleyball 3:25 Johnson Ctr. Rm. B102

Fitness Affordable Personal Training

Available for students and faculty/staffCome workout with our certified personal trainers!

The Fall “Works” & “Wow” schedule are available for purchase now.

Try new classes

GRIP and PiYo!

FALL 2014 Where the Action Is!

Outdoor Rock Climbing Adventure

recservices.unm.edu | 277-0178 | Johnson Center 1102

September 28

* Tuition Remission Benefits for full time Fac & Staff apply to Fitness Wow pass and Getaway Adventures

Recreational Facilities Swimming Pools, Weight room, 3 Gymnasiums, Dance Room, Fitness Room and Tennis courts!

Make Johnson Center your health club!

Just come in with your valid Lobo ID and it is free!!!

PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014

NEWS ZMapp

from page

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

5

The antibodies are grown inside tobacco plants, and then extracted and purified — a slow process.

U.S. officials have estimated that only a modest amount could be produced in two or three months, unless some way to speed production is found.

Q: What does it mean that the two American aid workers who received the drug are reported to be slowly improving?

A: Top U.S. health officials stress that there’s no way to know if the drug really helped, or if those two patients would have been among the 40 percent of people who are surviving this outbreak anyway.

Without human studies, there also isn’t any way to know if the drug might do harm instead of help.

There is no proven treatment for Ebola. But basic supportive care — things like keeping patients hydrated, maintaining their blood pressure and treating any complicating infections — can make a difference in survival, says Dr. Tom Frieden, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

The two U.S. patients, both infected in Liberia, are being treated at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta.

Q: How were the Americans and Spanish priest chosen to get some of those limited doses, rather than Africans?

A: The international relief organization Samaritan’s Purse and Emory University Hospital

requested that the manufacturer provide some of the drug for the two Americans, and the manufacturer agreed. As for the Spanish missionary priest, it wasn’t clear exactly how Spanish officials obtained a dose that apparently was in Geneva. The priest also was infected in Liberia and is in isolation at a Madrid hospital.

Typically, the Food and Drug Administration doesn’t regulate shipments of unapproved drugs for emergency use in individual patients outside the U.S. The World Health Organization is debating whether any further limited supplies of experimental drugs should be used during the outbreak, and under what conditions. But the agency cannot force a manufacturer to go along. Indeed, using an experimental drug outside of a research study isn’t just a gamble for patient safety. What if a drug might benefit patients early in the disease, but doctors can’t tell because it was given only to the most gravely ill?

Q: How is Liberia getting the drug?

A: The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said it had helped connect Liberia with the manufacturer. “Since the drug was shipped for use outside the US, appropriate export procedures had to be followed,” the statement said.

Q: Are any other drugs in the pipeline?

A: Canada’s Tekmira Pharmaceuticals Corp. is

developing a drug that targets Ebola’s genetic material. The FDA had halted a small safety study with questions about a reaction in healthy volunteers. Last week, Tekmira announced that FDA had modified its restriction, clearing a roadblock to possible experimental use in infected patients; the company said at the time that it was “carefully evaluating options.”

A handful of other companies are in earlier stages of drug development. A possible vaccine to prevent the disease is expected to begin first-stage safety studies sometime in the fall.

Q: If experimental drugs won’t stop the outbreak, what will?

A: Frieden and other experts say old-fashioned public health measures: rapidly finding and isolating the sick, quarantining those exposed and educating the public on how to avoid the risk of infection. Ebola is spread through direct contact with bodily fluids of sick patients. Frieden said the two main drivers of the outbreak are improper infection control during patient care and traditional but risky burial practices that have mourners handling bodies that are still infectious.

Lauran Neergaard is a medical Writer for the Associated Press.

Udall leads Weh in Senate race ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Results of a recent survey on New Mexico’s U.S. Senate race indicate that Democratic incumbent Tom Udall leads Republican challenger Allen Weh among likely voters.

According to the survey conducted for the Albuquerque Journal, 53 percent of likely voters statewide favored Udall, 35 percent backed Weh, with the remainder undecided.

“Allen Weh has a big challenge on his hands here,” said Journal pollster Brian Sanderoff, president of Research & Polling Inc.

Udall is well-known and “demonstrating a great deal of strength in this race,” Sanderoff said.

The Journal poll had a margin of error of 4 percentage points and is based on telephone interviews conducted Aug. 12-14 with 606 likely voters.

Udall is a former New Mexico attorney general and former U.S. House member who was elected to a six-year Senate term in 2008.

Weh, a longtime Albuquerque businessman, is a former state Republican Party chairman and a retired Marine Corps colonel.

In the Journal poll, Udall had an advantage among independents and also demonstrated stronger support among Republican voters surveyed than Weh did among Democrats.

Weh polled better than Udall in the more conservative eastern and northwestern regions of the state, while Udall led in other regions, including Democratic-leaning northern New Mexico.

Udall is “not winning conservative rural areas, but not losing

see

Senate page 7

Daily lobo Mini Coups Voted ABQ’s best frozen yogurt.

Come in and experience the difference!

Coupon code: Mini Lobo

Av

3339 Centra l oloy ogur

e, N

E

om t.c

Walk here from UNM

Buy One Get One Free

of equal or lesser value valid: mon-thurs

expires 12/31/14

published every week!

To advertise: 277-5656

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Innovate

from page

1

that Perkins and Will has been instrumental in that realm so far.

“They have a lot of experience working with other communities,” Kuuttila said, “and that helps us a great deal.”

During the planning process, a corporation will be set up that will handle all the administrative duties for Innovate ABQ, Kuuttila said.

Senate

from page

6

them by the kind of numbers that would allow Allen Weh to make it into a more competitive race,” Sanderoff said.

Udall is making his first bid for re-election after winning the Senate seat held for more than 30 years by Republican Pete Domenici.

The founder and CEO of

a charter aircraft and leasing company, Weh came in second behind Gov. Susana Martinez in a five-way GOP primary for governor in 2010.

New Mexico’s other Senate seat is held by a Democrat, Sen. Martin Heinrich.

Sunken vessel is USS Houston PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) — Navy divers from the U.S. and Indonesia confirmed that a sunken vessel in the Java Sea is the World War II wreck of the USS Houston, a cruiser sunk by the Japanese that serves as the final resting place for about 700 sailors and Marines, officials announced Monday.

The Japanese sank the Houston during the Battle of Sunda Strait on Feb. 28, 1942. The ship carried 1,068 crewmen, but only 291 sailors and Marines survived both the attack and being prisoners of war. The Houston’s commanding officer, Capt. Albert H. Rooks, posthumously received the Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism.

You are Welcome!

The corporation will be a completely separate entity from UNM and will most likely be a non-profit organization that will have a similar structure to STC. UNM itself, she said.

Daniel Montaño is a news editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com.

U.S. Pacific Fleet commander Adm. Harry Harris said Monday that divers have documented evidence the watery gravesite has been disturbed.

Assessments conducted in June to determine the condition of the Houston found that hull rivets, a metal plate and unexploded ordnance were removed from the ship. There is also oil actively seeping from the hull.

Officials are working on measures to keep the site from further disturbance.

“In my discussions with our Indonesian navy partners, they share our sense of obligation to protect this and other gravesites,”

see

Cruiser page 9

Tuesday, August 19, 2014 / Page 7

First Presbyterian Church Between Central Ave. & Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd, west of I-25 215 Locust St. NE 764-2900 www.firstpresabq.org Less than one mile from UNM. Walk, skateboard, bicycle or take a city bus.

Plenty of off-street parking.

Welcome to the Neighborhood!

First Presbyterian Church Making a Difference in Albuquerque For 133 Years!

Sunday Services at 8:45 & 11:00 AM 10:00 AM Christian Education for all Ages >Every 3rd Sunday, Come to Church, Stay for Lunch, on us. >Pub Theology

PAGE 8 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014

NEWS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

NEW MEXICO BRIEFS Albuquerque councilors eye police reform proposals ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — City councilors are set to discuss two proposals aimed at reforming citizen oversight of the troubled Albuquerque Police Department.

The council is scheduled Monday to debate a bill that would overhaul the Police Oversight Commission by removing the current board and giving it more money. Another proposal would abolish the current commission and wait for the final Department of Justice report before establishing a new one.

The city and federal officials are finishing up an agreement over ordered reforms following a harsh report into police excessive force.

City Councilor Brad Winter told KRQE he believed councilors should pass reforms soon and not wait for the Department of Justice decree.

Councilors also plan to vote on proposal that would allow them to have a say on the police chief ’s hiring.

Traffic deaths up 20% in New Mexico this year SANTA FE (AP) — Traffic deaths in New Mexico have increased about 20 percent so far this year, the state Department of Transportation reported.

From January through July, 204 people have died in traffic accidents. That’s up from 170 fatalities during the first seven months of last year, but down from 224 during the same period of 2012.

Part of the increase this year stemmed from severe accidents in which multiple people died, Department spokesman Melissa Dosher said Monday.

Seven people died in a crash on Interstate 10 in southwestern New Mexico during a dust storm in May. The accident involved at least three tractor-trailers and three passenger cars.

The department said law enforcement agencies have launched a Labor Day holiday weekend crackdown that will target drunken drivers.

State, local and tribal police plan checkpoints and saturation patrols through Sept. 1.

Of this year’s traffic deaths, 86 were in accidents involving alcohol. That compares with 82 fatalities in alcohol-involved crashes during the first seven months of 2013, and 102 in 2012.

Ballot proposal on marijuana advances in Santa Fe SANTA FE (AP) — The city clerk in Santa Fe says activists have submitted enough valid voter signatures to force a public vote on decriminalizing small amounts of marijuana, if the City Council doesn’t approve it outright.

ProgressNow New Mexico and the Drug Policy Alliance submitted petitions last month. Activists needed 5,763 valid signatures from registered city voters.

The Santa Fe proposal mirrors one that the groups tried unsuccessfully to get on the ballot in Albuquerque.

The proposal would make possession of an ounce or less

of marijuana a civil infraction punishable by a fine of no more than $25.

Possession of an ounce or less of marijuana in Santa Fe now is a petty misdemeanor for the first offense, punishable by a $50 to $100 fine and up to 15 days in jail.

New Mexico jobless rate was 6.6 percent in July ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — New Mexico’s unemployment rate was 6.6 percent in July, but the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says that’s not measurably different from a month earlier, when it was 6.5 percent.

The jobless rate was 7 percent in July 2013.

The state Department of Workforce Solutions said Monday that New Mexico gained 4,300 jobs from July 2013 to last month, up 0.5 percent — the secondstraight month for an over-theyear increase.

Jobs in the private sector grew 0.8 percent but government employment declined 0.4 percent over the year, with most of the losses at the federal and local levels.

Education and health services led all sectors with an increase of 5,000 jobs, or 4.1 percent since last year.

Manufacturing had the largest over-the-year losses, down 6.8 percent or 2,000 jobs.

Shot fired at Albuquerque post office; no injury ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — Authorities say a postal employee

is in custody after a shot was fired within the vehicle maintenance facility at Albuquerque’s main post office. Nobody was injured.

Postal Inspection Service spokesman Ed Trejo says the employee is a mechanic and that the one shot was fired shortly before 6 a.m. as the mechanic and other employees reported for work Monday morning.

The employee’s identity hasn’t been released, and Trejo says additional information on the incident is not immediately available.

Tommy Lee Jones to attend Santa Fe film festival SANTA FE (AP) — Oscar winner Tommy Lee Jones will screen a Western drama he wrote and directed at the Santa Fe Independent Film Festival this fall.

The Santa Fe New Mexican reports that Jones will attend a screening of “The Homesman” at the October festival.

Jones also stars in the movie, which features Meryl Streep and Hillary Swank. The plot centers on a claim jumper and a pioneer woman who escort three insane women from Nebraska to Iowa.

The project was filmed primarily in New Mexico and will open in theaters in November.

Festival organizers say they are still going through more than 700 submissions to put together their lineup.

The festival is now in its sixth year and is held at venues throughout Santa Fe.

Officials: Officers attacked in New Mexico jail GRANTS (AP) — Authorities say three jail guards were attacked during an uprising in the Cibola County Detention Center.

Officials said the uprising began Sunday night when two inmates assaulted the officers.

Investigators say the two inmates were eventually detained, but then others started breaking items in the jail.

According to authorities, officers in tactical gear went inside the jail late Sunday and put down the unrest within 30 minutes.

Undersheriff Tony Mace told KOB-TV the riot was under control by 11 p.m.

Officials say the guards were treated on site and no one was hurt during the riot.

Gallup man gets 18 years for fatal DWI accident GALLUP (AP) — A 33-yearold Gallup man faces an 18-year prison sentence on convictions stemming from a drunken-driving accident in which a motorcyclist was killed.

Larrieston Charlie was sentenced Friday. He’d pleaded guilty to vehicular homicide and driving on a revoked license. He also admitted he had three prior DWI convictions.

The Gallup Independent reports that 40-year-old Jonathan Yazzie was driving home on Dec. 1, 2012 when Charlie failed to yield during a left-hand turn and their vehicles collided.

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Rail Runner

from page

Tuesday, August 19, 2014 / Page 9

2

um on the Rail Runner in the budget year that began last month.

The Rail Runner will pay $2 million to cover liability claims up to $3 million. The Rail Runner buys insurance in the private market for claims over that amount.

State agencies typically pay for coverage based on their history of liability losses. But that didn’t happen for Rail Runner when it started in 2006 during former Gov. Bill Richardson’s administration.

Because the Rail Runner paid nothing into the insurance fund, the rates for other state agencies ended up being higher, according to Risk Management Director A.J. Forte, who discovered the no-premium policy and sought to change it.

He estimates there were uncollected Rail Runner premiums of about $5 million during the past three

Cruiser years. Rail Runner won’t be required to retroactively pay any premiums, but will be charged going forward starting with this budget year.

“We felt that it was appropriate to charge the Rail Runner premiums and not have the pool take the hit,” Forte said in a recent interview.

Terrence Doyle, director of the Rio Metro Regional Transit District, which manages the Rail Runner, said he learned from the Martinez administration earlier this year that the state hadn’t been charging for liability coverage. The rail service had long been paying a private insurer, but it was for coverage beyond what the state provided.

“We were a little bit taken aback when this conversation came up because we thought what we were paying covered everything,” said Doyle. “But we were completely

very Day E m a 1 OPEN 5am Central SE 2400

Now at Frontier!

happy to say, ‘Hey, that’s something we need to take on.’”

The insurance is for claims such as when the train hits livestock, if a rider is injured and for fatalities. Two bicyclists have died this year after being hit by the train in separate accidents in Santa Fe. The Rail Runner is financed by rider fares, a voter-approved tax in the rail service area and federal money. With the state no longer paying for insurance, Doyle said, the train’s budget fully covers operational expenses.

“I don’t think there is anything left that I know of on the operation and maintenance side that would be on the burden of the state,” Doyle said.

The rail service has another liability provision unique in state government.

In damage lawsuits, Forte said, the state indemnifies the losses of the private companies and other governmental agencies involved with the train. That includes Herzog Transit Services, a contractor running the trains dayto-day; Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway, which sold track to the state for the commuter rail service but retains a right to run freight trains over the line; and the MidRegion Council of Governments, which implemented the rail system for the state and governs the transit district.

The Transportation Department said in a statement that the Richardson administration negotiated the indemnification provisions when Rail Runner was created, and the Legislature approved a law change for the state to provide liability coverage.

WELCOME BACK! valid only from 5 am - 11 am

OPEN 5am - 1am 2400 Central SE

7

Harris said in a statement.

“Surveying the site, of course, was only the first step in partnering to respect those sailors who made the ultimate sacrifice to ensure the freedoms and security that we richly enjoy today.”

The Navy History and Heritage Command concluded that all of the recorded data is consistent with the identification of the former USS Houston.

The Houston was nicknamed the “The Galloping Ghost of the Java Coast.” Resting off the west coast of Java, Indonesia, the ship, which remains sovereign property of the United States, is a popular recreational dive site, the Navy said.

The Navy estimates there are more than 17,000 sunken ships and aircraft resting on the ocean floor worldwide.

GOOD MORNING SPECIAL

K L A W ON !

R E OV

from page

Breakfast Burrito

(Egg, Cheese, Green Chile, and Hashbrowns wrapped in a fresh Flour Tortilla)

$2.95 Reg. $4.79 2 CARNE ADOVADA BURRITOS For only

OPEN 5am - 1am Every Day 2400 Central SE

with an order of French Fries For only

OPEN 5am - 1am Every Day 2400 Central SE

$4.30

Reg. $5.80

CHEESEBURGER (Tomato, Pickle, Onion, Lettuce, Salad Dressing & Cheddar Cheese)

!

T I RY

T OPEN 5am - 1am Every Day 2400 Central SE

with a regular

For only

$4.00

Reg. $5.60

Save $1.84 Frontier Coupon One coupon per customer.

Not valid with any other offers.

Expires 08/22/14

Save $1.50 Frontier Coupon One coupon per customer.

Not valid with any other offers.

Expires 08/22/14

Save $1.60 Frontier Coupon One coupon per customer.

Not valid with any other offers.

Expires 08/22/14

PAGE 10 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014

CULTURE

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

&

RECORD REVIEW

Los Lonely Boys, “Revelation”

William Aranda / Daily Lobo / @_WilliamAranda

A Revelation from Los Lonely Boys

By Stephen Montoya Los Lonely Boys credit their ongoing success to love and holding fast to family traditions in their new album titled “Revelation.”

The record spans many musical styles and influences to give listeners a better understanding of Los Lonely Boys’ range and songwriting ability.

The first track on the album, “Blame it on Love,” may take some listeners off guard with its first traditionally Mexican notes. The song starts out sounding like a corrido and eases into a great rock ‘n’ roll track.

The first few chords of “So Sensual” give the ambiance of a great Motown dance ballad that sounds like a Smoky Robinson and the Miracles spinoff. The influence is obvious but respectful. This is Los Lonely Boys at their best, and the song transforms the album into a polished wall of sound with an amazing horn arrangement and guitar solo.

To balance out the many different musical styles offered on the first half of the album, the Garza brothers offer a beautiful sentiment in “Familia.”

Henry Garza gives an amazing vocal performance singing, “As long as we face this together, nothing can stop us remember/someday it will be alright/ we’ll keep on searching until we see the light.” The sound is stripped down to their main instruments and gives

an atmosphere of the closeness of the group dynamic.

The best offering on the album comes in a Ritchie Valens-inspired song called “Dream Away.” It begins with a play on the “La Bamba” riff and moves into a great stanza about dreaming away. The middle eight has a well-written acoustic guitar solo layered for a unison effect; the bridge lyric is sung entirely in Spanish to give authenticity to their Valens homage.

The album’s ending track, “Everything About You,” is a slow acoustic country ballad. The structure has all of the cliché country platitudes; it’s a story about love between a man and a woman. A country style groove and guitar picking makes this ending track less memorable and exciting than the previous tracks.

Revelation has a great exploration of sound and a melting pot of genres. If this record was a résumé of Los Lonely Boys’ years of experience, they would get the job. The only drawback “Revelation” may have is that it doesn’t hone in on one point and establish a theme, but that might be the point the band was trying to make.

“Revelation” is worth a listen.

Stephen Montoya is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @StephenMontoya9.

BEST UNM PARKING

P Park It Place

Monthly& Semester Parking Permits Available

13 Lots Around UNM

Purchase online parkitplaceUSA.com or call NOW 842-9113

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Garza brothers are all about family

By Stephen Montoya

Three brothers set out many years ago to save an ailing family business by combining family traditions with popular music.

The tradition is conjunto, the popular music is rock ‘n’ roll, and the business is Los Lonely Boys.

For the Garza brothers, becoming successful working musicians was just a part of growing

up in their native hometown of San Angelo, Texas.

In 2004 Henry, Jojo and Ringo Garza wrote “Heaven,” a song that stayed at the number one spot of the adult contemporary charts for 16 weeks and catapulted them into a life of fame. Now the band of brothers is on the road again promoting their new album, called “Revelation.”

The Daily Lobo sat down to

see

Q&A page 13

Los Lonely Boys / Photo Credit

Jojo Garza (bass), Henry Garza (vocals, guitar), Ringo Garza (drums)

Contact Suzann @ 505-867-0567

nmhoby@gmail.com

Remember O-U-T S-T-A-N-D I-N-G? Help build our HOBY-UNM alumni club with those who understand leadership and service.

Tuesday, August 19, 2014 / Page 11

PAGE 12 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014

CULTURE

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo

Susan Abod speaks to the audience about her documentary “Homesick” on Saturday. The film sheds light on the harmful effects of household products and Multiple Chemical Sensitivities.

‘Homesick’ film showcases MCS

By Moriah Carty

DAILY LOBO new mexico

Available now at

The Daily Lobo Lobo Cash and UNM Bookstore

Becoming homesick gains a new meaning in director Susan Abod’s film about the harmful effects of household products.

Abod said her 15-years-in-themaking documentary “Homesick” takes on the subject of Multiple Chemical Sensitivities, or MCS. “The tour was filmed in ’97 and I did this all pretty much part-time with volunteers,” said Abod. “We had a rough cut in 2001.”

She had to stop to look for housing because she became extremely ill, she said.

“Then I had to get funding, and then I got sick again. So it really was languishing when I got connected with Dual Power Production,” Abod said. “I actually thought the film would never get done at that point. That was in 2011.”

After connecting with volunteers, she was able to send the drives to the production company and eventually put the film together, she said.

Now that the film is completed, she hopes to raise awareness to MCS and is expecting to help those struggling with chemical sensitivities by bringing them together.

The film helps people understand the difficulties and hardships of searching and living with MCS, said Abod.

“It’s easy for people to write it off, but when it affects someone they know it’s harder to ignore,” she said.

“People can spend six months to two years searching for a place that doesn’t affect them,” Abod said. “I know it takes a long time to find a place … you just make yourself available and see what transpires.”

Abod, who was diagnosed with MCS 20 years ago, first noticed her symptoms in her 30s, she said. She began having headaches from perfumes and gas stoves, which gradually turned into flu-like symptoms.

“I am not bedridden, I have to nap. I can’t really work a full-time job … I work part-time on the film,” said Abod.

Patrice Kerr, a registered nurse, said she recently recovered her health after dealing with MCS for decades.

“When I got sick I was working

in a hospital situation, and they did some remodeling,” Kerr said. “Myself and two 14-year-old boys, who were very well, had heart attacks from the remodeling fumes.”

About 80 percent of the affected population is women, primarily because of women’s hormones, she said.

“I have found that the best thing is grounding. It’s very simple, it costs nothing — go outside and put your feet on the ground with no shoes,” Kerr said. “Do it 10 minutes a day at least, and you’ll lose a lot of stress; doing things that are more natural instead of sitting in front of a computer helps.”

Shortening exposure time to harsh or toxic environments can also help reduce stress and the effects, she said.

“The latest survey done shows that two percent of New Mexicans were saying that they have a diagnosis of chemical sensitivity, but 16 and a half percent said they had symptoms of chemical sensitivity,” Kerr said.

Individuals with MCS also make up a large portion of New Mexico’s homeless population, she said.

A film attendee who identified herself as Ellen R. said she first noticed her symptoms after she had her first child.

“I think it started when I was young. I think my grandmother sprayed her trees with DDTs,” Ellen said. “It is a cumulative effect that happens so often where people don’t show any symptoms and then they have one strong exposure to pesticides.”

She raised her child to protect herself from pesticides and other chemicals that can trigger MCS, she said.

Portable phones can also cause interference with the blood-brain barrier, and then the body becomes more susceptible to toxins, she said. Ellen now moves the phones out of the house when they sleep at night.

“I can only be in WIFI for a few minutes, I can’t live in it,” she said.

Moriah Carty is a freelance writer for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MoriahCarty

CULTURE

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Q&A

from page

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014 / PAGE 13

11

talk with bass player Joey “Jojo” Garza to discuss the new album’s direction, the hard road to stardom and the importance of Willie Nelson.

DL: What was the direction you and your brothers were going for on the new album?

Garza: “The direction is what we live every day, and a lot of the songs move in that direction.

The songs are about life, love and they are about appreciating what you have, man, even if it’s not a lot. It’s all about love and family and, quite honestly, brother, that’s the direction of all our albums.

One of the things that separates this album from the rest is that we stepped outside of just working with each other and incorporated other writers as well as two different producers. Each song has its own direction. No two styles are alike. I wouldn’t even call it a style-based album; it’s a no-style-based album.”

DL: Can you define conjunto?

What does it mean and how is it incorporated in your music?

Garza: “Yeah, conjunto music is basically traditional Mexican music … at least for us it was traditional Mexican-American, because that what we grew up with.

This music is what my dad and his brothers played, my mom’s dad and her brothers played and what we grew up pretty much listening to.

Conjunto consists of a drummer, a bass player, a 10- or 12-string guitar that’s kind of on the more bass side of guitar as well as an accordion. It’s probably related to Norteño music, which is really fast, and I know at some point they’re all connected. It’s something our dad and his brothers did, and like I said, my mom’s side of the family was also very musical; she’s a great singer. The Lonely Boys didn’t really have a choice to do anything else.”

DL: How did you and your brothers decide who was going to play what instrument?

Garza: “We started on guitar.

Our dad taught us guitar first.

Henry’s the oldest brother so he played first, and by the time I was born Henry was already writing songs. Ringo kind of tinkered with it a little bit, but he was more singing at that age. We got a piano in the house — a kind of keyboard — and we all started playing that. Then we got a set of drums that wound up in the house.

Join UNM’s Outstanding Choral Ensembles

CONCERT CHOIR

LAS CANTANTES Dolce Suono (Mixed Chorus) (UNM Women’s Choir)

Lobo Men’s Chorus

TRYOUT TIMES Monday - Thursday August 18-21 10am - Noon and 1:30pm - 5pm Friday, August 22, 10am - Noon

WHERE ROOM 2132, 2ND FLOOR CENTER FOR THE ARTS SEE PROF. BRADLEY ELLINGBOE

Sing Great Music and Earn Academic Credit Too!

For more information contact Prof. Ellingboe at Brell@unm.edu Open to all UNM students, staff and faculty.

No prepared tryout selection required. Academic credit available for undergraduate and graduate students. Try-outs are on a first-come, first-serve basis at times listed above. Membership NOT limited to music majors!

McDonald’s UNM Special

Now serving Breakfast after midnight

Redeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 08/31/14

FREE

BUY ONE BIG MAC GET ONE

I don’t know how we even wound up with this equipment, man. I think our dad was holding it for some friends, you know, wink wink. As we got older, the music just started to pour out of us and everything became an instrument. I remember one of the songs me and Henry were easily doing was (singing) ‘Wild Thing’ dunt dun dunt dun dunt dun. We were like ‘wow, it sounds like the song.’

“It’s all about love and family and, quite honestly, brother, that’s the direction of all our albums.”

Jojo Garza bassist for Los Lonely Boys My mom and dad separated, and she took Ringo for a summer.

She came back and traded me for Ringo, and he learned to play the drums while I was gone. They

LSAT

MCAT

were playing while I was gone, and when I came back, Ringo was playing drums and Henry became the lead man. I came home to a band that was short a bass player.”

DL: Tell me about meeting Willie Nelson. Was he a big influence on your band?

Garza: “He was a big influence on our dad. Our dad really liked Waylon (Jennings) and the gang … The Outlaws. He always felt like he was the missing Outlaw. Meeting Willie was something we got to do before our dad. We got to meet our dad’s hero. Definitely at some point they met and everything, and they’ve even recorded a couple of tunes together just for their own houses.

I am telling you right now, Willie Nelson and his family are some of the best people you’ll ever meet, if people get that opportunity.

For him to take us under his wing like that and put us on tour with him for that year that he did, we will always be really grateful.”

DL: You and your family have a great inspirational story of moving to Nashville only to come back to San Angelo disillusioned.

Has this been the experience that keeps pushing you and your

PCAT

brothers to succeed?

Garza: “Oh yeah, man. I mean, that’s where our mom and dad come from as well as our familia; we come from the struggle. It was never about trying to get famous or nothing like that, bro. That’s how we ate. That was our law firm or our doctor company or roofing company. We were the music company.

The struggle is still on today.

Everybody’s going through it, man. You want to say I’m doing this for a reason; I was sent here for this message. We are here to bring households together because there ain’t no damn reason that a family can’t enjoy something like music together, man.”

Stephen Montoya is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo.

He can be reached at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ StephenMontoya9.

Los Lonely Boys Aug. 22 8 p.m.

Isleta Resort and Casino 11000 Broadway SE

GRE

GMAT

How to get accepted to...

Law, MBA, Grad, Med & Pharm Schools FREE Seminar • Sun, August 24, 12pm, 3411 Candelaria NE Suite M Register: 281-0684 or www.cuttsreviews.com/newmexico Test prep classes NOW with Barron’s author Jay Cutts CUTTS GRADUATE REVIEWS

PAGE 14 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014

CULTURE

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Hip-hop, graffiti in Lebanon tag a nation’s woes

By Sam Kimball

Bilal Hussein / AP Photo

In this Monday, July 7,photo, Lebanese rappers perform during an open mic show at Radio Beirut in Lebanon. Lebanese rappers are trying to reengage disaffected youth in a debate about the country’s latest wave of political turmoil and the woes of the greater Middle East.

BEIRUT (AP) — In a red-lit bar in Beirut, Nasser Shorbaji and Marwan Alameh try not to knock the microphones over while laughing during the broadcast of their weekly radio show.

Moments later, they turn more somber as they introduce a segment on Palestinian hip-hop, discussing the most recent outbreak of war on Gaza. Heads nod in the packed bar to the rhymes of Sati, a Palestinian rapper.

The duo are among a host of Lebanese graffiti artists and rappers trying to re-engage disaffected youth in a debate about the country’s latest wave of political turmoil and the woes of the greater Middle East.

“People don’t want to be preached to. So we’re just doing a fun thing in order to put out serious issues,” Alameh said.

One example is Shorbaji’s latest music video to his song “O.P.P.,” which takes its title from the 1991 hit

by U.S. hip-hop group Naughty By Nature. Shorbaji’s version focuses on a suicide bomber working as a bank clerk who thinks through whether to carry out an attack on his workplace.

Another is rapper and graffiti artist Omar Kabbani, 31, who runs Ashekman, a rap, graffiti and urban clothing outfit with his brother Mohamed.

“We consider ourselves to be the eight o’clock news when we go out to do graffiti,” Kabbani said.

While Kabbani is wary of calling Ashekman’s work political, the group’s music and street art does not avoid Lebanese society’s many conflicts. Ashekman’s “Grendizer,” a giant war robot from anime cartoons the group uses in its designs, is often used

by Ashekman to mock what they see as mindless obedience to religious and political factions — and their militias — in Lebanon’s polarized political landscape.

“Many people that were warlords in Lebanon are now ruling the country,” he says, referring to leaders in

see

Lebanon page 17

SUSTAINABILITY at UNM is ...

• renewable energy • groundbreaking research • Energy Star awards • recycling • campus community gardens • energy and water conservation • Sustainability Studies minor • annual Earth Day expo • green purchasing • LEED certified buildings • residence hall competitions • alternative transportation and more!

Stay informed, follow us on Facebook “UNM Office of Sustainability” Twitter @LoboGreen

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, August 19, 2014 / Page 15

Government wants to make cars talk to each other

By Joan Lowy

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Obama administration said Monday it is taking a first step toward requiring that future cars and light trucks be equipped with technology that enables them to warn each other of potential danger in time to avoid collisions.

A research report released by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that the technology could eventually prevent as many as 592,000 left-turn and intersection crashes a year, saving 1,083 lives. The agency said it will begin drafting rules to require the technology in new vehicles.

The technology uses a radio signal to continually transmit a vehicle’s position, heading, speed and other information. Similarly equipped cars and trucks would receive the same information, and their computers would alert drivers to an impending collision.

A car would “see” when another car or truck equipped with the same technology was about to run a red light, even if that vehicle were hidden around a corner. A car would also know when a car several vehicles ahead in a line of traffic had

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments!

Unique • hardwood floors fireplaces • courtyards • fenced yards • houses • cottages efficiencies • studios • 1 and 2 and 3 bedrooms • garages

843-9642.

Open 6 days/ week.

Can you sell space?

The Daily Lobo is looking for part-time advertising sales representatives. The Daily Lobo Advertising Sales Team offers real world experience, flexible scheduling, paid training, and the potential to earn fantastic pay— all while working from campus.

Please send your resume to advertising@dailylobo.com or call Daven at 277-5656 for more information.

made a sudden stop and alert the driver even before the brake lights of the vehicle directly in front illuminate. The technology works up to about 300 yards away.

If communities choose to invest in the technology, roadways and traffic lights could start talking to cars, as well, sending warnings of traffic congestion or road hazards ahead in time for drivers to take a detour.

The technology is separate from automated safety features using sensors and radar that are already being built into some high-end vehicles today and which are seen as the basis for future self-driving cars.

But government and industry officials see the two technologies as compatible. If continuous conversations between cars make driving safer, then self-driving cars would become safer as well.

Transportation Secretary Anthony Foxx called the vehicle-to-vehicle technology “the next great advance in saving lives.”

“This technology could move us from helping people survive crashes to helping them avoid crashes altogether — saving lives, saving money and even saving fuel thanks to the widespread benefits it offers,” Foxx said.

It will take time for the technology

to reach its full effectiveness since the current fleet of vehicles on the road will have to turn over or be retrofitted. Once a critical mass of vehicles is equipped with the technology, they are expected to be able to follow each other safely at a close, pre-set distance on highways. Such “platoons” or “road trains” hold the potential to enhance the flow of traffic and save fuel.

The information sent between vehicles does not identify those vehicles, but merely contains basic safety data, NHTSA said. “The system as contemplated contains several layers of security and privacy protection to ensure that vehicles can rely on messages sent from other vehicles,” the agency said.

Adding the technology to new vehicles or retrofitting existing ones is expected to cost about $341 to $350 per vehicle in 2020, but could decrease by more than $100 over time as manufacturers gain experience making the devices, the safety administration report said.

The Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers and the Association of Global Automakers praised the technology, but avoided commenting directly on the government’s intention to require the technology in new cars. Instead, both groups urged the Federal Communications

Susan Walsh / AP File Photo

This May 22, 2012 file photo shows a demonstration of a side mirror warning signal in a Ford Taurus at an automobile testing area in Oxon Hill, Md. The Obama administration said Monday it is taking a first step toward requiring that future cars and light trucks be equipped with technology that enables them to warn each other of potential danger in time to avoid collisions.

Commission to preserve the 5.9 GHz radio frequency for vehicle-tovehicle communications.

The frequency was initially expected to be dedicated to transportation technologies, but the commission has said it is exploring whether that frequency can be used for other wireless demands as well.

“We understand the pressing need for additional spectrum and are open to sharing this spectrum

if it can be done safely,” said Gloria Bergquist, vice president for the alliance. “We continue to urge the FCC not to compromise the use of the spectrum until it is definitively established that sharing will not interfere with the safety of the driving public.”

Joan Lowy is a reporter for the Associated Press.

CULTURE

PAGE 16 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

COLUMN

Pickle summer, it’ll last longer

By Steve “Mo” Fye Since the harvest season in New Mexico is approaching, and in some gardens it is already in full swing, now is the time to start preserving some of the foods that all arrive at ripeness at the same time.

Whether it is organic produce from the many farmers’ markets around the area, the cheapest vegetables of the year at many grocery stores, or from your own private or shared garden, pickling some of these veggies and fruits will ensure there is plenty in the larder for months to come.

If harvesting from your own garden, pick vegetables as they become ripe and store in the refrigerator for later. Stocking the kitchen with a few staples will allow for quick pickling, often less than two

hours a week. See sidebar for a comprehensive list of ingredients needed for cold pickling.

The easiest and most convenient process is usually called “refrigerator pickles.” This allows a brine to preserve vegetables quickly and easily.

These pickles are not shelf-stable, but will stay safe and wholesome for months in the refrigerator and do not require a canning setup.

Some ideal vegetables for pickling are cucumbers, summer squash of all kinds, okra, green beans and other produce that can be grown easily in a backyard or window boxes.

As in all food processing procedures, sanitized surfaces, hands and utensils are a must, but it is even more important when

see

Pickling page 18

LOBO LIFE Campus Events

Welcome Back Days: Free Watermelon 12:00 - 2:00 pm Duck Pond Free watermelon until it’s gone!

There will also be great information booths from 10am to 2pm and live entertainment from noon to 1pm.

Workshops HSC Email Transition Overview Presentation 12:00 - 1:00 pm Domenici Center Overview of the October 6 transition of the HSC’s email system from GroupWise to Microsoft Outlook.

The presentation will cover how to get ready for the transition, the primary functions within Outlook 2013 and differences between GroupWise and Outlook.

Dissertation Defense 10:00am - 1:00 pm Logan Hall, Room 110 Rachael G. Falcon, Psychology, defends Mutability of the GreenEyed Monster: A Functional Approach to Understanding the Distinction Between Benign and Hostile Envy.

Show & Tell for NUPAC seminars 4:00 - 5:00 pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Brief organizational meeting for NUPAC seminars (Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology).

Student Groups & Gov’t Christians on UNM 10:00 am - 1:30 pm SUB Scholars Meeting.

Circle K International 7:00 - 9:00 pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Meeting.

Graduate Studies 10:00 - 11:00 am

Steve “Mo” Fye / Daily Lobo

campus calendar of Events

Lectures & Readings

Welcome Back Days: Safety, Health, ROTC, Wellness Day 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Duck Pond Information booths from 10am to 2pm and live entertainment from noon to 1pm.

(left to right) Pickled pattypan squash, yellow straightneck squash and okra.

SUB Acoma A & B Meeting.

floor of Zimmerman Library Exhibit explores the visual rhetoric of death in ASARO special collection.

Art & Music Welcome Back Days: Live Music 12:00 - 1:00 pm Duck Pond Welcome Back Days live entertainment by Kevin Herig.

Meetings Staff Council Meeting 1:00 - 3:00 pm SUB Lobo A & B Staff Council meetings are open to the public.

Theater & Film Mid Week Movie 8:00 - 10:00 pm SUB Theater This week’s movie: Godzilla. Free this week!

Current Exhibits Skulls and Sickles: The Visual Rhetoric of Death in ASARO’s Woodblock Prints 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Herzstein Gallery on the second

Student Artist Show 8:00 am - 5:00 pm UNM School of Law Art Gallery Features work by 7 UNM students at the Student Artist Show. Free parking is available in the Law School parking lot after 4:00 p.m. The artists are Kimiko Akiya, Christopher Dodd , Hooman Hedayati, Owen Kellum, Jonathan Lee, Lauren Alexa Marek and Heidi Todacheene. All are law students, except for Lauren Alexa Marek, who is a Biochemistry major..

HSC 50th Anniversary Celebration Exhibit 8:00 am - 5:00 pm HSC Domenici Center West Building Curated by the Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center staff.

Works by Chris Pappan (Kaw, Osage, Cheyenne River Sioux), Marie Watt (Seneca), Jewel Shaw (Cree/Metis;),and Dyani White Hawk (Sicangu Lakota); and indigenous Australian artists Djirrirra Wunungmurra, Marie Josette Orsto, and Alma Granites Sims. In the gallery through September 26.

El Agua es Vida: Acequias in New Mexico 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology El Agua es Vida: Acequias in New Mexico, merges art, science and cultural tradition to explore the fundamental role acequias play in the environment and the community in northern New Mexico. Free and Open to all.

LandMarks: Indigenous Australian Artists and Native American Artists Explore Connections to the Land 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Tamarind Institute (Stanford and Central)

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or dailylobo.com

Trivia Contest Win two vouchers to attend an Albuquerque

?

game!

The first five people to come to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall, room 107 from 8am-5pm with the correct answer to this trivia question will win!

How many buildings at UNM were affected by flooding this summer?

Hint: Answer can be found in Daily Lobo articles.

Yesterday’s winners: Marty Isaacowitz, Chris Chavez, Saúl Macias......

Only one (1) prize per winner from the Daily Lobo within any thirty (30) day period.

CULTURE

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Lebanon

from page

14

Lebanon’s 15-year civil war, which ended in 1990, who have gone on to prominent political careers.

In its song “Deyman Ijebeh,” Arabic for “Always Positive,” Ashekman makes fun of what they see as attempts by Lebanese to appear unperturbed by their country’s instability.

“They (leaders) are fighting over who will rule the Banana Republic,” Ashekman raps.

Ashekman’s latest graffiti mural appeared in response to the recent spate of suicide bombings that shook Lebanon. The mural features the popular 1980s video game character Bomberman running with a cartoon-like bomb, fuse lit, in his hands. The character skips past the word “Wanted,” written in Arabic.

Kabbani says it is a reference to what Ashekman feels is Lebanese politicians’ manipulation of the threat of terrorism for greater personal power and to cow their rivals.

Jackson Allers, an American Beirut-based journalist who specializes in Arab hip-hop, said artists in the country are just beginning to discover how much power they have.

“Their influence is increasing,” he said. “They’ve turned the critical gaze of youth inward, at their own peer group, which I would say is positive.”

Ali Rafei, 28, a graffiti and street artist from Tripoli, Lebanon’s second-largest city and center of Sunni conservative culture, said his home city has largely been left to fend for itself. Since the outbreak of a civil war in neighboring Syria, Tripoli has seen fighting between Sunni militants and supporters of Syrian President Bashar Assad.

Rafei said urban decay in his city has provided ample space for his street paintings to be seen and appreciated.

“The emptiness that’s there pushes you to create and change visual scenery, hoping to change (locals’) views and relax the tension there,” he said. People “would prefer a drawing with colors and some meaning to them to a gray wall with pictures of politicians that do nothing for them.”

Sam Kimball is a reporter for the Associated Press.

Reserving for Fall • Hourly shuttle to UNM and

CNM!

• FREE Wi-Fi • Gated Community w/ Patrol • City Wide VIP Program Discounts • Lavishly Equipped Fitness Center • FREE Season Passes to Sipapu Ski Resort • Facilities including Resort Style Pool and Spa, Fitness Center, Free Personal Trainer Tennis/Basketball courts and more!

Immediate Move-Ins Available

842-6640

www.SunVillageNM.com

Live Here and Ski Free!

Come join our team!

We Need You! DAILY LOBO new mexico

Studying abroad

Dental School Grad School

Our team is going places!

Join the Daily Lobo Staff.

Contact 277-5656 or advertising@dailylobo.com

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014 / PAGE 17

Inmates support rescued horses

SPRINGER, N.M. (AP) — Adding to a string of new rehabilitation projects, the New Mexico Department of Corrections has launched a program that lets prisoners without disciplinary problems help with rescued horses.

The program teaches inmates horsemanship skills, while the horses benefit from the care and daily attention, the Albuquerque Journal reported.

Based on the Springer Correctional Center’s grounds, the program originally was intended to be limited to incarcerated veterans, but other inmates have since been allowed to take part.

“That’s the thing about horses — they teach you patience,” said John Taylor, who is serving time in prison for vehicular homicide. “For me, it’s kind of shameful to be in here, but this is a way of making my family proud.”

David Brown, the prison’s programs director, said a line of inmates is waiting for spots in the horse program. He said he has noticed a subtle shift in the

demeanor among the participating inmates.

“I’ve noticed the guys out here

“For me, it’s kind of shameful to be in here, but this is a way of making my family proud.”

John Taylor Springer Correctional Center inmate have a better attitude,” he said.

The inmate horse rescue program got its legs from a $75,000 appropriation that state lawmakers approved last year.

State Corrections Industries Director Anna Martinez said that in addition to teaching basic horsemanship skills that could lead to jobs after an inmate’s release, the program is aimed at instilling accountability.

“It’s a proven fact that when inmates, or anyone, works with animals, it tends to lend a different side of rehabilitation — it has a calming effect,” Martinez said.

The plan is for the rescued horses to be sold as ranch animals once they’re nursed back to full health, though at least one might be kept on as a staff horse, program director Billy Jones said.

No program horses have been sold to date.

The leader of least one horse group has raised questions about the program.

Debbie Coburn, executive director of Four Corners Equine Rescue in the Farmington area, said she’s concerned the combination of inmates and horse training does not make for a true rescue program.

“I think it’s an inmate training program,” Coburn said. “I don’t think it’s a horse rescue.”

Springer Correctional Center is a state-run prison in northern New Mexico that holds roughly 270 inmates.

PAGE 18 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014

Pickling

from page

NEWS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

16

Steve “Mo” Fye / Daily Lobo

Thick-skinned vegetables, such as okra, should be pierced with a fork before blanching and pickling.

Steve “Mo” Fye / Daily Lobo

Long vegetables, such as sticks of squash or whole okra (pictured) can be packed in jars more easily if the empty jar is on its side. Once the jar is packed, add the brine to the brim.

portant when preserving food, as the food is often kept for extended amounts of time before consumption. Cutting boards should be washed with a bleach solution, rinsed and allowed to air dry before each use. All vegetables should be thoroughly washed before being peeled, sliced or pierced.

Depending on the type of vegetable to be pickled, it may need to be processed first. Okra should be washed, blanched (dropped in simmering water for just a minute or two, then chilled in ice water to stop the cooking process) and then pierced with a fork at least three times per pod.

Most summer squashes do not need to be blanched, but will need to be cut in evenly sized pieces, either diced or cut into slices or sticks. If a neighbor or friend drops off a grocery sack of mutant squash the size of your arm, these will need to be seeded before pickling.

Green beans, one of the most delicate and delicious of pickles, need to be washed, trimmed at each end and blanched before pickling. Use common sense when preparing other vegetables; thick-skinned or tough produce should be peeled, blanched, cut into smaller pieces or at least pierced.

There are hundreds of sites online that give advice on preserving food. One of the most helpful is the National Center for Home Food Preservation, based at the University of Georgia. The website, at nchfp.uga. edu, is a treasure trove of information for preserving, smoking, canning and otherwise keeping food at home.

Once the food is prepared for

pickling, the only other step is to make the brine. A brine includes such natural preservatives as salt, sugar, vinegar and flavoring spices.

There is no hard-and-fast rule or recipe for a brine, but a good start is one part sugar, two to four parts salt and six to eight parts each of water and vinegar. Spices can be added once the sugar and salt have been dissolved.

Steve “Mo” Fye is the food columnist and restaurant reviewer for the Daily Lobo. He has a degree in culinary arts and many years of cooking and catering experience.

Pickling Supplies • Granulated Sugar (or honey) • Canning or pickling salt (do not used regular salt, as additives will make the brine cloudy and interfere with preservation) • Apple cider or high-quality wine vinegar • Bay leaves • Whole peppercorns • Whole mustard seed (optional) • Chili flakes • Granulated garlic • Roasted or blanched garlic cloves (raw garlic is not recommended) • Caraway seed • Fennel seed • Dried ginger root • Dried dill • Dried tarragon • Ground turmeric • Fresh herbs such as dill, green onion or thyme can be added, but must be washed thoroughly and dried before mincing

Basic vegetable pickle 4 pounds of vegetables, prepared for pickling ½ cup sugar 1 to 2 cups salt 3 to 4 cups water 3 to 4 cups vinegar 1 tablespoon black peppercorns 2 bay leaves (or one per jar) 2 teaspoons whole mustard seed 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 to 2 tablespoons total of other ground or whole spices Place the vinegar in the freezer in a plastic container, or in an ice cube tray. Bring the water to a boil and dissolve salt and sugar.

Add whole or ground spices and turn off heat. Place the vegetables in sanitized jars. (Tip: if pickling long veggies or pieces of veggies, lay the jar on its side and fill) Add the chilled vinegar to the brine and ladle into the upright jars to the brim. Tighten a sanitized lid on each jar and place in refrigerator. Pickles take three days to two weeks to absorb brine. Smaller pieces will be ready more quickly.

Any leftover brine can be chilled and stored, tightly sealed in the fridge for up to two weeks and added to the next batch. Refrigerator pickles will last for months when kept chilled and sealed, but should be eaten within two weeks after they are opened.

Ideally, pickling should be done in canning jars, which are available at hardware stores, big box stores and often at grocery stores. Used jars and lids can be used, but always be sure to sanitize them with a store-bought sanitizing wash, a dishwasher with a heating drying cycle or by boiling. Never reuse a rusty or discolored lid.

lobo features

New Mexico Daily Lobo

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 19, 2014

Tuesday, August 19, 2014 / Page 19

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Year Zero

PhD

dailysudoku

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to last week’s problem.

ACROSS 1 Curtain hanger 4 Exec’s “Now!” 8 Works for People, perhaps 13 ’50s political slogan name 14 “Because Freedom Can’t Protect Itself” gp.

15 Dead Sea discovery 17 Stuffy room need 19 Overly affected 20 Cab ride cost 21 Smith, to Abigail Adams 23 UFO navigators, so they say 25 One-one, for one 26 Messy type 27 In and of itself 30 Tip holder 31 Me, to Matisse 32 Language of Southeast Asia 33 Mello Yello rival 38 Recipient of much Apr. mail 39 Baby seal 40 Overnight stopping place 41 Anger 42 Door-controlling sensor 45 Like very familiar jokes 46 Acidity nos.

47 Road crew goo 48 40-Across postings 50 Resort near Ventura 52 Spanish month 53 El Al home: Abbr.

54 1984 Prince hit 57 Purina rival 61 Error-removal aid 62 Painted setting behind stage actors, or what the ends of 17-, 21-, 33-, 42- and 54-Across can literally have 64 DVD player error message 65 Lago filler 66 Bustle 67 Uses Avis, say 68 Put in order 69 Kentucky Derby action

SPONSOR THE DAILY LOBO SUDOKU

YOUR BUSINESS NEEDS 505.277.5656 THIS KIND OF EXPOSURE

LASSIFIEDs CCLASSIFIEDS DAILY LOBO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

new mexico

DAILY LOBO new mexico

CLASSIFIED INDEX

Find your way around the Daily Lobo Classifieds

Announcements Announcements Auditions Event Rentals Fun, Food, Music Health and Wellness Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space

Housing Apartments Co-housing Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Property for Sale Rooms for Rent Sublets

For Sale Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Dogs, Cats, Pets For Sale Furniture Garage Sales Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Jobs Wanted Volunteers

Announcements

READ EBOOK, SPIRITUAL MEMOS, which you can purchase at www.ama zon.com/author/ronlewisspiri tualmemos Discover how you can have eternal life.

VOTE SMART NOT stupid.

www.doestomudallrepresentyou.com

PARKING, 1 BLOCK south of UNM.

$100/semester. 268‑0525. 269‑9896.

GO to http://invite.‑

Apartments APARTMENT HUNTING?

www.keithproperties.com QUIET,

CLEAN,

AFFORDABLE,

Services

1BDRM $595/mo, 2BDRM $825/mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262‑0433.

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR.

FREE UNM PARKING. Large, clean

Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 401‑ 8139, welbert53@aol.com

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc‑

tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help.

254‑9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

CARPET, TILE, OR air duct cleaning. 3

rooms and hall for $99. 10% off with UNM ID. 505‑289‑6242.

ABORTION AND COUNSELING Ser‑

vices. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242‑7512.

$20 LOCKOUTS. 505‑228‑6204.

TUTORING ‑ ALL AGES, most subjects.

Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.

Health and Wellness

Too lazy to visit us in person?

Email us. classifieds@ dailylobo. com

Monday’s Puzzle Solved

(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

35 Unspecified number 36 Author Gardner 37 Gets married 43 Contributes for a joint gift 44 Melons with wrinkly rinds 49 Very dry 50 Start serving customers 51 Courtroom panelist

8/19/14

52 Former Ford autos, briefly 53 Acquire, as debts 55 For fear that 56 Shakespearean villain 58 Many a Syrian 59 Airplane __: cellphone setting 60 Parking space 63 “Krazy” comics feline

FOLLOW US ON UNM ID ADVANTAGE

1213 CHELWOOD PARK Blvd NE. Re-

Nob Hill. $5. zumba.nmbentley.com

hanslinux.net

DOWN 1 Repeated musical accompaniment 2 Pod vegetable 3 XING sign critter 4 “That’s the spot” 5 Takes for a ride 6 Et __: and others 7 17th-century New England settler 8 First name in makeup 9 Anti-rodent brand 10 Attaches, as patches 11 Complete dolt 12 Like many NFL replays 16 Pop singer Lisa 18 Dates 22 More in need of cleaning 24 Entices 27 Ballet bend 28 Viscount’s superior 29 Traditional New Year’s Day procession 30 Planet with the most moons 31 Gold rush figures 34 Your and my

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

Phone: Pre-payment

by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to Marron show Pre-payment

by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show •• Phone: or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classifieds Card is required.

CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Rooms for Rent, orRooms any For 10¢Space, per word in Personals, • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category.

Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or Fax ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classifi eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard.

American Express.

Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard.

Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category.

Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.

HIGH ENERGy ZUMBA at Form Studio, INTO SPORTS?

8/19/14

By C.C. Burnikel

1BDRM. No pets. $500/mo + electricity.

4125 lead SE. 850‑9749.

BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean 1BDRM

($595/mo), 2BDRM ($850/mo) includes utilities. No pets. 255‑2685 / 268‑0525.

for Rent. 1 BDRM/BA $680/mo. 12-month lease. 900 square feet. DD $680. Au‑ gust 1st Available. 505‑750‑1169.

417B

PRINCETON

APARTMENT

$650 MOVES yOU in! UNM/ Nob Hill.

2BDRM. Onsite manager. 137 Manzano NE. $769/mo. 505‑610‑2050.

REMODELED STUDIO. 321 Stanford SE. Available August 15th. $525/mo +$500DD. Fenced yard, pets OK. Off‑street parking. 505‑362‑0837.

NEWLy

NEAR UNM, CNM, park. Really nice

CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate consul‑ tant: 243‑2229.

2BDRM, 1BA. $650/mo. $600 security deposit. $35 application fee. Cats Okay.

Call Randy 450‑6407.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM

bedroom apartment. $425/mo +utilities.

Off street parking. Singles. 266‑4505.

UNM/

Awesome university apartments.

Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s.

Garages. 843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.

COMPLETELy

REMODELED LARGE 1BDRM apartment 4 blocks to UNM at 1210 Dr. Martin Luther King NE. $625/ mo. plus utilities. Off street parking. Call 505‑515‑784.

STUDIO W/FREE UTILITIES, remod‑

eled, 1 block UNM. 246‑2038. $485.

Ask move‑in special. www.kachina‑properties.com

NOW LARGE 1BDRM. Adobe, brick floors, fireplace, small yard, close in North Valley. $650/mo.

Call 505‑980‑1950.

AVAILABLE

FREE WIFI/ INTERNET. Clean, quiet stu‑

dio. Furnished, utilities paid. North campus area. Perfect for quiet student.

1440 Vassar NE. Drive by for informa‑ tion or call 505‑239‑1525 or 505‑379‑2804.

cently remodeled large 2BDRM 1BA apartment in 4‑plex with on‑site laundry facility, locking gated entry and off‑ street reserved parking.$725/mo. utilities paid. 6 month lease and $725 security deposit required. NP and NS. Call 806‑206‑4203 for showing and informa‑ tion about specials for students.

NE HEIGHTS, NEW construction, Large

2 BDRM, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, 9 ft ceiling, refriger‑ ated air, private yard, $875/mo+gas and electric. Call 505‑980‑1950.

Condos 1BRDRM NEAR UNM. $600/mo+DD. Utilities included. Refrigerated air, nice and clean. 1‑year lease available September. Call 286‑0262.

AFFORDABLE UNM/ DOWNTOWN. 1

AVAILABLE NOW. 1BDRM with bonus

room, carport, and balcony. Near Nob Hill. $650/mo.+ electric. 505‑980‑1950.

2BDRM, WALK TO UNM/close to CNM.

Utilitities included, cable ready, laundry on site. Cats okay. 313 Girard SE kachina‑properties.com or call 246‑ 2038. $755/mo Ask move-in special.

CONDO FOR SALE. 3851 Montgomery

Blvd. Unit 1032. 2BDRM 1BA. $67,000.

Close to I‑25. Updated and move‑in ready. Includes appliances. Contact Melissa with Red Mesa Realty at 505‑ 238‑0748.

Houses For Rent 2BDRM 1BA HOUSE, detached 1 car

1BA $630/mo. $100 off. 419 Vassar SE TA Russell 881‑5385.

AVAILABLE NOW. DOWNTOWN, walk

3BDRM, 1BA LESS than 4 miles from

Tony Olmi laentradareality.com 924‑1031.

UNM/CNM UTILITIES PAID! 2BDRM

to city center. Large 1BDRM. Hardwood floors. $575/mo +gas and electric. Call 505‑980‑1950.

3BDRM 1.5BA Campus/Girard. Many

amenities. $1290/mo. Utilities paid. NS. burqueno.com

Houses For Sale 3BDRM, 2BA, 2CG house for sale 2176Sqft. $249,900 (114.84 sqft). 2 miles from UNM. Remodeled ready to move‑in. Large lot, all appliances stay www.fsbo.com/165463 MLS#810032.

1204 California NE near Lomas/ San Pedro. 505‑385‑7301.

INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 2BDR‑ M/1BA (front home) and separate effi-

ciency studio in backyard with private entrance. Fully xeriscaped front and back. $139,990, mls#820221. C21 Unica Real Estate 505-293-8400 Chava 505‑450‑1343

SEEKING MALE ROOMATE to share

garage. 950Sqft. on 7500Sqft. lot. $1100/mo., utilities not included. San Mateo/Constitution. Easy access to UNM, Nob Hill, Uptown, I‑40, Sunport, good grocery stores nearby. Good neighborhood. Leave message at 505‑ 553‑0081 or see http://albuquerque. craigslist.org/apa/4619148270.html

1BDRM FROM $425. 3425 Smith SE.

2BDRM 1BA HOUSE hardwood floors.

700sqft. $730/mo +$500dd. Includes gas, tenant pays electric. NS, pets ok.

301 Princeton SE. 505‑270‑0891.

Rooms For Rent

LARGE UPDATED 1BDRM apartment 4

blocks to UNM at 1210 Martin Luther King NE. $550/ mo + utilities. Off street parking. Call 505‑515‑7846.

UNM AREA 1612 Roma Ave NE. 5 BDRM/2BA. Available August 23rd. Daniel 505‑319‑4045.

campus. $1100 mo.+$1100 dd. #5o54o1‑8141. View at http://albuquerque. craigslist.org/apa/4599600698.html

3BDRM house. $450/mo. Includes utilities. $250 deposit. Available now. 10 minutes from UNM. 505‑919‑8057.

EAST MOUNTIANS FAMILy willing to

house one student in exchange for some light housekeeping, pet sitting, and easy childcare. One private BDRM and BA as well as free internet, laundry, and some meals. Prefer a long term sit‑ uation. No smoking, no drugs, no alco‑ hol. Call or text to arrange an interview.

505‑366‑7990.

ROOMATE NEEDED FOR sublet. $425/

mo. Close to campus. Washing ma‑ chine on site. Contact me at mhoulevb@unm.edu or text at 505‑ 369‑8021.

LOOKING FOR MALE roommate to

share 3BDRM house 8 minutes from campus. $350/mo. plus 1/3 utilities.

Must be responsible and respectful.

Text 505‑504‑5468.

LASSIFIEDs CCLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIEDS

PAGE 20 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2014

DAILY LOBO

DAILY LOBO

CLASSIFIED INDEX

ROOM FOR RENT. UNM area. $495/mo. All utilities included. Wi‑fi available. 505‑385‑9927.

Find your way around the Daily Lobo Classifieds

utilities, wifi, laundry, kitchen usage & di‑ rect tv! $500/mo. +$250dd. Trained pets $25/mo. extra. 15min from campus. Text Brenda 505‑980‑4069.

Announcements Announcements Auditions Event Rentals Fun, Food, Music Health and Wellness Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space

ROOM FOR RENT for female. Includes

ROOM FOR RENT 2 miles from UNM.

$450 private room. $350 shared room (find roommate). Both include utilities.

No drinking, smoking, or partying. Call 505‑801‑5260.

GATED COMMUNITY WITH pool, tennis

court, park. Share house, private BDRM/BA. Share kitchen, living room, laundry. Near I-40 and Eubank, 20 minutes to UNM. Utilities and internet included.

Female preferred. $400/month.

639‑9442.

Housing

Computer Stuff

Apartments Co-housing Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Property for Sale Rooms for Rent Sublets

CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT!

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. brian@noventum.us 505‑750‑1169.

COMPUTER TRANSFORMERS. COM‑ PUTER repair Mac or PC. Maximum

$45 for labor. Not hourly. Parts extra.

Fast turn around. Visit us at 1606 Central Suite #105. Half a block from campus. 505‑503‑6953.

For Sale Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Dogs, Cats, Pets For Sale Furniture Garage Sales Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

For Sale BINDERS

$0.75,

Medical

DELL INSPIRON 17.3” laptop. Purchased six months ago for $1500. Very little use. Asking $700 OBO. Call Chuck 401‑9242.

GREAT PRICE HUMAN A&P for Health

Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Jobs Wanted Volunteers

Sciences 3E textbook for sell. For biology courses 237 and 247. Message 505‑516‑5493 for details and pricing.

STURDY/SOFT LEATHER/TAPESTRY SOFA only $500 cash. Available now.

ties, private residence in Sandia Heights. Prefer serious student, looking for unique quiet location. Approximately 25 minutes from campus. $850/mo. Call Dr. Bill Matthews at 505‑385‑6909.

ONE BLOCK FROM Campus. Lovely large home w/ butler. Studious, NS. Utilities Included $550 Coed. No text: 505‑ 918‑4846.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN HAS safe clean

furnished room with cable/ internet. ND. NS. $425/mo +1/2 utilities. $150dd. Call 615‑8825.

2 MONTHS FREE! Casas Del Rio on

UNM campus. Private BDRM/BA(shared) for male student. Take over lease from 8/2014-5/2015. For more information call 505‑803‑4775 or email la.juliet@hotmail.com THE COTTAGES OF NEW MEXICO-For

female student. Take over lease from 8/2014‑5/2015. Will pay for August first month rent. For more information call 505‑702‑5441or email kimily_1920@yahoo.com.

M/F TO TAKE over 5BDRM/5BA Cot-

tage lease. Rent $555/mo, utilities included. Ability to choose own floor plan.

First month free! 505‑204‑1008.

MALE STUDENT TO share 4BDRM

2400 Central SE

ACTIVITY/ SPORTS LEADERS needed

for homework help, activities, active games and sports. PT M-F afternoons $10.50/hr. Early dismissal shifts (12:30 PM) for Wed afternoons only and Substitute positions (M‑F AM & PM) also available. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org needed.

FT/PT will work around schedule. Apply in person. Alphabet Junction Child Care 12000 C Candeleria.

PROVIDERS

RAIN TUNNEL CAR Spa needs cashier PT, 2days on, 5days off. No shift work.

M-F 8am-6pm. Send resume to raintunnelcs@qwestoffice.net

Call Art @ 505‑898‑0306.

BABY HEDGEHOGS FOR sale.

www.deserthedgehogs.weebly.com deserthedgehogs@gmail.com

Vehicles For Sale 2010

HONDA MOTORSCOOTER. 80mpg! 65mph! Perfect commuter bike!! Only 5,200/mi. Loaded with extras. Cost $4,900 new/ asking 3,300obo. 505‑266‑5989.

Child Care SITTER/ driver wanted. Must have own car. We will check applicant references. Please call Susan at 505‑559‑0087.

AFTER‑SCHOOL

CLASSROOM

ASSISTANT NEEDED Must be available everyday, Monday through Friday. 1:30p.m. - 6:00p.m.

Montessori experience helpful, will train. Need students in early childhood education program or have 45 hour CDC class. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave NE Abq NM 87112, ad min@academymontessorischool.org or 299-3200.

Jobs Off Campus BLAKE’S LOTABURGER IS hosting a

Team Interview Day to interview applicants for available management and crew member positions in its NE Heights and North Valley locations!

Join us at Store #35 at 6215 San Antonio NE, on Wednesday, August 20 from 3‑5PM.

photography.

433‑9948.

$20/hr.

Contact

Greg

ENTRY CONTROL OFFICER (PT, unarmed) at Kirtland AFB. Total compensation $14.00/hr. Military vets or experienced guards preferred. Secret clearance required. Apply online: www.advantagesci.com For further info: bsmith@advantagesci.com THE POMPEO GROUP has an IMMEDI-

ATE opening with our team in a professional, fast-paced, yet casual environment in a very pleasant, convenient location in the NE Heights! We are looking for a positive, flexible and team‑ori‑ ented, part‑time Office Assistant to join our team in our conveniently located office in NE Albuquerque! Primary respon‑ sibility is data entry, but also filing, phone work and occasional errands.

Strong computer/typing skills, phone skills, organizational and time management, and excellent written/verbal communication skills required. Flexible hours. Visit us today at www.pompeo.com and please like The Pompeo Group on Facebook! E-mail your resume to krista@pompeo.com

EXPERIENCED WAITSTAFF NEEDED

for fast paced restaurant. Earn good money, flexible hours. Call: 255‑1994.

Taj Mahal, Cuisine of India, 1430 Carlisle NE. MAKE MORE$$$ LEARN skills.

Chips 4 Charities, on site sales.

20$/HR+++ Call Brandon 505‑331‑6899.

CAREGIVERS AND ASSISTANTS for top-quality before- and after-school program. Lead enrichment clubs, play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $10/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296‑2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org UNM Work-study encouraged to apply.

GUARDSMARK THE NATION’S leader

in security is hiring security officers. No Experience Required, but customer service skills are a must. Must be High school grad/GED & 21 years. EOE ben‑ efits: Free life insurance uniforms, tu‑ ition assistance. Apply by calling 505‑ 830‑2700 Monday-Friday. 9am- 5pm.

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP‑ TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary

student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881‑8551.

AUDIO/WEB ASSISTANT NEEDED for

grant and multimedia work, 10-12 hr/wk during 2015. 10.00 /hr. to start: Must be proficient in multimedia productions; au‑ dio tools, web writing and design, and social networking. Office in the North Valley, must have transportation. Email dunaway@unm.edu ART STUDENT NEEDED to help injured

artist repair landscaping and house.

505‑897‑1538.

PART‑TIME SECRETARY position available. Duties include scheduling meetings/appointments, filing, designing and updating forms, and other duties as assigned. Must be proficient with comput‑ ers, type at least 55 wpm, proficient with Microsoft Office, effectively man‑ age multiple tasks, and have strong organizational skills and detail oriented. $9/hr. Please email resumes to jobs@abqct.com

Volunteers

PART TIME/FULL TIME Bicycle Mechanic position available. A minimum of two-years bicycle service experience required. The ideal candidate will have excellent interpersonal and customer service skills and be self-motivated, reliable, and a team player. Strong cycling product knowledge is a must. Minimum requirements include:

PARTICIPATE IN UNM sleep

study.

Seeking dating couples 18 to 29. Participants compensated. 277-5124 or lobosleeplab@unm.edu

Now You Can Place Your Daily Lobo Classified Online Ad at www.dailylobo.com!!!

• Servicing and assembling bicycles • Installing parts (bottom brackets, head‑ sets, cranks, etc.)

• Organized and efficient with tools and workspace • Changing tubes/tires Compensation based on experience.

Contact the BikeSmith at 505‑242‑9253 or info@thebikesmithllc.com

Create a world without sexual violence

WORK WITH YOUTH with disabilities.

Felxible hours. $10.75- $13.25/hr. Full time or part time. Must be over 21. Apply www.sequelemployment.com

LOOKING FOR FT job that provides

meaningful work and competitive compensation? Consider an Insurance Team Member position at a State Farm office. Helps with agent’s marketing ef‑ forts, produces sales, and provides quality service. If you want a career with no glass ceiling, this may be the opportunity for you! Please call Marlene Gallegos 505‑883‑2583. Google Paul Gallegos State Farm to drop resume off.

Volunteer with the Rape Crisis Center of Central New Mexico

Volunteer advocates answer the center’s 24-hour hotline from home.

For applications and additional volunteer opportunities, contact the Volunteer Coordinator: 505-266-7712 ex. 117 or volunteer@rapecrisiscnm.org Next 40 hour training: October 17-19 & October 24-26

DO YOU LIKE children and need to

earn some spending money? Central United Methodist Church (just across the street at Copper & University) is looking for energetic childcare workers for Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings.

Please contact Traci Bailey at 243‑7834 or Tracib@centraltolife.org to set up an interview today.

THE UNITED STATES Probation and Pretrial Services Office is currently ac‑ cepting applications for a Information Technology Technician in the Albuquerque and Las Cruces offices. The Information Technology Technician will provide help desk support for end users and provide technical support in installing and configuring computer hard‑ ware and software programs and routine troubleshooting. Please go to http://www.nmcourt.fed.us/web/PB DOCS/pbindex2.html for additional information.

PT PREK ASST. 8:00-1:30 M-R. Must have or be working towards AA in ECE. Print application at http://children spromisecenters.org/about‑us/join our‑staff QUALIFIED

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for Black belt Karate, Cheer, Hip‑Hop & Jazz Ballet. Teach ages 4-15. 1 night/ week, great PT pay. 505‑899‑1666.

Find your next employee of the month.

Advertise in the Daily Lobo Classifieds.

Free Daily lobo Classifieds for students?

Cool!

What?

house. International students welcome.

Graduate student preferred. $310/mo. + share of utilites. Three blocks from UNM. Ken 604‑6322.

Apply in person after 2pm.

ART, STEM, SPANISH, Creative Writing, PE/ Health and Nutrition teachers wanted for afterschool class. We are looking for professionals to pass on their passion to students in schools across Albuquerque. Must be fun and available at least one day after school. $20/hr. Apply for “Enrichment Instructors” at www.childrens‑choice.org or call 505-296-2880.

Yes!

FURNISHED 2BDRM INCLUDING utili-

Cashier/Bussing Positions Day, Night, Weekends.

Food Discounts and Benefits Will work around your schedule.

FEMALE NUDE MODELS needed for art

VINTAGE

Texts $10ea. 267‑5663.

Employment

OPENINGS AVAILABLE

CARE

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

Phone: Pre-payment

by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to Marron show Pre-payment

by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show •• Phone: or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classifieds Card is required.

CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Rooms for Rent, orRooms any For 10¢Space, per word in Personals, • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category.

Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fax • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classifi eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard.

American Express.

Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category.

Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.

RESTAURANT

CHILD

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

new mexico

new mexico

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Your Space rooms for rent For Sale Categories

audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale

Furniture Garage Sales Photo textbooks Vehicles for Sale

the small print: each ad must be 25 or fewer words, scheduled for 5 or fewer days.

to place your free ad, come by Marron hall, room 107 and show your student ID, or email us from your unm email account at classifieds@dailylobo.com.